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Home My WebLink About1971-03-24 - Orange Coast Pilot) . • Gun1nan Bobs Costa Mesa Store of 5300 DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFl'ERNOON, MARCH 24, 1971 VOL. M. NO. n, 4 llCTION1, U f'AOIS Dogs Face BeafchHan In Newport Newport Beach may follow · the lead of two other Orange Coast cities and ban all dogs from Its beaches. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers proposed the ban, saying he has received a number of compl;i.inls from constituen~. The city council Monday directed City Attorney TUiiy Seymour to obtain copies Df similar ordinances already adopted by Hllntinlton Beach and Laguna Beach. In Laguna, where dogs are prohibited on beaches from 9 a.m.. to 6 p.m. during the summer. the law wu adopted after a major furor that culminated with a city-wide referendum on the issue. The Hunti ngton Beach ordinance is even tougher and bans dogs from both lhe beaches and the pier at all times. Councilman Lindsley Parsons pointed out lhat dogs are also currently pro-• hlbited from all state beaches. Rogers told the council "the movement Is the same up and down the coast." He said that representatives of the Peninsula Point Homeowners' Associa· tion have been ad.ama.'lt In their requests that Newport Beach take similar action. "I've been getting more calls about this than about the freeway," said Rogers. a peninsula residenL T r oops Leave Korea SEOUL. Korea CAP) -The U.S. 7th Infantry Division is being puUed. out of Korea and disbanded, the U.S. miht.ary In Seoul announced I.Oday. Orpge Coast 11'eathe r Those gray skies are gonna clear up Thursday, bringing slightly warmer temperatures to t h e Orange Coast with readings In the middle 60s locally and up to 70 de· grees inland. INSIDE T ODAY President Nixon is in remark· obly good health after 26 months and apparentl11 is thriving on hi.I 'job. Pope 10. ... 11.. n C11lflo"'le I c.,_ C.l'MI' 11 CMdr"" U1 11 Cttttllltoil tt-U c-k1 "' Cr.uwtN •f CM1ffl /rt911<•' t Olvwrtlt ' lfl!wltl ... " ' lt1ltri.l!!-I fi•l1 '111.,oct ll·U Heft""'" ,, &1111 L1lltill't Ill _... . ,._... lfl S.rvta 11 ~-ff,'1 M~Nll IJWllll '4 ,. ..... """ .. J Ofallfl: CIOfttJ t l'T& JI 111m .....,... 21 a-ti 1 ... 11 Dt. '"''"'"""' 11 INM:ll MHlllt M•ff Tltllvl1'911 21 TIIMttrl U.it W.-irllH I w ...... , ..... ,,.... Wtftll ...... ... ' " LOCATED, JAILED Joseph Dulaney New School Tax Election Set For Huntington By RUDI NIEOZIEUIKI Of tftt IMllJ l'ltlt l t•ff The.re will be another lax override election in the Huntington Beach Union ffigh.Scbool District June 15. The amount -.69-centl per $100 of assesSed valuation -la the wne already twice rejected by voters. it apprOVed, it-would raile the diJtrlct'a tax rate to fl,1)11, • d Trustees decii:l.ed on the maxe Tuesday njghl before a &tanding-rood.l~nly au- dierice in the Huntington Beach High School cafeteria. The vote was J.-0 with trustees John Benllty, Ray Schmitt and Ralph Bauer all casting "yes" votes. Board President Matthew Weyuker was absent. Veteran trustee Bentley authored the motion after hearing impassioned pleas of former election workers urging that Ult district again ask, for the $2.~ rate. In making the motion, Bentley cited the district's need of the $2.08 rate to maintain the current educational pro- gram and to restore cuts which have been made over the past three years. The election will be the district's fourth try for an override in 14 months and its third try fpr 69-cents. A $9.5 million bond measW't combined with a SO-cent override failed in February 1970. Tht fikent tax measures failed on Nov. 3, 1970, and just two weeks ago. Earlier, Bentley appea.rtd to be iiet on a s1.a rate, the amount deemed necessary to carry on the current educa- tional pn}gram. However. he withdraw his motk>n and then asked for the hilher amount. Failure of I.he override for the five- campus high school district woold mean a reduction of the diltrlct'a bll!ie ope.rating tu rate to ~ll! per SUll) (Sff TAX VOTE, P11e ti n CoaSt ·Stoek • ' l J. •. Figure "lleld On Island "' By TOM BARLEY Of '" OlllJ l'llfl lllff GloM-trotUng stockbroker J o s e p h Dulaney la today in a Curacao jail cell aWalllng actldn by Dute~ colonial au,thorities .on tbe . extradition demand being flOwn Co tbe Caribbean Island from Orange CoUnty. Gov. Ronald Reagan's slgnatlD'e un- derline! accusations that Dulaney, '11, formerly of Newport Beach, defrauded Investors in hi.! Financial World Trends empire of an estimated $3 million before he fled to Europe from his plush Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" in December, 1969. Investigators believe that the free 11pending Dulaney recently returned to Manich. It was his home for more than a year. Authorities said he visited relatives in his lllinois birthplace recently and went on to make several more contacts before flying back to West Germany. Interpol and the FBI had Curacao -in the Netherlands Antilles off ~faracaibo. Venezuela -high on their checking list for reasons that are not available today. The confidence in lawmen in botll agencies was jmtified when Qulaney checked in last week at a Curacao hotel and was immediately arr!sted on lhe long standing charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy. His wife , Marlene. 31. is still being · sought on identical charges. Investigators are concentrating their search on Mon- treal in the belief that Mrs. Dulaney, who once acted as secretary for Dulaney In the World Financial Trends complex, may have taken the couple's three young children to the Canadian city. Mrs. Dulaney's arrest would enable Orange County authorities to consolidate ~ou!t action against a trio alleged to be r'f:sponsible for a series of frauds assertedly conceived and carried out from lavish office buildings in Laguna Rills and Seal Beach. The World Financial Trends corporate complex and its facilities are now in the han81 of Santa Ana bankruptcy court and awaiting proceedings that lack only the presence of the firm 's principals for further acUon. Mrs. Dulaney'• arrest will place her ln the de!endant"1 box with her husband and 3&-year~ld James Shipley of Hun- tington Beach. the man promoted by Duh11ney from vtct president to president shortly before the Newport man left fur Germany and what one Investig ator described as the "life of Riley" t in Munich. Shipley faces Identical charges . He Is schedWed to appear April 21 in Santa Ana Municipal Court and Is free f>'I l250.000 ball . The bursting of the Dulaney bubb\1 IS.. STOCKllROKER, P11• II • ., ' . N ewpo:rt .S.tudies Law Ki~king Dogs Off Its Bea~hes ow • . • 1 • • ·• ·Y~t.i*g'; ~~r · ·SS~ Sen. James Buckley (C·NY) tells a news conference ln Washington he will vote for the SST subsidy despite misgivings about the plane's environmental effects. Buckley made the announcement foUowing a White House meeting with President Nixon. North Viets Intensify Attacks on Laos Capital VIENTIANE, Lao1 (UP!) -North Vietnamese troops intensified attacks to- day near the royal Laotian capital of Luang Prabang and heavy fighting was r~ported only a half mile from the city's airport. The defense ministry said the 1ituaUon "remains critical." Communist unit& with mortar support regained the strategic Ban Done-Cho po- sition three miles northeast of the Luang Praban& • Airport Tuesday night after losing It to Laolian counterattacks earlier In the day. The position was originally 1elz.ed by the North Vietnamese last weekend. Gen. Thongphan Knocksy, official spokesman for the Laotian defense ministry, said North Vietnamese ttoops 11tepped up attacks against the hilltop r>osition of Phouxang a half mile from the airfield before dawn Wednesd,ay, lhcn withdrew shortly after sunrise to avoid air &trikes. Thongphan said Laotian troops recap- tured three strategic hills north and east of the airfield Wednesday but he warned they might be lost again In niiiht fighting. He said Laotian lo&es were "heavy" but gave no casualty figures for either side. By Wedne&day night, Thongphan II.id, North Vietnamese troops were dlrte 'to five miles north and east of the alrUeld. ElsewheM!I, in the Plain of Jar• area, Communist gunnel'I fired 114 rounds of Soviet-made .'.t22MM rockets against po!I· lions at Ban Na, Sam Thong and Lona: Cheng. 1'hongphan said Ban Na wa1 hardest hit in a too rocket bArrage but no significant casualties or damage were reported. own Solun~ Split . ,... . . Over Plane " . WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -Th• Senoi., lta members subjected to one tlf th• most intemlve -!Obbying campatcna in memory, decides today · whether. to eon. tinue governJl\enl financing of the con- troversial supersonic iraf\SPOrt pllne. The 100-member senate ,tppeated split squarely down the. middle · in advance of the 1 p.m. PST vote.· Battlint fot the faster-tban-,ound airliner wer~ Presi- dent Nixon an4 his adminlatraUmt, the air.craft indtlltry and most of qaniled labor. Envitonmentalistl . led , the ~ position. The Senate last session voted against the SST, but later bowed to Bouie demands to continue the financing' through March. Last week the House reversed ilsell and voted to end governmental funding. The b!illot offered the leilding 197J' Democratic presidential conten'defs 'their' first chance In this aeulon of. COngress· to vote on a major and controversial issue. Most of the potential Democratla contenders already were lined t1Jl igalnst · the SST. But there were etceptions, 'lncludin& Sen. Henry M'. Jackson of Washington. the jetliner's No. 1 booster, and JKll!iblJ former Viet President Hubert H. Humphrey. . · · Of all the PotentW tl>emocr,uc can· · didates, Humphrey appeared the only one for whom the dec!slon wu a tQrtuous one -and With g<lQd reason. He ha1 always banked heavily an the support or organized lab!>r a,nd AFL-CIO Preai-- . dent George Meany ho stumped Ion1 and hard for the plane, and the Jobs ISet SST, Page I) Mesa A'ides See Schmitz Lashed Costa Mesa deleptea to a national conference of city leaders witnessed a rare spectacle Tuesday in Wash~ton, D.C.. that Of · \hefr own congrearman being chewed out bf h1a boSI. · Mayor Robert M, Wlloon ond Coo!>- cilman Alvin L.~Pinklly obtained P.AllU to watch a rOll call vote In 1hi Houae of RtprtMJntaUves on UJe 11-)'tat-<ild voting rlahts ilaue. Congr..,man John G. Sd!IDllo (fl. Tw;tin) WU ID'IOlll 19 H,Pratntatlve• votin& again&t the bill , while 400 cqa.. leagues cut favorable blDota. House GOP lea<IM Gerald Fcrd (fl. t.Uch.) was displt1sed when t h e California conservative and Jobn Blreb Society member spoke against tt. ''Congressman Schmiti was tlMn to task," Mayor Wilson re m•r k. e d diplomatically today. > • • I I • l I •, . • \ s F\ve States Alrea~y 91~ fouth 1 Vote . ;wASl!INGTON (UPI) -~late l<Pl&tur ... '!&rned by Ille U.S, House et n.p..-.u..,· Gyear<>ld Knlor rdembtr that •"youth 1'ln be senied, •• ~ today to join In ratllylng a coo-'¥tuUonal amtodmfft lowering the vqlil>a ace In •ll •lecUom to II. ~l&ware, ConoesUCUL. .Minnesota, °"'ashington ud Tennruee climbed on the bandwagon Tuesday, approving the amendment as soon as it wu passed by the HOUJe _, lo 19. Minnesota moved SO. swiftl1 tt wu accuaed of juroplng tlfl! gun. . - A UPl state-by-state survey showed 1t least 32 olhtr states expected to give s"'ift approval to the proposition. Legislative leadn ln· H9eral other '1atea still were pondering what aetlon they wW take. Tbe proposal rRust be ratified by 38 sla~ before it becomes the 26th albendment to the U.S. COnstlLuUon: ~Pm:~ by the senate l~t month Id a 9f 1D 0 .vote, the amendment would remove lllte powera to· &et ·minimum \•Qling ages Ior ata1t pd local elections. <A!ogress last ytu ostabllshed the 13' yp.r-old qu.allficaUOD for . federal elec· lions. . ,It wu possible ,t]w: amendment could bt, approved in r-.i Ume. '!be currenl ~ of $iI. moQtbs ~ ab: days :was qlablilh<I! 1" !IOI w)ien Ille slates ap- proved the Uth amendment., which pro- v)des: tbal menJb.n oC the. electoral cjl,Jege .tmpt cut ~•le blllots for iiJsfdeDtial ~ vice presldential can- ~les. .However IOnle oppositio~ to the 26th aMendmenl -wls noted In States where t~ ~ve been student dilorders. Gov. ~d tuq~ of ·, CllifOmia uld he erred M1mitting the issue to the ra. ind kt.ting ·them decide, He said btlleved 'Congress ·waa infringing on· rlgtitl of the· states tn submlning the amendment. (See story, page 8). Rep. -"ErfllnUel ·ceutr1'.0.N.Y.), 82, chairman of the House Judiciary Com· miUee, said he was cuta1n the amend· ment would be approved. "Any effort to stop Jt would be as useless u a telescope to a blind eye," Celler taJd. "Of courte, I can't be )'OWlg ag:ain, but maybe by offering thls amend· ment I can at least wear the robes of youth. I do not fetl youth will fail us if we oCfer it the responsibility of the ballot." Several atates competed Tuesday in Jn f.ffort to be fint to ratify the amend· ment. In Olympia, Wuhingtm legislalors kept a direct l\llphone lln< ope~ 1to the nation's capltal while: the H'ouse voted in Washingtoa, D.C. But the Mimlelota l'ilalalure tJ>- parenUy wu fin:t to ratif)' the amelJO.. ment, compleUns ILi acUon at 4:14 p.m. !EST). Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D.La.), preti· dent pro tern or ihe Senale, added m.. name to the document about ~•:40 p-.m. fEST), completing leglalaUve acUon 1n w asbiJliJon. Goofed Stamp Brings $36,000 NEW YORK (UPI) -An auction of :are stamps and envelopes took in J700,690 Tuesday nlgbt and ooe l t e m - a 2-kelt air mall U.S. st.amp with he airplane fiying uplide down -went « $.16,000 alone. The auction, held al the Waldorf· \Jtoria Hotel, was sponsored by Robert t Siegel Associate!, and included what •ne .spokesman said wtre several it.ems ~·hich wld for record prices. Besides the upside down plane stamp. r;sued in 1918, there wu also a 1989 J.S. :Mk:ent •lamp with the flqs flyln& 1pside down. It went for $25,000. O ...... ICOAJT DAILY PILOT .............. --c:....·-· " .............. -·-... eta ·1 ou.Hoa COAIT PUILrlHlltG CCMPNft l•Hrt N. W•.4 ,,.!'-I .... """'"""" J•d: I. Curt.., Yb ,.,. ...... ,.. 0-.t ~ n ...... K •• ,u ...... n... •• A. ... ,,,,1111 IMNtlrll .. , ... Cli•r111 H. L•" RI•"•'' P. Nall ...... ..,., MINlltlf e••"" ....... 011M ........ : m w..t .. ., Str.at .. ...,.... a.di: am ,......,.,, '°""""'"' L....-~I 2ft II~,.,,_ ffllnfllliltM -.ctll t1'7J ~ 1M1iw..-... ~ JM' ...,. I.I Camin. R•I ,. . ' ' ' . . ------~ .. ,_ Cloiing _St.ages Last · of S. Viet Units Exit Laos . -~ SAIGON (UPI) -. ,$ciU1h '\'ielnam ""'ithdrew the µ.,~ of lts '1'my from Laos today, Jeaylng only 1 re-riuard of ma.Tines to keep watch frbm a hilltop positlan on 8dv411Clng Nbrth ' Vie~se tanks and infantry. AmUtcans· 'began Withdrawing rron;m ~ s&nh a'nd South Vietha~ began ~ying po.ntiom near the border. The controvertl.al 45.daf.old incursion Into Laos to try to cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trial was clearly in its cloolnl 1tages wilh U.S. 'plana and hellltlpters knocking out six North Viet· namese tanks today and U.S. Navy planes trying to destroy a oolwnn of 17 armored vehicles .and trucks aban- doned by tbe South Vietnamese in their wtthdrawal along Route 9. He'll Keep Working U.S. helicopter pilot Ist Lt. Erick l;leintz, 25, of Spokane, Wash .. a veteran of the Laotian campaign, said in Khe SaM after observing the approaching North Vietnamese, "lhe way the Com- muniils are movinf they'll be on top oI th~ place 1n a week." Anierican spokesmen at Khe Sanh predicted all American forces v.•ould be out of the onetime U.S. Mar~ ba&1i 12 iniles from ~e bardtr by the end of the week and specula ted that South Vietnam would try to bold the area when they left. Khe Sanh has been Klt for nine consecutive lays by Com- Munist shells. Eighty-two· fOU!lCb hit there today. Theodore J. Droppleman Jr., a Boeing employe for 32 years, will show up for work at lhe Boeing Company's SST Developmental Center to work on the SST mockup "until the con1pany tells us it's all over.'' H~ and 6,000 other "'orkers in the Seattle area nevet know which day Jl?.IY .~ lheit last with the company if funding for the project fails. Battin Calls for Study * * * B52sHammer Of One Super Government N.. h-V .. t · ort ie Orange County government should like· ly take a look at becoming the single local jurisdiction rathe;· than having "26 little cities" operating mun i c i pa I governments with.in the county. This was the view expressed Tuesday by Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Battin created a bit or a stir wben he made the remark in Anaheim while speaking before the American Society for Public Administration. It came while Ballin, an attorney, was discussing the possibility of a charter form of government for Orange County. "For instance, I think any such 11tudy should consider a JJ061ib\!' overall govern· ment for the county ln!1'ed of ·the county and 28 small cities," Ballin suggested. "It might not beJteasible but it should be included-in ~ study if one is to be done." In his wide-ranging talk, the county board; chief alao crltlctzed the lrvJne Company, land developers in gene11i.l. Suwkir Court judgea and tlie California Publlc Utilities Commission. He declared that the philosophy of the present Board of Supervisors is te slow down county growth. Battin accused the previous Board of Supervisors of "reacting to whatever business wanted." "That was the board's philosophy cif the 1960's," Battin said. "Our philosophy is to plan tht quality or life we want for the majority and for government to carry out those plans to see that it happens." "People moved to Orange County because it is a good place to live," Battin added "li we allow ourselves to be bamboozled into doing for business what business wants, that will not be in the best interests of the majority of our residents." The board chairman indicated that Asia Hit by Quake UPPSALA. Sweden (UPI) -A strong earthquake tut the Tien Shan area of Central Asia Tuesday night, it was rtported today by Prof. Pitaukw Batth, chief of the Uppsala 1.n!titute. he still favored ousting County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. "The .new .board has the right to hire an administrative ofricer to carry out ,.. Hs philosophy 1 of government," Battin concluded. From Page I SST ... its continuation represented. Jackson had none of Humphrey·a pro- blems since he represents the slate ol \Vashington \Yhere the Boeing Company is building !he \)Vo !fi>!ti!YPIJ1 wl\o" future was at stake. Already plagued by !Jeavy unemployment, SeattJ faced the J>Oi!ihility of an even more drastic curtailment of jobs without federal back- ing ror the plane's development. Moreover, Jackson's enUre premlJ• rest! on the fact tbat be ill; as of now, the only candidate appealing to lhe party's conservative wing with his strong advocacy of military strength, distrust of Communism, and -in this case -aviation supremacy. The other potential Democratic can- didates -and the Senate is filled with them -appeared lined up as a unit, avoiding any division on this issue. They include Sen. George S. McGovern of Sou th Dakota, the only announced candidate; and Sen.. Edmund S. Musk!• of Maine, Birch Bayh of Indiana, Harold E. Hughes ()f Iowa, Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, Walter F. Mondale of Min- nesota, WlllialJl Prom.ire of Wisconsin. and Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts -although the later has repeatedly declared himself out of the '72 sweepstakes. As a group they had spoken -some more eloquently and at great.er length than others -a.gainst the SST and had spiraled its importance far beyond the question of building a plane. They, along with other Senate liberals ooposing the SST, made a decision on the future or the l,800-mile per hour jetliner an h1tegral part of the con· linuing fight over priorities and the battle to sa\·e the environment. S·upply Lines SAIGON (UPI) -B52 bombers and waves or U.S. fighter-bombers struck supply depots and troop concentratioM in North Vietnam on Sund.By and Monday, military sources reported today. The U.S. Command had announced raids only against SAM missile site in North Vi,:t- nam. The oUicial annoWJcement said the bombing 15 miles north of the demilitarized zone IDMZI that separates the two Vietnams were "reinforced pro- tective reaction strik.es:· The .J'Ulon Aci.,.m~nl~tration ln Washinitbn 1 and ~ U.S. command in Saigon ha! maintained tht "main targets'' were three SAPt1 missile sites, antiaircraft gun emplacements ~d "related facilities" which had find On allied 1lrcraft flylng over South Vletnain and LaM. · The mllitary sources said a supply and troop buildup in NQrth Vietnam which could have been dlrected agatqst Saigon troops pulling out of LaM or against South Vietnam itself wai the primary target of the raid. The military sources said they surmis- ed that the Pentagon clamped the lid on the strikes probably because the Nixon Administration was concerned over charges of escalation of the Indochina War. The SOW'C!s "'ere not able to give the results of the bombing. - GEM TALK TODAY by TAKE CARE OF YOUR RING From Pagel Even though your diamond en- gagement ring has an unforget- table sentimental value to you, iti STOCKBROKER HELD • • • In Dectmber. 1969 brought a rash of bankruptcy claims and Superior Court lawsuits, most of them filed by residents or the retirement communities in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. One theme dominates in those actions -the claim that the miave, handsome Dulaney actively solicited investment funds and converted them to his ov.·n use. . f\.1any residents have told investigators that the polished. investment coumelor successfully sought what v.•ere in some casts their life sa11ings wilh a winning mixture of grace and charm. But investigators concede today that there are still many residents of the t\l'O communities who cannot believe that the Joseph Dulaney they knew wa.$ in any way responsible for the defrauding of their neighbors. Mort substanllal victims who figure In investigators' reports include the SL Bernardine Hospital in San lk'mardino and the Chemical Bank of New York. Hospital officials claim they we~ taken ln to the tune of $500,000 by Dulant y on the strength of collateral in the form of stocks and bonds that \11ter prov~ to be worthless. Again, invesUgators claim , II w11s the "same old story of Dulaney's fa st litl k and his gift of the gab." He wai; hie.hly regarded by bo th offici als and Ca1!1ot!c nuns at the old San Bernardino hosp1!.J.I. At this date, just $10,000 has b~rn repaid on the $500,000 St. Bernardine loan. constant presence on your finger makes it easy to forget to give it The New York bank came into the the care it should receive. picture \\'hen Dulaney obtained a $500,000 loan from the Atlantic Co. of New York. Investigators said pre-payment of high Interest rat.es on the loan and the first regular loan repayment left Dulaney with just $360,000 of the amount borrO\\'ed. But ttle bank may have fallen (oul of what investigators claim were cal'!fully conceived tactics by not obsen·· ing rules applying to cO-signatories y,·hen Dulaney made two withdrawals from the bank -one for $186,000 and the other for $15.000. And although a udiamond is for· ever," the stone can be chipped by a hard blow. and mountings can pit"' and discolor if they come in con- tact with a chlorine bleach when you are doing household chores. So , avoid wearing precious stones and jewelry \vhen you're doing rough '''ork or engaging in sports or other activities \\"hich might expose such piec£'s to dan1age. It may well be, it has bttn commented in bankruptcy court, that t~ Chemlcal Bank will be called on to makt good lhat $201,000 y,·halever happens in the The enjoyment of your diamonds, court action against Dulaney. the pleasure and the pride \\'ith The $186,000 withdra\l'n in New York "'hich you \\'ear them, "''ill be by Dulaney went to the Ntwport National greatly enhanced If you give them Bank as payment on his sumptuous home at 33.1 Morningstar Lane in the Dover the care and treatment they de- Sho~s seclion or Newport Beach. serve ; and although this care is That home was \~lued in bankruptcy._ largely up to you, you should still coo~t ._,at least $16i,500 and the li\'lshly come In and see us at least twice equ ipped Lake Arrowhead home used , by the Dulaneys as their weekend retreat a year ... we 11 ch.eek your ring c:Jrrled a price tag of at least $35,000. and other precious pieces ror loose Doth residences ha ve been. rwaPo.we4 prongs and mounting \vear. And. uri In a welter of bankr1.1 ptcy cla ims also at no charge. "''e'll give them that total more than $1 mlUlon alone . . , In documenl.s fllrd by individual victims a pro!ess1onal cleaning while you (lf the Dulaney operation. \\'Bit. Front dispatches uid the South Viet- namese had begun strengthening del"enses at Ham Nghi, the advance ~adquarters on Route f just \1-'ut of Rhe Sanh. The' west.em defenses - toward LaM -also were being built up. the reports said. American military sourtts said the 22,000 South Vietnamese troops pulled out of Laos ~·ere still in Qaang Tri Province and woukt try to hold Khe Sanh. South Vietnamese spokesmen said the 2,000 South Vietnamese marines still in Laos \l'ere manning a lirebase called Hong Ha, or llotel, l\1-"0 miles inside Laos and two milm south oI Roule f. Military sootCf..9 said, '·Hotel will remain an outpost because it is the highest point in that general area" and provides a commanding view or North Vietnamese attack routes. In Wa!hington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said South Vietnam's mission In Laos had essentially been arcompliftd and the tro0ps were withdrawing becaust: of ''tremendously vicious and violeul'' auacks by the enemy. But be said the South Vietnamese achieved their primary objectl\'e of in· terruptlng Communist supply lines. The Viet Cong'• l..iberation Radio broadca!t a communique tonight from the supreme command of the Pathet Lao Communists in Laos claiming the SOOth Vietnamese drive iilto the Laos panhandle was "smashed" after 45 days of "sustained fierce fighting." ·Hanoi and the Viet Cong in statements broadcast by Hanoi Radio and is.sued In Paris by the delegations to the peace talks for the past week have said thty had crushed all AR·VN armor sent inlo Laos.- Sa.leon and Pentagon spokesmen saw the locut!ion as a victory that disrupted the Ho Oil Minh Trail, slowed down Qmununlst. operations In South Vietnam and Cambodia .for many weeks and destroyed vast quantiUes of w a r material. Saigon said its troops destroyed or captured more than 176,000 tons of enemy munitions and killed 13,000 Com· munist soldiers in a 10 to I kill ratio. Fron• Pagel TAX VOTE ... assessed valuation. The as.cent Jevtl 1J mandated by state law. Althoqh the district currently has a ll,39 tu hte, lhJI aniouot will drop to 'i!i·e 1stafi initUma"m this iuly when the time limit on the present override, approved by• voltt3 aeveral years agu, f\J~Vfll. '.L J\ • i. ' ' • • Before auuplin"a: U>t. amount and the date of the new eleClion, frustees heard the opinlom or dotens of perso!U on the Wue. Some we.re opposed to any override. Others favored an amount less than the 61ktnt amount. Still others declared that less Ui8Jl flktnts wOuld seriowly erode the educational program. Mi11 Claire Kelley. chairman of an organization she calls the Council on Se111lble Taxation (COST), urged that "no more overrides take place for a period of one year'' and that the budget. be reviewed afterward to 5et! if ad- ministratora made an attempt to live within it . A be1ut U11I gold br1celet Is B11sl1ed 1'ired and exhausted after a six· \1·eek incursion into Laos, a 1veary South Vietnamese sol· dier "'aits to be evacuated deeper inside Vietnam. North Vietnam Envoys Cancel Talks Session PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam today called off Thursday's scheduled sessioa of the deadlocked Vietnam peace con- ference as an "energetic protest" against U.S. bombing and what it said were threats against North Vietnam. The move , announced by the North Vietnamese de!egation, apparently took allied delegations by surprise. A U.S. delegation spokesman said it v.·ould have en announcement later. Under the ground rules of the Vietnam peace talks, qualified sour~s said it required agreement of a!I four delega· tions -United States. North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong - before a plenary session could be postponed. The Hanoi announcement said it was putting back ThW"iday's 108tb session until the follo"·ing Thursday, April I, because of U.S. bombs and threalll against North Vielnomese territory. The North Vietnamese announcement followed three weeks of boycott of the weekly talks sessions by the chiefs of the leaders of the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations. They sent their deputies in- stead. After claiming that the United States and South Vietnam had suffered defeat in Laos and Cambodia, the North Viet· namese announcement said the United States heavily bombed populated regiont of North Vietnam March 21 and 22. ll's an Omega watch. • 1lnluUy luKurlous gift. But a watch 11 certainly practical. Par1lcul1rly when It's •n Omega. In the world ol really line watchea, the name and r&pulallon of Omega aland out. When Omega artfully conce111 one cl their superb limep ieces In 111 tllqUl91te bracelet. it becomes a 11n11111y praclica1 gilt, See 011 r complet~ Omega collectlon, lr?m $65. G A-1•( 1elld t l!l-101' IOl•lf :lid co••r•llCI 1010 cov11.11., ttctl9l •ti brat tltl ""·~ . ?5tcl •!7& J. C. .J.lumphrieJ -r}eu1efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVlNtENT fEIMS IANICAMfltlCAJ:D-MASTER CHAl&E 24 TEARS IN SAMl LOCAJION PHONE •41.J401 • , I ,, t 17 ' ., I I I Huntington Beaeh EDITION ,VOL. 64, NO. 71, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE CQ_UNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAR.CH 24, ·1971 c 00 s e Tate Case Clositag Stages DA Blasts Last of S. Viet LSD Factor Units Exit Laos LOS ANGELES (AP) -The proucutor ln the Sharon Tate murder trial. in an angry rebuttal of defense final •rgumenb", said today that the use of LSD does not uempt killers from recei v· lnl ·the duth penalty. Dtputy ·Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi denied that Charles Manson's three women codefendant5 w e r e drugged when they killed seven vlct.im! and said, "The use of LSD is not a mitigating fador justifying life imprisonment." "There are tholl.!iands and thousands of· acid heads out in the street," he said, replying to defense allegations that LSD made the women CJpen to sug- gestioo1 to kill. "To believe that LSD has made them so suggestible they would go out and commit murder is ridiculous. Thi:ii would be to say that t h e re are thousands of cold blooded murderer! roaming the streeta and 1 just don't believe that." Bugliosi, who took less than 10 minutes for his opening final argument, decided to rebut after hearing two defense lawy~ tall \he women "sick Utile atrls. He responded at length to allega- tions by · aUomey Paul F'itigerald that the killings were "L.51' mwrder•" and the women 1hould not be eea.iUed for act.II Committed while dru"ed. Bu1UOll 111aid he is convinced they lied wtien they said they were "stoned" during Utt killings .and added "you can be sure that Charles Manson would have •ssured th8t none of his killer11 wl! under the .1nnuencf: of LSD. He wanted them to be as effective as poS!ible ." The prosecutor started off by reading to juror! from the Bible , telling them that biblical tradition approved the death penalty. He quoted several sections, in- cluding one from the Old 'festament wh ich said, "Whoever takes the iife of any human being should be put to death." Jurorg, meanwhile. are being locked up nightly to shield them from poubllcity fbout a death threat attributed to Manson. (See story. page 8) PILOT REALLY GETS RESUL TS A DAILY PILOT classified ad doesn't jui;t get re!ulU, it get.II results you may not believe. Here's an example : LOVELY 1 Br. Lra; entry Crpts, drps. dwhr, pool. Slfii. (Phone number). Th.is ad needed only one response to be auccessful, but before a week passed thi• cuatcmer rented five out of six apart- ments on just this one small ad. Call the DAILY PILOT ad-visor (direct Une, t42-5571) if you want super-rtsulUJ. SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam withdrew the last of its army from J..aog today. leaving only a rearguard of marines to keep watch from a hilltop position on advancing North Vietnamese tanks and infantry. Americana began withdrawing from Khe Sanh and South Vietnam began fortifying pl)5iti0ns nur Ole border. The controversial 45--day-old incursion into Laos to try to cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trial was clearly in its closing stages with U.S. planes and helicopters knocking out ai1 North Viet· namese tanks today and U.S. Navy planes trying to destroy a column of 17 armored vehicles and trucks aban· doned by the South Vietnamese in their withdrawal along Route 9. Laos Airport Under l\.ttack By Red Troops VIENTIANE, Lios (IJ)ll~ ~ North Vietnamese troops 1inten1lli tttlcks ·to- day near the royiJ Llot capita] of Luang Prabang &ml he•vy fighting was reported only a hall mile from the city's airporL Thetdefense ministry aald lhe situation "remains critical." Communist unlt1 with' mortar 1upport regained the strategic Ban Done-Cho po. siLion t.hree miles, northeast ol the Luang Prabang Airport> Tuesday night after losing it to Laotia.JI counterattacks earlier In the day. The position was originally seized by the North Vietnamese last weekend. Gen. Thongphan Knoclsy, official spokesman for · the Laotian defense ministry, said North Vietnamese troopl stepped up atticks against the hilltop position of Phouxang a haH mile from the airfield before dawn Wednesday, then withdrew shortly &ft.er sunrise to avoid air strikes. Thongphan said Laotian troops recap- tured three strategic hills north and east of the airfield Wednl6day but he warned they might be la1t again in night fighUng. He said Laotian losses were "heavy" but gave no casualty figures for either side. By Wednesday night, Thongphan said, North Vietnamese troops were three lo five miles north and east of the airfield. Elsewhere, in the Plain of Jars area, Communist gunners fired 114 rounds of Soviet-made 1!2MM rockets against posi· tions at Ban Na, Sam Thong and Long Cheng. Thongphan 1a1d Ban Na was hardest hit in 1 100 rocket barrage but no significant cuualties or damage were reported- Battin Calls for Study Of Super Government Orange County government should like· ty take a look at becoming the single local jurisdiction rathe.-t.han having "26 little cities" operating mun I c i pa I 1overnment.!I within lhe county. This was the view expressed Tue.sdiy by Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Battin created a bit of ' atir when he made the remark in Anaheim whlle speaking before the American Society for Publk: Admtnistration. It came while Battin . an attorney. was diSCUlsing lhe passibl\ity of a charter form of government for Orange County. "For instance, I think eny sucb study 1hould consider• pos.slble ovtraU govern· ment for the C)'ll.lnty in.c;tead or the county and 26 small cl lies," Battin suggesled. "Jt might not be fea sible but it ahould be included In any 1tudy if •n• Is l• be dont." In hfs wldt·ran1lng t•lk, the county board chief alto cr1tici7:ed the trviJle Company, lt1nd dtvclopP.r!I In general, Superior Court jud11es and the California Public Utllllies Commission. He declared that the philosophy of the present Board or Supervisors i1 t• slow down county growth. Battin accused the previous Board of Supervisorg of "reacting to whatever busineu wanted ." "That was the board's philosophy of the 1960'1," Battin said. "Our philosophy is to plan the quality of life we want for the ma'jority and for government to can')' out those plans to see lhal it happens." "People moved to Orange County because It Is a good place to live," Battin added, "If we allow ourtelvtJ to be bamboozled into doina ror buiiiness what business want!, that wW not be In Ule best interest! of the majority of our residents." · ~ The board chairman Indicated that he still favored ousting Co u n I y Administrative Officer Robtrt Thoma11. "The new bo&rd has 1he right to hire an admlnlstraUve officer to c•rry out Its hmllosopby of 1ovemmcnt," Battin concluded. • U.S. helicopter pilot lst Lt. Erick Heintz, 25, of Spokane, Was.h ., a veteran of the Laotian campai(n, said in Khe SaM after observing the approa ching North Vietnamese, "the way the Com· ml,UtislJ are moving they 'll ht on top of this place in a week." American spokesmen at Klie Santi predicted all American forces would be out of the onetime U.S. Mar,ine ba!n 12 miles from the border by the end of. the week and speculated that Soulli Vietnam would try to hold the area when they left. Kbe Sanh has been hit for nine consecutive lays by Com· munist shells. Eighty-two rounds hit there today. Front dispatches Wd the South Viet- namese had begun 1trengthenln1 defenses at Ham Ngh.i, the advance headquarters on Route 1 jwt west of Khe Sanh. The western defenses - toward Laos -also were beln& built up , the report.I aaid. American military toUttt.s u.id tht 22,00ll Sou~ Vidn&mel• """.'l'"~ed ~· ol w..· ...... ltlll''4n -Tit Province llld would 1rJ to 1'!1o Sanh. Soutll ~-.. ,,.. ....... Aid 111• 2,000 Soutll Vi~ DUJ_nn,. ttlll In Laoc He ~· i firebali · callfl! Hone· Ha, at HOteT. two milM Wide Laos and · two miles !OUth of lloa1e 9. • Military IOW'eta said, "Hotel wW remain an out.post. because It is the highest point in that general area" and provides a commanding view ·ot. North Vietnamese attack routes. ln Washiniton, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said South Vietnam's mission in 40s h'acl t!sentlally betrt accomplished arid ·the troops · we r e withdrawing because. of. "tremendously viCious and violent" attacks by the enemy. But he said tht South Vietnamese achieved their primary objective of in- terrupting Commrinist supply lines. The Viet Cong's Liberation Radio broadcast a communlqti:e tonight from the supreme command of the Pathet Lio Communists in Laos claimln& the South Vietnamese drive tnto the Laos panhandle was "mashed" after 45 day1 of "sustained fierce fighting." Hanoi and the Viet Cong in st.awnenta broadcast by Hanoi Radio and issued ln Paris by the delegations to the peace talks ror the past week have aald they had crushed all ARVN armor sent into Laos. Ralph Williams Counts Assets For Divorce fl1ulli·millionaire auto dealer Ralph Williams' accountant today began what Is expected to be a long analysis of the Ford dealer'1 assets as the Orange County Superior Court divorce trial went into its second day. Karl L. Waegle's openin1 comments ln Judge H. Walter Steiner'• courtroom centered on Williams' auto dealing opera· tions in Encino and Clovis. Calif., and the total value of 1 business empirf! that may be divided by the disputing parlies. That value has been assessed In Supe rior Court documents as '37 million. But Beverly Hills attorney P1ul Caruso insists .for Williams lhat hia client'• nel worth i1 "nowhere near that figure ." Caruso declined to place a cash value on Williams' holdings. Mrs. Annabelle Lowry William~. 38, of Newport Beach. watched closely today as her attorney Richard Curcutt qlie .. Uoned Waegle on aspects of Williama' auto operatiw and property nqoUa· tiOftS. I It bis been testified for ber that she wag coerced Into an 1grttmenl which included the payment of M,000 1n·support fDr he:r and her two children. Caruso denied that Tuesday and pointed rot that ~ra. Winiitnls llgned the pretrial agrttment In the preltne'e of her ·attorneys and that It wU f\llly explained to her. Wllliam!I and his wUe married March t. 1967, and p11rted Dec. 4. 19'1. Mn, Wllliams currcnlly has posse11len bf tbl couple's $275,000 homt on Lind• Lilt. , ew Bond, T ax Vote Actions Listed Here 11 a breakdown on tu and bond elections in the Hun- tington Beach .Union High School Distric t during the past decade. Overrides: March 1971, $2.08 rate failed ; November 1970, $2.08 r~te failed; February 1970. $1.89 rate failed ; March 1968, $1.39 !present rate) pas1ed ; October 1967, $1.54 rate failed; September 11164, $1.39 rate passed, and October 1961, $1.30 ratt passed. Bond lssuet: February 1170, $9 million Issue failed : November 1968, t12 million issue [ailed; October 1967, $22 million issue fail· ed; 1963 $16.S million issue passed, and 1960 $12 million Llsue passed. Huntingwn Trustees Slice Budget ax ' Huntington Trustees 01{ 3rd Attempt By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 "'' Otil'I' '"" ... ,, There · will be another ta:r override election in the Huntington Beach Union High School District June ts. The amount -19 cenl.I per $100 of a~ valuation -~ tbe same already twlce rejected by voters. If approved, it would raise the district's ta:r rate to 12.08. Trustee! decided on the move TuesdJ.y night before a standing-room-only au· dience in the Huntington Beach High School ~et.eria. The vote was 3-0 with trustees John Bentley, Ray Schmitt and Ralph Bauer all c1sting "yes" votes. Board President Matthew Weyuker wu absent. Veteran trustee Bentley authored the moUon after bearing impassioned pleas of former election workers urging I.bat the disllicl q1lq ask for tbe $2.08 ra te. ln making the motion, Bentley cited the district's need of · the $2.08 · rate U the Huntington Beach City (elemen· to·maintain the current educational pro- tary) School District spent all tbe money gram and to restore cuts which have llated in its current budget it would been made over the put three years. st.art tht 1971·72 file.al year with en1y Tht election will M tbt dbbict'• fwrth 110,000 ill Ille .blllk. try 191' e override ill 1' montlls u4 ~ .... ~cl. ~· ..1.l"ll!"f)ll,!,~1 ·~. U.11111'(...,,_._.~ --f1 ... -frOlll !114 bndgel "'"""'r·m111t. A 11.f mllllon bond meuurt -bl'l"I No" ol Ille euts_; teh06l offlciola oald, wlUi a 'lfl.eenl ov~ Wied In Fetruary wUI Ille<! tducatiaoal Jl'°"IDlf· M!>ll 118., 'l'bo 1lij:ent tis m<..U.• ,."ed .,,,.,,... dropfld from lM bucliel wero on Nao I '1170 --• jun '-z~ l!enu Ille d!Jtrlc:l dqeln'l' poec!. , • • • ' -••• ~ F4r ·hl1la!>ce. 1111.ooQ" wu , ~ aC11-°' '-· f ' ' ' beca.U11° U.. diltrid won't .1iuy portablt tirtJor, illt tley appeared 'lo Iii ,., cladrooJM. They were tq be used by on. .a t~l8 rate, the *tnOUDt deem~ a ' larger riClmber of chlldten who wtr• n~ toi~ on th• current educa- expected to enter district school.I Ult• Udl program. However. he witbdr1w year, belt didn't. hia moCJon and then asked for the hlaber Tbotle miuina children sparked 1 COJ'l'o am®nt. troversy ovtr prtdlttons of a financial Failure of the override for the fiv~ crlsia made by Deputy DJs tr i ct campug high school district would mean Superintendent Charier; Palmer. I reduction of tht dlstrlct'1 basic Palmer predicted in January that the operaUna 'tal rate to 85-centa per floo di.strict would have Only 'ab!>ut '6,000 IJ~ valuation. to tlG,IXX> In reserves to start the oew jbe 85-Cf!ftt level Is mandattd by state fiscal year. law., Although the diatrict currently has District teachers challenQ:ed his fig-a $1.39 tu rate, that amount will drop ures, claim.in& much mart moaey ns to the state mlntmum thla July when avatl1ble to the district. the time limit on the present override, The eonfi1aion was cleared up Tuesday approved br votera several years ago, by Ernest Norton, asalit&nt aupertn-runs ouL tendent of the Orange County Depart· Before adopting the amount and the ment of Education, who double-checked date of tht new etecuon, trustees heard the district's budget. the opinions of dozens or persons on He verified Palmer's predict.ion thal, the luue. on the basis of budgeted income. the Some were opposed to any override. district would be quite short of casb Others favored an amount less tban when April rolls around. the 69-cent amount. Slill others declared "It would behoove lhe board to look that less than 69-«nts would aeriously at budgeted items," Norton warned. "A trode the educational program. begiMlng balance of $10,000 ls nowhere Mias Clslre Kelley, chairman of an near what you need to keep from bor· organization she . calla the Council on rowing money.'' Sensible Taxation (COST), urged that Money was available in the budget, "no more overrides take place for a however, a11 trustees showed by cutting period of one year" and that the budget Items suggested by Palmer. be reviewed afterward to see if ad- The confusion apparently began mlnlstrators made 1n altempt to live because Palmer ba11td his projected within it. fiscal cri!is on budgeted income, which The beids ol several citi:r.ens grouJ" 1uffered several losses in &late funds who worked for the previous elections when the district enrollment was a,bout insisted, however, that another elect.Ion $00 children lw than expected. was not only necessary but that the Money could be found . however, by 6kent amour,st ii needed. cutUng Items frOm the budget wblch Peter Horton, chalnnan of the Central bad been planned for those e.ttra students Citizens Qnnmittee for Better Schools, -such as the portable classrooms. and recommended that the trust.eta again seven ind a half teacher• who weren 't go for the fJ.18 •ount this June. He hired at a saving of $3.1,750. a'dded th.at tht committee favored the Palmer listed a dozen such Items Tues-full amount, but would support anything day which lrustees agreed to remove lesa than that. from the budget. So now the district'• Another district resident, Herb (Set BUDGET, Par• %) (Set BONDS, Pap %) * * * * * * Belts Tightened Beac h Sc hool Chi,ef Orders Cuts Jack Roper. 1uperlntendmt «the Hun.- Un(too Beach UnlM High School Dltlrict. Wormed · trustees Tuesday night that he bas ordered spending cuta in the •mounl ol 183.000 for U.. rtllllDl1det of the: achoo! year. TM slashes, he e1plained. were an- dertlken following the dlltrkt.'1 failure to win " tu: override Marth 9. Ttie cul.I and their dollar value art: -Elimination or aubiUtutes f a r cla.Wfied peraon•el with the exc.(pllon ol cifeteria employea, $13,&00. . -Un:ilta.Uon of. u:perwe&paJd oon-. feteoetl to eertain isolatedrCMU, la,000. -Tt1ciher anbStltules allocatiocli only when classroom tuchtr. are • abltnt Mcause ol Ulneu « petlOQlll leave. ll,000. . ....Qirtailmeal ol ovorl1111t unietS deemt<l ablolulcly oecemry, ll,IOO. -Replacement of school eqlllpmtnt, '36.000. -£11mlnaUon of capital outlay uce:pt kl prolccl district lacllillff. ll0.000. Al Tuetdoy'I llWion, Roper ailO Hked the board to consfdtt the elimination o( bus 8'n'let euel!_t-for student.I lfvtng fl1!ll't than live m1Jjl ltom tllt campus they attend. Allhou8)1 thal 1119'• would ,.., Ille dlstrlcf about !30.0llO for the ,.malnder, et the year, · trUsteea tabled the acU9n until mor1 det.iled · reuoni · aupportlna (hat reQuest are &IV!G. , • Today's Flaal N.Y. St.eeks JEN ·CENTS ' . DAILY PILOT .... ,_ MOVES FOR ELECTION School Truat•• ~tley Board Chief Cit es Views ' On Override Matthew \l'O}'Uker, P"'idelil of Uio HunU.cion 1leaeh ll'DJoO HI&)! lclxiOI Dislrlcl blmd mWed Tue!ciay llltlrt 'a 1>om1 -uni. but oald today 1>e -w bavl oppoted iooUW trJ at .a ~I ov~e tax. ~·t honestly 'believe. that tbe txwd Is-nOr ttactlDg Jn• the way the majority Of tbe .people want lhtm to,'• Weytti:et said .this mornlna. , ."I have no doubt . that the• $2,08 rate is needed, based on budget studies, but that' js . not the · question. I tbink 'the board should see It will tlke a Herculean effort to pass it." Weyuker is in Sacramen&o where he ls working as an 81de .to Assemblym8n Robert Burke IR-Hunti!!lloD Beach). He said he was unable to atttn& the boa.rd meeting because bis lbtl Ke!iji, 8, an. derwent eye surgery Tuesday. Weyuker Is not ruMinl for re-election in April. Weyuktt aaid he would ·have fl:Yored an override for a lesser amount. ·"I· know a klt of people who Pid they were not in favor of an Ooant rate (the level that will •pply .Jtl:ly 1 iI the June 15 eledion faiJJ),1 but voted again~t $2.IMI the ·last Ume ·think.iDI this would force the board 1 to 'coqe back with something le.II than $2.06" be aaid. Oil Pipeli~~ Bursts In Yorba Linda Area Yorba Li•da -'lboosaods of gallons of oil gushed from a rnPtur,ed pipeline at a hillside w~ll today c:oattnc a three-block re&idential area. Police traced the 'oil to a derrick operated by . the Tenneco Oil .C.Ompany and 11aid the "oil wa5 Shooting' into the air. They were attemptiftg to locate the valve to shut orr the now. Offictnl Mid the oil rwU oril)' · 1wtface.' deep aM posed no danger. ' · Wea,her Those gr8y akiH lre•1oma clear up Thutsday, brlnglnt .tllthll\' Warmer telnpt;rattlrtia· to t ·h e Orange Cout. with readings ln the middle 60s local!)' and up to 70 de- &rets inland.~ INSIDE TODAY '. Pra.ridtftt Nfzon U,i"11emcrt.. <bl ff good. htcllA o/tcr M "'°"'"' ond apporsntlu ii iJt.riimtg on hil, job. f'oot 10 .. '•{ I I ~:- ' .- :2 DAil V PllOT H Wtdntsda1, Mini\ 24, 1971 Held in Caribbean -Fugitive Nabbed In Stock Fraud By TOM BARLEY Of 9llt 0.lll' Pli.t la.II Globe-trotting stockbroker J o s e 'P h Dulaney is today in a Curacao jail cell awaiting action by Dutch colonial aut.horitle! on the extradition demand being flown to the Caribbean island from Orange Cdunty. ·Gov. Ronald Reagan's signature W)o dtrUnes accusations that Dulaney, 37, formerly of Newport Beach, defrauded t,1vestors in his World Financial Trends empire of an estimated $3 million before he fled to Europe from his plush Laguna }fills "Taj ~1ahal" in Deeember, 1969. Investigators belleve that the free spending Dulaney recently returned to Y..1unlch. It wa1· hl1 home for more than a ytar. ,\uthor!Ues said ht vlsJttd teJatlves in h1s lllloois birthplace recently and went oa to make several more contacts before flying back to West Germany. Interpol and the FBI had Curacao .:._· ln the Netherlanda Antlllea off JtiracaJ~, Venezuela -high on thelr Checking list for reuons that are not 'vatlable today. The confidence in :B52sHammer North Viet ~upply Lines SAIGON (UPI) -1!52 bomb<ro and wave• of U.S. flghter-bombtrs 1truci: £upply depota and troop concentrationt in North Vietnam on Sunday and Monday, military . sources reported today. The U.S. Command had announced raids only against SAM mi!sile site In North Viet· nam. The official announcement said the bombing 15 miles north of t h e demilitarized zone (DMZ) that separates the two Vietnams were "reinforced pro. tective reaction strikes .. , The Nixon Adminl1tration ln \Vashington and the U.S. command in Saigon has maintained the "main targets" were three SAM missile sites, antiaircraft gun emplacements and "related facilities" wblch had fired on allied aircran flying over South Vietnam and Laos. Tbe military sources said a supply and troop buildup In North Vletn.l/f\ which could have been dJrected apttlst. Salgon troops !'I. Olllp: ·~ againlt South _ 4fP '-'4'. YI primary target ot rai . The military sources 11aid they sunnµ,~ ed that the Pentagon clamped the lid on the strikes probably because the Nixon Administration was concerned over charges of escalation of the Indochina War. The sources were not able to give th e results of the bombing. Ecology Lecture Slated for GWC What baa the government done about ecology? Mike Levett, a teaching fellow In en- \'ironmental law at Harvard Graduate School. will tell at 3 p.m. Tbur1day. He will addre11 Golden West College students on that subject Jn Forum I. The public alto la Invited. An assistant to former secretary of the interior. Walter Hickel. Levett helped form the federal governme nt 's En \'ironmental Protection Agency. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT OllAHOE (QA.IT 'UILllHING COM'"'"" J.o!Mrt N. Wool rrwi.s.n1 •Nil P"*llMI' J••lo: k.. Curio'( Vkt rmlftirit .,... 0...-1 Mtftltll" Th'""'' Koo•if l dtlW' 111•"''' A. M11r,fll11• M1.,.11ln11 EdllOt A/011 Dir~i11. Wal Of1l'IOC C°""ty t:tllW Alborf W. 11111 MtDCltlo ElllJOI" ,, Hllttt ..... IMdiotne. 17175 l1och loul1•1r4 lav.·men in both agenctes was JusUned when Dulaney checked in la.st week at a Curacao hotel and was immediately arrested on the long standing charges of grand theft , forgery and conspiracy. His v.·i!e, ?i.larlene, 31, ls 1till being sought on identical charges. InvesUgators are concentrating their search on Mon- treal in the be.lief that Mn:. Dulaney, Ylho once acted as secretary for Dulaney in the \\lorld Financial Trends complex, may have taken the couple's three young children to the Canadian city. Mrs. Dulaney'a arrest would enable Orange County authorities to con.olldate court action against a trio alleged to be responsible for a series of frauds assertedly conceived and carried out from lavish office buildings in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. The World Financial Trends corporate complex and its facilities are now in the bands of Santa Ana bankruptcy court and awaiting proceedlng11 that lack only the presence or the firm's principals for further action. Mrs. Dulaney's arrest wlll place her in the defendant's box with her husband and 33-year-old James Shipley of Hun- tington Beach, the man promoted by Dulaney from vice president to president shortly before the Newport man left for Germany and what one investigator described as the "life of Riley" in Munich. Shipley faces identical charges. He is scheduled to appear April 21 in Santa Ana Municipal Cowi. and ls free on $250,000 bail. The bursting of the Dulaney bubble in December, 1969 brought a rash of bankruptcy claims and Superior Court lawsuits, most of them filed by residents of the retirement communities in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. One theme domtnates In tho!e actions -the claim that the suave, handsome Dulaney acUvely solicited Investment funds and converted them to his own use. Many resident. havl! told investigators that the polished lnve1tment counselor succt.Ssfully sought what were in some cases their life savings with a winnin& miltw-e of grace and charm. PILOT SHOWS PLANT TONIGHT BUI Leary, creator of the newspaper feature Graffiti, Is one of many na· tionally featured newspaper ''celebrities" who have sent greetings to the DAILY PILOT for tonight's first public open house in the newly e1panded plant. Leary's original "Graffiti 's" and other special artwork will be on display throughout the plant at l30 W. Bay st .• Costa Mesa, from 7 to 9 o'clock tOn!ght and again Thursday nlabt when the public is inv1ted to tour the DAILY PILOT. A self.guided walking tour has been laid out to show visit.ors through the entirely renovated and enlarged plant facilities. Parking will be available on the DAILY PILOT parking lot and on· street in areas adjacent to the p I a n t at Bay and Thurin street&. DAJL 'f ,ILOT 5ttll Phott Pay Package Presented To Trustees A 17@,000 price tag has )>ee~ plaqd on the inltial salary package propoeed by the 262 teachers of ~ Huntington Beach City (elemenU!.ry) School DistrlcL This figure was handed to trustee.s 'J'uesday night by Charles Palmer, deputy district superintencie11t, along with 1n outline of the teachers' reque-sts, Teacher spokeimen will meet with de legates appointed by the board of trustees during the next few months until the two sides arrive al a mutually, satisfactory agreement. T u e s d a y ' s teacher outLne was only an initial pro- posal. Hospital Going l111 Besides a salary increase o( four per· cent plus a cost of living lncre1se, teachers are asking ror unu.!ed 1ick leave compensation. reductions in class size. reading specialists, an instructional 1naterials center. personal necesally; leave and lncreasPd medical cover~ge • \York progresses on Fountain ValJey Community Hospital -the city's first -at Warner Avenue and Euclid Street near Mile Square Park. The 114·bed hospital is scheduled to open 13te this su1nmer. Three medical office buildings are planned adjacent to the hospital. Oil Sanctuary Off County Coast Being Drafted CaWorD.ia Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney are drafting legislation to create a federal cil sanctuary off the Orange County coast, Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hlrth said today. An existing state sanctuary from the Santa Ana River south bans offshore drilling three miles out. Federal legisla· tion would extend that to 12 miles. Hirth said he met with aides of both senators in Washington, D.C., last week and was told "legislation ill in progress that would at least give Orange County a sanctuary, as a startef.'' He said they told him a similar bill died in committee Jast year because Jt encompassed a much broader area. Hirth said the new bill hopefully v.'ill include Catalina Island, which now also has a state sancluary. "Going 12 miles out from shore and 12 miles inland from Catalina," the mayor said, "they 'll meet in the middle and give us a complete sanctuary between." Hirth said aides of both senators fttl the revisions in the bill will "overcome the objections" ·that led II the clemise of Ille lefilljill<!li !&11 lll!•ti ._ ~ klrlli 1"' d/i:losed'lhlt FNfl Hu•kt~ a Washington lobbyl!t representing various Orange Coast citles, including Newport Beach, In offahore oU m1tter1, will be in the county Marcb 29 to discuss progress of this and legislation In detail. "He has told me he is hopeful we'll have t.hls legislation by the end of the year," Hirth said. School Approved For Huntington Southeast Side Realdenta ol aoutheaat Huntington Beach can be sure at least one mere elementary school will be bullt there in the near future. State authoritie1 have granted the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District more tha11 St million to build a school for 750 children, in grades kindergarten through five. Charles Palmer, deputy district super- intendent said the school is planned for a 10-acr~ site in the quarter section bound ed by Indianapolis and Atlanta avenues and Brookhurst and Bushard streels. "We expect it to be open by Seplem· ber, 1172," Pal.mer said. "Two other schools we have applled for aren't getting state money yel," Pal· mer reported Tuesday night. ''They're on the priorily list, but I'm pe!!lmlstic about receiving funds over the 11ext 18 months." He said the state only has S30 million to dole out for school construction over that time because other funds must be spent to renovate earthquake endan· gered schools. Both Huntington Beach schools not funded are also in the southeast part of the city. C,alley Jury Mulls Case Several smaller items are also included in their request. The most costly request, according to Palmer. would be paying teachers for unused sick leave. He said that figure could be $483, 186, although it \l'ouldn't all be paid in one year. Unaware of Criticism FT. BENNING , Ga. (AP) -Unaware or a defense demand that they be prcd· ded to \\'Ork harder lov.·ard a \'erdicl , Lt. William L. Calley's murder trial jurors asked for yet another read·back cf testimony today. It Is the eighth day cf their delibera· tions in the My Lai trial that has spanned the seasons from autumn into spring -the longest court-martial in history. The request was for the testimony of Sidney Kye of Kansas City, Kan .. \'lho had said he saw Calley firing into Frona Page 1 BONDS ... Crawford, implored the board to set its sights lower. "The voters have twice mandated not that you go to ~ents, but that you don 't go to $2.08. I would favor another override for less th a n S2.08 but Jers start right now to effect some economies too." John Sumners, president of the Green Valley Homecwners Association. chided the board for not shewing enough Jinan· ci~I need in it.s p:J;e ·ous election cam· alKJl.li ~ He a id rthat Jli .;W'last election the ballot argument! on the con sid• were. loaded with deta iled objeetions aganst the tax hlke while "the pro side had no ammunition at all .'' Fron• Pagel BUDGET • • • beginning balance In April should be about $172,000. Norton , however. warned that even the current statistics could change a little either way, depending on the gro\vth of schools by the end of the year. GEM TALK TODAl'. by J. C. HUMPHllU TAKE CARE OF YOUR RING Even U1ough your diamond en· gagement ring ha! an unforget· table sentimental value to you, its const.ant pn!lsence on your finger makes it easy to forget to give it the care it should receive. what appeared to him to be a ditch, and Daniel Hill, a heliceopter crew chief v.·ho said in a de1>9siton he saw bodies there btfore Calley and his men entered the village. Calley is charged with killing at least 70 petiple 'al that ditch, the main ex· ecution site, according to the govern- ment. The other site was at the crossUig of two village trails, where Calley is ac· cused of killing at least 30. The trail incident occurred fir st. The jurors already had liste ned for lhe secon d time to testimony of 10 ,.,.itnesses -eight prosecution and two defense. All testified early in the four months of the trial. Calley's attorney, George Latimer, pro- tested the readings and became even 1nore incensed J\.fonday when he saw nev.•spaper stories that the jurors wat· ched television in the evening and had a few after·dinner drinks. Teachers want money for sick days they didn't use. to be collected whe.n they leave the district, retire or dJe. A reduction in first grade clas1 lizea v.'ould cost about ~.000, accordint' to Palmer. The propooed. salary Increase would add $31W,OOO in e.s.penses. Medical coverage improvements could: cost $90,000. said . Palmer .. Jn the figures he handed to trulteet, Palmer also included another $.160,000 if health benefits and unused sick )eave compensation v.·ere e1t.e.nded to ad· ministrators and classified employet. Trustees accepted both repdrts without comment and set March 29 as the first salary discussion date. Apartment Unit Plan to Be Seen ''I worked 18 hours a day, almost seven days a week, during the trial,.. Plans for a proposed apartment com- the m.year~ld LaliflV!r protested. '"Thi9 plex serving resident.J over eo will be is not a siesta. Thia U scriOOJ business. pretented to the Fountain Valley Plan- \\'e've got a man 's lire at stake." ning Commisslon toru~hL , The trial judge said, "I don 't propose Developers are ~kmg R-4 (high demi.- to take any action at this time.'· ty apartment} zoning on 5.8 acre• ol "They have to 1eat. p,ey ·have to get ·' land oq the southeast ~er of Magnella their hair cut, they ~ve to aet their Street and Hell Avenue for the. retlrtment clothes cleaned," he added. apartment, Musical Show Slated By Huntingt,on High A musical variety lprogram called "This, That And The Other" will be presented by the Huntington Beach High Schoo l Oiler Choir Friday and Saturday n!ght. Both performances begin al 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets. priced at $1.50 for adults. and $1 for children, will be on sale at the door. The Dutch Reformed Church wanb to build three two-story apartments with 183 units for rent. The city planning sWf ii recom- meliding denial of the •request becau.te it woul d place 32 1.1nit.s per acre on the property, much higher than the 20- per-acre maximum under R-4 zonm,.. One other apartmtnt ume req11e1t will be made tonight by Thomas Grafton, a former planning commissioner. Granon wants R-3 (medium density) zoning to put 183 town house unita en 17.7 acres of land al the northwest corner of Edinger Avenue and EucUd Street. M1lll111 Addro11: P.O. 1011: 7t0, t2•41 o ........... LtfUl'll ••di= m ,..,., A--Co.It ~11 :m w..1 lor .s1rw N..,.,. a.di: m:ll ,...,,...,,. ~.. kn O.-tt1 lO$ HOrltl II Clll'llne " ... Painful Times And although a "diamond is for- ever,'' the stone can be chipped by a hard blo,\•, and mountings can pit and discolor if they come in con- t.act v.'ilh a chlorine bleach when you are doing household chores. So avoid wearing precious stones and jewelry when you're doing rough work or engaging in sports or other activities which might expose such pie<;es to damage. It's an\ ,,., oe11utJ1u1 0 . lilOld bracaltl ls mega }.; a al11fu!ly l1.1xurlo1.1t W81Cb. ~lft. But a Wl\Ch 11 c•r1alnly pr•ctlcfl. , ..._ Countians Victirns of Deadlines A group cf deadlines. most of them unpleasant.. face the citizens or Orange County shorUy. Here are the moat important ones and where lnformatton may ~ gained on them : -March 31 . ~tedlcare supplemtntll medical tnsuranct. This Is the voluntary part of Medicare that helpe pay doctor b!Ils. Basic monthly premium rates art $5.SO. For further lnformaUon call the Santa An• Socl1! Se<urlty Offlct, 836- 2221. Location : 1438 E. 1st St., Santa Ana. -April 15. This Is lhe big p1lnru1 date. for all •·age earners. -Federal Income Tai deadline. For tnformatJon, 2 City Boulevard East, ' ' ) Orange. Telephone, 836-2381. -Stale Income Tax. For lnformallon, F'r1nclllse Tax Board, 2021 E. 4lh St., Santa Ana. Telephone, &3S-~. Homeowners Property Tax E1emption. All homeoy,·ntrs eligible. Ir you have not received and filed your exemption form call Orange County Tai: Asse!JSOrs' office, Homeowntts J n format Ion, 834-3821. -April 10. Property t111 f"leadllne. St- cond Installment property ta1es are. due. Penalty of $3 per parcel plus 8 percent If not paid on time. For this year actual deadline Is Mond111y, April 12 at 5 p.m. For lnform•tlon : County Ta• Col· lectcr, 630 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Telt- phooo ~Ill. The enjoyment of your diamonds, lhe pleasure and the pride with which you wear them, will be greaUy enhanced U you give them lhe care and treatment they d~ serve; and although this care is largely up lo you, you should 5till come in and see 113 at least twice a year •.• we'll check your ring and other precious pieces for loose prongs and mounting wear. And, also <it no charge, we'U give them a professional cleaning while you wai~ ( l J. c. P•r1lcularly when h'• --= an em.;a. In the world or rtll!Y fine', watch ts, the name and r.pu!atlol'I of Omega atind out. When Omtga'ar1fUlff, conc•ela one ol their aup•tb tlmepl9C• In an exqulall• bracelet. it becomee • • •lnf\llly practlcar gllL See 'our.eom~ Omeg• coU.cUon, ·from~' -··-.~t' A-t'IC 1ollt 1-10( 1011• G ,oht COYlr•tl d GOUI ~GYlr>Ull "1~1t ... 11Cft llf"""I Wiie/i' ~ .. ,, 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IA.NK.AMERICAR~MASTiR CHAR~f J4 YEARS IH SAMl LOCATION PHONE 141·140f ( I I J .. H DAILY Pllllf 3 . Slnile, Young Doctors, You're on Irvine TV: Wo111an Sees Fiance On 'Candid Ca111era' DETROIT (UPI) -One of Detroit's more luxurious east side apartment d"•ellings recently installed 8 television camera in its lobby as a security measure with a hookup to each tenant's TV set. By GEORGE LEIDAL or tM oellr ~lff '"" Young Dr. K.lldares graduating from CaWornia College of Medicine at UC Irvine will be well acquainted with television belort they gi:aduate. The office of medical education at Orange County Medlcal . Ceoter has developed a $ 1 5 O , O 0 0 closed-circuit television system that can .beam live surgic,al operatlons to 64 color sels at UCI. 10 miles away. Dr. Ellis Wayne. learning consultant to t:.e UCI medical faculty, heads Ule medlcal education offict at OCMC which produces teaching aides used to traln doctors. "WIU:I the television hookup to UCI, medical students ca:n get a closer look at a aurgical. procedure by television than they could II they were IOQking over the surgeon's shoulder. Further, they can ask questions while the opera- tion is being done," Dr. Wayne said. Besides the opportunity to view live operations, videotapes stored in the se- cond noor television studios al OCMC can be replayed for later classel!I of students, Dr. Wayne noted. "In the not too distant future, students \\'iii be able to draw on the tape library County Orders Revised Census Gambling on a virtually certain winner, ihe Orange County Board of Supervisor!> Tuesday laid $5,910 on the line for a $233,722 return on the investment. The $5,000-plus will pay for a new state Department of Finance population census. A total of 1,420,386 citizens was shown in the 1970 federal census, but local oi>servers believe the county has grown since by 45,000 or more. for individual Instruction through a com- puter to their televLslon set on campus,'' Wayne slid. The new televlslon system wu shown today to medical and adininl!tratlve staffs of other hopsitals in the county who may ul!le patient training rilms pro- duced by the Medical Television Studio. Instruction In exercises ror rteuperat.ing heart patients -a kind of card.lac's Jack LaLanne show -is one example of bow patients may benefit from the system. Selected programs to teach patients how to take care of themselves aner surgery or that tell a new i:uother how to care for her baby ate available and may be beamed directly into a patient's room television. ' The reverse ls possible as well, since outlets throughout the hospital may carry television signals from cameras on the ~ne back to lhe studio for rtt0rding. A cantilevered camera rig capable cf "looking" over a surgeon's shculders was devised. It is sterilized prior te being rolled intc the operating room. Charles ''Skip" llltchcock, c bi e f cameraman, dresses for surgery in sterile garb to man the color television camera and 16 mm. movie camera atcp the rig. To capture the world's seccnd pancreas transplant on1 videotape and film, Hithcock and engineer Ernie Bork wru::.- ed with doctors from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. The pair also handles the regularly scheduled tapings of patient interviews, which train doctors in diagnosis techni- ques, and laped lectures on medical procedures. These and live individual or group psycholherapy sessions are recorded in the OC~1C studios. Late, faculty review them and the lapel! are edited to provide concise lesson material for later use in lhe classroom. The color televisicn system, the first Troops Leave Korea of its klnd in the U.S., Dr. W~ notes. augmenll the other more tradL. Uonal learning materials prepared b1 the medical educallon staff. In contrast to the llve. color picturu now available on the television screen. are lhe hand drawings prodUced by Golly Baum and Carol Riley, medic1l U. lustrators. They supply the artwork f<ir ... medical articles and text.s and tradlU.. ~ sources of training mate.rial for .iudentlt: interns and residents. ,. Their work aiso contributu to tM supply of films, slides and taped lectura which are provided by the o(Uce C , medical education. Dr. Wayne pointed out that tndivktual study carrels at UCI already offer theM recent educational innovations to medical ' atude.nls. • Leaking Fuel Halts Traf fie • LOS ANGELES {AP) -Trame, tralM- and industrial operations were ordered halted briefly today In a one squara mile area of the Wilmington lndus:frtal · district after a tank truck leaked butaM • fuel. officials said. ' Fire officials said the halt w1s ordered becau.se any spark of flame could have ignited the fuel, which leaked from ·a truck at the loading dock of tbe Ten& Oil Refinery. Firemen toured the 1rea urginc residents and industrial workers to shut clo"'·n any equipment that mi1ht spark · an explosion. A fire department spokesman said the truck driver. John Arcularius, 26, of Bishop, was hi:>p.!litallt.ef.I with-lttOnd and · third degree bums from the butane spil~ ing on him. He was Hated in I~ condition. But it seems one young woman resident viewed her fiance entering Ule building \Vith another woman. "'two champagne glasses and a bottle" and immediately , 1 broke their engagement. If so, Orange County would gain more than $233,000 in revenues distributed by Department of 1t1otor Vehicles license 8nd registration fees. SEOUL, Korea (AP) -The U.S. 7th Infantry Division is being pu1Jed out of Korea and disbanded, the U.S. military in Seoul announced today. Officials lifted the alert after two hours · after aUowing the butane, a liquid in the truck: but a vapor In the air, to dissipate. ·•· CAMERAMAN HITCHCOCK FOCUSES ON OPERATING TABLE Two Camer1f Capture Procedure for Wider Audience County Sc1·aps Cl1ino Hills As Site f 01· Jet Ah·1lort . By JACK BROBACK 01 IN DaH1 Pllll Sl•tf I County supervisors Tuesday dropped 111 furiher study of Chino Hills as the site of a future Orange County jet airporl. .. Eliminalion of tile proposed site northeast or Brea leaves the county just where it started about six studies ago l\nd $250,000 richer. Chioo Hills ·was dropped because of a Federal Aviation Adminlstr8tion in· terim report which found that Oigbt patterns would conflict with abo~ evf!Y other airport in Southern CaJifomia. Principal conflict was with Ontario InternaUonal and Chino airports. Supervisor David L. Baker, "'bo had originally sponsored the ~ino Hills 11tudy. said it should be !f.ud1ed further but he lost in a 4:-1 vote. County Director of Aviation Robirt Bresnahan said additional FAA probing "•ou1d undoubtedly conclude the same. 1be county has had a series of •airport studies since 19&1 and has spent almost S:250.000 on them. The latest. by the Ralph M. Parsons Co. for $140,000 was recct•:ed latt fall. Tt rerommended a jetport in Be~l Can- von in the !iouthcast part of the county. i111mediRle opposition cropped up from f\.1issioo Viejo and soulh coast residenrs. After several hearings it was the belief of the majority of the supervisors that Chino Hills offered the only possibility of a facility to take over the-jet flights from Orange County Airport. Joint use of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station has been pretty well killed by litrong statemrnts from the military. Tbis was also a Parsons recommendation as; an interim solution to the county"s jcl problems. Supervisors still lean toward an in· ~rnational jetport at Calnp Pendleton b\Jt tBe military objects to this idea also and San Diego County ofricials are not enthusiastic because of the disatnce from their population center. Wl1o!lll he l11vited~ Tricia's Guest List Mounting WASHINGTON !UPI) -~1olher (If tne bride Pat Nixon indicated Tuesday she and Tricia are having a hard time ~-orktng out a guest list for her daughter's wedding. 1'1 think we'll have to put names in a bowl and pull them out." smiled the first lady. ~he !old reporters that Tricia. \\ho ~ engaged to · Harvard law student Jl!d"·ard Finch Cox, hasn't made "a decision on anything ycL '' ;•rm ~ing very honest." she said, But there were indications that the ,~edrling. origlnally scheduled for .lune s, will be held in !he East Room on th~ alttrnoon nf Saturday. June 12. Cot ends his eiRms on June 2 and tiis ~roomsn1tn. not vet• publicly named, also "'·Ill be busy then 1n the lasl d:1ys , of their law school studies. Hints from While House and Nrw l'ork sourcrs indicated that it will be a big "''edding. "''ilh guests drawn from family. long.lime friends and officialdom. Ccx is completing his second year at Harvard in June. He w1U begin a summer job in the office of Whitney Seymour Jr., U.S. attorney in New York , on July 4. Asia llit hy Quake UPPSAl.A. S\\•rdcn lUPI 1 -A strong l'arlhquake hll the Tien Shan area of Central A~ia Tuesday ni11:ht. it wRs reported today by Prof. Maukus Ballh, chief nf the Uppsala lnst1tute United States National .Bank pays you a whopping big % on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we still pay you a solid, wonderful 4V.%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed daily. Com- pounded quarterly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anytime. Each account is insured to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want more than 4:?1 ? We'll pay it. 5V.% and 5%%. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed SV.%. A two year's deposit will pay you a guaranteed M4%. Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. UNIT.ED~ STATES \51 , ..... ~:.n:~:..~~ NATIONAL BANK ~g otf'iees In th• 5 major CounUu Of Southern ClllfornLI Ca1ta ~.,. Office 18•5 N•wporf 81\ld, I I South Co•1t Pl•t• llll Bristol $fre•t I I ' • I Cit ies Braced Flooding Fe·ar~d •' I On Mississippi ' ~ps ' lJill Blimtrd Facing Solons I By n!OMAB MUl\PRINE Of lllt 0.11'1' Plllll l tefl SACllAMENTO CALLINGo The verbal blowby from Jegi.slaLive halls that bu filled this place 1n recent days bu ndw' been joll\ed .! by a barrage of ~rwork. Some exaIDples of tbt bill bllu..ard : ,Senator Cll1r Burgener (R·Sall Diego) h~ introduced a measure calling for ~ls , to operate year·around. His gcjheme Jc.alls for 45 clau-day seaaions intersperaed. by 15-day .vaca.Uon1. iAJI he has to do now is ficure out a system for when the llltf oomu up on the wrong cycle. ' * ~mptyman JameJ A, Hay" (I\. Long Beach) hu another legtallUve ballmarlc. ln the hopper. Hil would rank 111 hlgh schools and school dilt.rl.cts in the state according to the percentage of their students who apply for unemploy- ment bel'lefits. You might suppose thit list will prove who didn't get drafted. * Senllor Denn~ CarJ>enltt IR-Newport I'.' ._, • ~ .·~ l .· ""; UPIT..._.. Sp11 Figure Dead Sir Hughe Knatcbbull-Hugess- sen, the British diplomat whose trust in his valet made "Cicero" one of Nazi Germany's most prolific spies, is dead. Sir Hughe died at his home near Canterbury, England just five days short or his 85th birthday and five months after the death of "Cicero," his valet. Israel to Give U.S. Guideline s For Border Map By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Several cities aJong the u pp er Mississippi River are shorlnl: up defenses and building new ones against an an- Ucipated Oood that may equal record b<lgbts ol 1965. In most cases, officials are optimistic about their protection, barring heavy rains coinciding with the peak runoff from the heavy snows that manUed northern Minnesota and Northern Wis. consin. Al Prairie du Chien, Wis., at the base ol a bluff and partly on an island in the river, they are not. Prairie du Chien's location makes it virtually impossible to protect and flooding is almost as certain as the coming of spring itself. Carl Hanke, city clerk and treasurer, said the overflow will cover the city's SL Friel Island and ''quite. a bit of the main part of town." The city already has rented a warehouse w h e r e flood-threatened residents can store lheir furniture until the menace bas paased. Prairie du Chien, a city of 5,600, is just upstream from the confluence of the Wisconsin and Mississippi rivers. The Wisconsin is a major tributary that drains a considerable section o f Wisconsin's deep snow woods and lakes country. A crest 311.t to 6 feet above flood 5lage is expected about April 24 at Prairie du Chien and La Crosse, a city or some 47,000 about 50 miles upstrtam. LaCroase bu dlk" bulll In 1~ and 19'9, but many boles cut tbrougb them for roads will have to be plugged. Mayor Warren 1.0vtland 111ld the city, in the fork of the Miasisslppl and La Crosse rivers, has lo prepare for a flood ~ry ye.ar Uicfwlll be ready for um ooe. At Winona, Minn., Mayor Norman Iadall uld he Is confident that a permanent dike bulh ia IMS aud a temporary levee built in 199 will need only minor repairs to protect his city from a major flood. In addition, 25 pumps lhat will go into operaUon if water reacheii four feet above flood stage, will help protect thia city of 25,000. A likely trouble spot is Stillwater, Minn., a onetime lumbering town of 8,300 on the St. Croix River. The strum is a Mlnnesota-Wi~nsin boundary for most of its length, and drain.I a con~ .siderable secUon of both states. A mile-long levee that shielded Stillwater's downtown was removed after the 11169 flood. A spokesman for the Amry Corps of Enefnetrs said: "They have to start from scratch again in Stillwater. We favor 5ome kind of permanent dike but we run into op- posit ion. Then when a flood is forecast, we can't turn these people down." Four fee t or waler flowed over the Stillwater bridge during the record 1955 flood, and the roadbed was covered near- ly as deep in 1959. A crest about equal to 1969 is expected this year, the city public works director, Jack Shelton, said. Beach) came up with 1 bill Tue!day creating a new division of the Fourth District Court of Appeal in Sout.bem Calliornia. Carpenter'• legislation wouJd mandate that the judges bold regular sessions in Santa Ana. I wonder what he 's got agaiqlt lhe judges? * By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Israel has agreed to provide the United States with guidelines for drawing up a Middle East peace settlement map, but has made it clear It will not give up its secure borders in exchange for an international peace-keeping force . Government sources said P r i m e Minister Golda Meir and top cabinet aides had decided to give the United States "guiding principles" on what it would consider acceptable Arab-Israeli borders in a setUement. New Irish Leader Begins Task of Quieting Nation Assemblyman John Vasconcellos (D- San Jose) got his bill passed 64 to 5 that allows former heroin addicts to get drivers licenses if they are u~r going methadone treatment. Addicts can't get licenses now because the state considers methadone a narcotic. * .. By golly, there 's one here that the Assembly passed Tuesday by a unanimous vote, 76 to i it. Jl allows overtime pay for state employes. And who do you think would introduce such a thing as that in Sacramento? Why a hometown boy, of COUJ'le : Edwin Z'berg (D-Sacramento). * Here's another unanimous one frcm the Assembl y: A bill mandating a one. to IO yea:r term in the Big House for anybody who slips poison or razor blada into Halloween candy. The bill was authored by Assemblyman Mike Cullen (0.Long Beach) and you're going to be hard·pressed to find somebody that will argue with it. . The disquieting thing that nags at you : a sorry commentary on humanity ihat we need il. * AND FINALLY, from clear down at the other end of our state, the Calexico Chronicle reports that its City Council Is mulling over a new scheme that would lllrn their sewage waler into gold. One Ed Fuller, a representative of Miracle Processing Corporation - a like- ly name -has proposed that he can use his new process and boil S9 million worth of gold and other precious metals out of Calexico's sewage efnuent every vear. He orfered the city fathers • "10 percent cul -or $680,000 annually. The councilmen. a bit on the cautious &ide. referred this whole business or medieval alchemy to the city attorney and city engineers for a good hard look and recommendation. They may have their doubts but they're going to look into it all the same. Who knows? Calexico folks may be flushing a lot or cish down the drain right now. The .sources also &.aid Mrs. Meir, in conversations with U.S. Ambassador Wa1worth Barbour in Jerusale m Tuesday, made it clear lsrael would not give up its secure bard.era in exch ange for an international pea~-keeping forct a1 proposed by the United States. At the same time, a top Israeli general warned "the war ii oot over yet." Lt. Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, chiel of staff of the armed forceii, told a group oC paratroopers Tuesday "although there ill no abooUng now, and all is quiet on the Egyptian border, we must nevertheless be prepared for a possible resumption of the war." Wicks 'Tax ation Depa rtment? I'm having difficulty with my return!' BELFAST, Northern Irtland (UPI) - Newly elected Prime Minister Brian Faulkner today began forming a govern- ment to "restore confidence'' in the troubled province. 'The man Faulkner defeated predicted imminent collapse of the new regime unless it took a tougher stand against Roman Catholic ex- tremists. Government sources said Faulkner was conducting meetings and would likely announce the membership of his cabinet early next week. Faulkner won a 2M vote victory Tues- day over rightwing hardliner William Craig to become Northern Ireland's sixth prime minister since the province was established in 1920. British Commons Finishes Longest Voting Session LONOON (AP) -All unprecedented aitting or Britain's House of Commons ended at 11 mlnute.s past noon today after an all-night session during which the government pushed through the last clause of its antistrike legi.slation. Relays of Laborites opposed to · the bill and government supporters, bleary- eyed and footsore after tramping through the voting lobbies 7 times since midnight, kept the House in continuous session for just short of 22 hours . Veteran legislators couldn't remember any previous &ilting in which so many votes had been taken. 'The bill will get a formal third reading In the Commons before going to the House of Lords. It is expected to become law by summerlime. Throughout the night , the Laboriles had waged a tactical struggle to make the bill's passage as uncomfortable as possibl@ for the government. Rain, Snow Blanket West Spri ng Fails to Show Fa ce as Cold Bites Into U.S. Calltor11la Temperatures I Y UNITl!O ~11115 lllTll.NATIONAL Sou•~·" C1llfotn.I• Wll ITIOlllV wn· ~., IDCSll"I' •Tllo 1111 uw1l mornl"' low c toud1 •r.d Ioct l !Oii 1lon1 t"-c~1t. T...,o-er•t11rn ""''' coolt• •"II •u•tr •lnC11 _,.. r-rled In ma11nt•ln1 1.w:l dntrll, PICVl(W Of MOU Mll10MAL wtllHla SE~YICl TO J:Dt4 .M. l l T t "'1f•11 • I r UNITIO l"llll!IS INTltNATIOl'IAl Ttmlltrtture~ end ortclali.tio!11 tar T ... LOt ""91'111 lrff Nd "''' lull· 1"i11t fol!awl,,. mor11I.,. law clollclt •nd lotl t foll. 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Coastal Nlf'ltt t l'MI l'lllf"!'llllt -dollcl• bt- comll'lt -ttY dttr lrt t flt•llOOll l'ln\ltlll ,_,,_, Li.rt! •trlttole ""'""" 1119"1 t lld l'!IOl'lllllt bfflmlllt _, lo _.,,._,, lt 1ID 1' _,..ti. Htflt ..,,,, '°· (Htlt l lflftHr•l11t• rflltl l•MI JI NI n. 11111111 t-•••11rt1 r111tt f~m 40 I• ff. W11tr !tm.,.fllU" W. Su11, 1t100 11. Tides W•Dl'lllOA'f ~Olld 11lt11 1 S• •·"'· ' I SKllNI !-1,Jf,,,,,, ~I THUllDA'f ,,1 .. 1 llitll Flru I&# SMO"<I Ill ... Stoo"4 1,,.. , Su11 ll•n J !! '·"'· ,.,._ ._, .. , ' ,. IJ!'! ', I 4 1.11'1 SP l ·0 1.m, f,I f.l• I .I'll. SJ 1 lflm .(14 5•1• '·°'' m. UU•.Ol-..... tllt 21·~~r period "'\dlllt 11 • 1 m. Atblny AfllllollVlf'Cllll Al!111t1 And1c1r1•t llMlOll IYl!ala Clllt1n (.lncln~•l1 (.l1rtl1llCI 0•1111 Denvt • 0... Mell'ltl 0.1..it ,_ tndl1t1tool1t ,_, Ktl'IHI CllJ' L•• v"'' L,,..11111111 M..,.P4'11-t Ml1m1 Mllwtvl<N M!-111aU1 Ntw ~IMM New Vorlr. ...... 0.lti'lor'N ''"' ,.,,,., $prl1111 ""ifldtl""lt ,._ftl• ,.1111111,or•" Pflrl!tnd. Ort . 1111a1i:1 c11, ··~ St<rtmt"'' Sr L""lt ~!I LI'• CllV si n Oltro '"' FrtntlKI I N l!lt SHll.1111 !, • Hltll Lt• ,rt<, Jl " . " " " . ~ I I '' l7 n .c• " ,. " " " . •l •J " " • •• " " " " • " • " " " " • .. " " .. .. • " .. " M " " " " " " .. " " " " " " " " " .. .. " " " " • " " " .. n " • " ,, " " " " .. • ·" ... ,n .. .n ,. ·" Faulkner Immediately said law and order would get top priority in his government. "J regard it as my most important single aim to restore confidence to th e entire community in Northern Ireland ," he said. "I am utterly convinced that without the restoration of confidence, all else is futile." "The kernel of the matter is law and ord er," he said. Craig said il the new government did not change Ha policy "it will not last more than a couple of months." He said he would wait and see what Faulkner does before pledging his sup- port. Faulkner succeeded James Chichester- Clark, who resigned Saturday night under preuure (rom Protestant conservatives who bad demanded a harder line against Roman Catholic extremists and the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA). Faulkner, like Chichester-Clark, is a moderate and lhe Rev. Jan Paisley mili· tant Protestant leader, said on television Tuesday night that il the new govern- ment follov.·ed "the suicidal policies" of the old, it would not last Jong. In the Protestant 0district of Shankhill Road, there was great disappointment that Craig lost to Faulkner. "Traitors! Cowards!" Protestant crowds shouted as they gathered outside Parliament when news of the voting was announced. Police said a 2()..pound explosive cha rge ~ent off Tuesday night, heavily damag• ing an underground pipeline carrying water to a Goodyear Tire factory at Lurgan, from Lough Neagh. (lne or the la rgest lakes in the United Kingdom. In Dublin in the Irish Republic to the south, Premier Jack Lynch said his country would do all it could to help Faulkner keep order. Loyal Officers Seize Commander In Sierra Leone FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP} -A eoup of Sierra Leone's army commander was upset Tuesday night when other army or!icers arrested him and an- nounced lhey were keeping Prime Min- ister Siaka P. Stevtns in office. "I am .still alive and healthy, by the grace of God," Stevens announced this morning in a nationw ide radio broadcast. He reported all was back to normal arter Tut'Sday's upheaval and appealed lo the people to go about their regular duties. The government, he added , is determined to safeiu.ard life and prop- erty. This apparently referred to unex· plained shooting which broke out In sev- eral partii of the city just before the broadc.ast. The shooting sent people scurrying for cover .and many offices and stores closed down. The army's third in command. Lt. Col. Sam King, said in a broadcast late Tues- day llight that a majority of the coun- try's 1,500-man army dissociated them- selves from Brig. Gen. John Bangurah's altempt lo seize power. "\Ve refi!ard the present government of Prime Mlnister Siaka Stevens as the legally constituted au thority in the coun- try."' King said . Bangurah's attempt on t~ government began at tlawn Tuesday when about 12 1rmed sold1t'.rs .attacked Stevens' home. In a IS·mlnute gunfight. security guards kllled two of the attackers. Sporadic gunfire was also reporled near the mlli· tary ba rracks and the center of the city. ~ I I UPIT ....... WINNER OF HISTORIC WASHINGTON D.C. ELECTION Rev. W1lter F1untroy ind Wife After Congre11ion1I Victory Former l(ing Aide Wins Capital Congress Seat WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe Rev, Waller E. Fauntnly, a former aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., rolled up 58.5 percent of the vote Tuesday to beoome the District of Columbia's Uris delegate to CongreM in al.most a century. Fauntroy, 37, told supporters at a rally as returns confirmed. hill victory over five other candidates the vote proved Washingto•, D.C •. was "ready" to have self government." "We want to have the yoke of col- onialism lifted from our aboulden," the black minister said. "We want to be free." Fauntroy won the DemocraUc nomina· tlon for the non-voting delee:ate &eat in January. He polled 66,119 votes to 28,044, or 25 percent, for bis neareat challenger, Republican John A. Nevius, a white lawyer. The district'• population iii 71 percent black. The other four candidatu sbared 16.5 percent of the vote. The district has not had a represen- tative in Congress since 1875. Fauntroy will not be able to vote on the HOUSG floor but will have a vote in the District Turkish Leader Chooses Cabinet ANKARA {UPI) -Premier-desilJlale Nlhat Erim has picked a cabinet of "brains, class and brass" in his efforta to shape a new government 1ccept.able to Turkey's generala, pOllUcal sources said today. They said the former law professor was ei;pected to announce his choices by the end of the 'day. ?resident Cevdet Sunay's approval of the list, required by law, was considered certain. Picked to replace Premier Suleyman Demirel, who was forced to re.sign on March 12 under threat of military takeover, Erim said today he would blend "young and experienced experts" with poliUcians to form a ''brain trust within the cabinet." He pledged his government would pwh for economic and social reforms. Sinatra of Columbia Committee. He will cet the full conareasional salary ol. "1.500 annually. Only 44 percent of registered district voters cast ballob: in the eltdon. Elec- tion officials had predicted a turneut of more than 80 percenl Fauntroy1 a graduate of the Yale University Divinity School, served on the district council from 1987 to 1981. He helped organize the 11153 March on Wash1ngton when King delivered blJ "I Have a Dream," speech and parUclpated in the 1965 Selma to Montgomery, All., march and the 1969 Poor People'• cam- paign, Terrorists Free Uruguay Leader After 13 Days MONTEVIDEO, Uruguoy (AP! -Ter- rorist. kidnapers freed Guido Berr'O Ori be. Uruguay's attorney general, in \':! health Tuesday night aft<r holding · capt.ive 13 days. Oribe said be wu held 1n the same place IS kidnaped British Ambauador Geoffrey Jackson, whom he described as "in good health and apparenUy 1ood spirits." Jackson was seized Jan. I. The a t t or n e y generaJ, 58, a.aid Tupamaro guenillas drove him in a stolen taxi to a spot near Montev1deo relijious school and turned him loose. His family Willi notified of h1a rtleaae by telephone. "I feel fine ," Berra Oribe told newsmen. He said he and J ackloo, 51, were held captive "in a basement which was so hot fans were needed to keep the air circulating." Berra Oribe was abducted March 10, eight days after the Tupa.mares releaiied Claude L. Fly, a 6.>ye.aro(JJd U.S. soil.I expert they held 208 days. The guerrillas said at the time (If the abduction that they seized Berrc> Oribe to question him abou t irregularities in the conduct ol his office and in his conduct as attorney for Che. Uruguayan Supreme Cow-t, to Exit •• STORMY 30 YEARS Frank Sln1tr1 "little room or opportunity far renedUJR rradin1t self·1:xa min1tlon and th.It need which evtry thinking man has for a fallow ptriod, a Jong phase in "'hlch to seek a better underallndlng of the vast transforming changes now t.akina plAce everywhere In the world." • ' I ~ l .. ' WtdMSdA)', Mardi 24, 1971 DAIL V '1L07 § r · · '"'"'.,, nr~ -Peril to U.S. in FBI Theft Warned -Storm of Protest Hits Railpax Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tht U.S. attorney general has warn~ disclosure o f in- formation Jn FBI riles stolen at Media, Pa ., could endanger the security of the United St11tes and the lives of so~ federal agents. \ Attorney General John N. WASHINGTON (AP) -A AFL<:IO Trwport Worken Mjtchell said Tuesday copies storm o( protests ~nd the Union who called 1\ieJday for of the stolen records had been threat of • COO&l'ta!l.onal in-n at Jo n a ) Ii a t lo n of the sent to some members of quicy have greeted the map rallroa~. Congress and some members er the press. detailing the nation's new and The Washington Post today limited rail passenger service.. s 0 s ~ published some det11ils from "r lhink u.. rauroada had • hoot ut ODS • set 011• documents it said too much to say about the il received Tuesday moming t " 'd R H t o under a covering leller and rou es, 111 ep. ar ey · "'ilh an additional statement C s I a g Ke rs' ID·W. Va.), parents at Kent Bitter lrom the citirens commiss;on 01tditi01tS chairman of the House Com· to invt-sligate the FBI. The merce Committee. . newspaper said most of the Staggers said his committee NEW YORK (UPI ) in the current issue of documentJ; were on paees Of POW' S would look into the situation, Author James MicheM.r, who Reader 's Digest that the na· marked ''United St ates but he didn't set a date. concluded from an on-the-spot tional wave of anti -sludt''1r Government Memorandum." 'SI k Criticism began rolling in . ,,,._ N 1. 1 sentiment following 1 he The Post said the records tOC i1ig' almost immediately after the mvesUgatlon wat 8 iona des cribed the FBI's National Railroad Passenger Guardsmen were not under shooting of four Kent State surveillance of campus and NEW YORK (UPI) Corp. -Rallpu -announced attack at Kent State Universi· students last May was black activist organizations by its final route selections Mon-ty, said that 25 percent of particularly virulent amonlil Informants that included a Interviews with released day. The network starting s t switchboard operator on at the 400 students he in the parent! of Kent ta e prisoners and sources in May 1 will provide 184 least one campus. The terviewed told him their ·students. d d Washington, Saigon and Paris passenger trains to connect newspaper sai one ocument Indicate that the plight of U.S. 114 cities with 100,000 or more parents thought it mta:ht have A mother with three sons instructed agent! to increase population. been a good thing for the on campus and herself a high interviews with dissenters for point acrMs there is an FBI age ct behlnd every mailbox." The newspaper 11ld the awitcbboard oper1tor at a with a Ust of lone dlltlnce Pbll1delphi1 1re1 college wu calls to or from a proftllOI"· en,1«ed to furnish the FBI · at the ~ll•1e. ~PSA to San n~anclsco and (or San fr01n Al .. prisoners or war in Vietna.m The plan to halve the na· school teacher said it would reasons "chief of which are l h nation tf they, too, had been s "s ocking'' and many of lion's rail passenger service have been better "if the guard it will enhance the paranoia the men have bttn subjected was labeled shortsighted and shot. had shot the whole lot of them endemic in these circles and Ol •-.,e countyl' San Francisco $1 e; Sacramento; $2.., • 11115 SW_J'OU $X2D San Diego $S(all include1ax). Mor!~ l"OWICI ll'lptlD S.F. than anyolherairllne.PSA--alfC. ' to torture. Reader's Digest 0 _r_u_in_o.:.u•:_by:_to_:p_o_f_fi_ci_a1'_o_f_lh_e __ Mi_._ch_e_n_er_•_T_ot_•_;_n_•_re..:po_rt_t_h_at_m_o_rn_;..:ng:..'_' ______ •_·il_l_f_"'-'h_e_r_s_•_rv_e_l•_::ge_t_.:.the:_ _______________________________ _ magazine r e p o r t e d Wed· nesday. The article said available information compiled by LL C.ol. Joseph R. Calaldo, a doc· tor of the Green Berets, in- dicated that most POWs are severely malnourished, 80 per· cent have skin diseases, at least 50 percent suffer in- testinal worms. and 25 percent may have active tuberculosis. In addition, many have serious vitamin deficiencies, mental disorientation and muscular wasta ge. "Small v.•onder, then, that North Vietnam forbids in- spection of the camps by the International Red Cross -in direct violation of the Geneva conventions," the article said. "Instead 'showcase' prisoners are paraded in propaganda films. When anti-war groups film small groups of prison· ers, only the healthiest, bar· bered and freshly clothed, are trotted into public view to pat· rot carefully rehearsed in· formation.'' The article said Hanoi has weak ened men by systematic · torture. such as denying food and water, suspending them from ceilings by their arrru. burning them with cigarettes. and clubbing them with rifle butt.s. It said that in numerous cases prisoners have been denied medical attention and even major injuries have not been tended. Treecutting Protesters Defended CHICAGO <UPI) -The Chicago Tribune has offered to pay the. fine of a protester arrested Monday during !I demonstration at Northern Illinois University. In a front-page ed itorial in today's editions, the Tribune said protesters "v.·ho have reacted vlolenUy and destruc· livel y have deserved con· demnation. ·'The stu dents who peacefully opposed cutting t.rees in a nature tireserve at Northern Jllinois University Monday, however, deserve cheers." the Tribune said. Twelve students: w e r e al'· mted a5 they tried to ltop the university from cutting I gtand of trees for a new building. "It was an outrageous destruction of an irreplaceable as~t -iind unnecessary with a university situated on the edge or a cornrield," the editorial said. ··tr the students whn were 1rrested art fined, the editor of the Tribune would Uk per.sonally to pay the fine of the first l'lne on the list alphabetically. James D. Alleo of Alsip (111.) We hope the.rt art other!! among our readers who might make !limilar ol· rers ," the newspaper said. Baby Deat1i Rate Drops WASHINGTON (UPI ) America's Infant death rate . Jang a cause of debate over health care !or the poor, df"tl'I> l)td to a record ttw.> tn 1970. the Health. Edu cation and Welfare Department (HEW) s1id toda y. All the nyou could "'7ant for bu • a big car. . Impala. Big in what it bnilds in for you. Like a long«, smoother wheelba!e that aboorbo much of what your body med to. A new double panel roof that aboocbo much of the noise your ears med to. Mere roominms than any othe< car in its field. A new power ventilation systtm that kttpr; on bringing you outside air, even when the car's standing stilt You even get standard power disc brakes, up front. Impala. Big in built-ins. Big in trade.in value. And no"'7, bvo ne"'7 reasons for b-.mng something rtier. Announcing Rally Nova. 60th Anniversary Special No.L' Chevrolet's been making cars now for 60 years. That's reason to c:eJeJ:n.tA And .... ...... to offer you Rally Nova. Which is a regular Nova we've done up. By addin& llCl2ftt stripes. A black grille. A remote<0ntrol sport mirror. Color- keyod carpeting. Bright roof moldinJI. A spedal .., pension. And wider 14 x 6 rally wheela. We offer you a selection of the standard 6cr V8 engine. Or a bigger V8. All nm just fu <a no-lead, low-lead psoline. too. Rally Nova. The economy car that pUbl ym first by looking like it C06ts a lot more than it doeL Announcing Heavy Chevy. 60th Anniversary Special No.1. It's a Chevelle with a h>avy a<aSll .,. making its presence felt. Ar. evidenoed hr its special stripes. Special identifi.. ration on the side. Special domed hood with loci< pin&. Black Jlrillc. And 1' xi rally wb<ela. Some more nice ,tlimp: It'a available lrith our standard VS. er tbne biatr enrin& Whldi all move right out on nC).iaad er low-lead p.oline. Heavy Chevy. Only ill prim is light. The death ratt for infants under ont yt.ar of Agt , tstimated from a n~tlon11I Rtmembtf, bucA:lint JIOUT S«ll mt4 !"'1ul4tt btlls is aa idtayouean liu wit1. sampllnR or tleath certirlcntell . was 19.8 deaths for each 1,000 11ve births In 1970. compared :. ) ' ' ' • '· with 20.7per J,Ot!Oin 1960, 1---------------------""'""'""'""'""'""' .... ------------------------------------- ' l ----.. --------·- { f • DAILY PO..OT EDITORIAL PA.GE Building on a Dumpsite lt may be unsettling to some to learn that part of the '3 mlltlon public library that will be the pride of the Huntington Beach central park will be built on rtlatlvely unstable terrain. The lite chosen, near Talbert Avenue and Golden West Stroe~ Is a former dllmp. But a study made by con· suttant engineers shows that the structure can be built on a JOund roundation. Jt is recommended that the glass-encased library be constructed on pilings, steel or concrete, driven from 20 to 30 feet beyond the fill. About live feet of the fill will first be removed and recompacted to minimize the effects of methane gas_ that also seeps up from old dumps. . Tbe additional cost of piling and recompaction is estimated at $30,000. not a considerable amount in view of the total_ cost of the structure. Nevertheless, the city staff w1s W1Se to apprise the public of these precautions and their costs at thls stage rather than have mii::givings arise at the last minute. It's worib bearing in mind that both · Huntinl!lon Center and Golden West College were constructed on similar foundations. It may ~ unsettling, but it does not appear dange .... ous or exorbitantly priced considering the other plus fac· tors of the location. Second Class Treatment . Trustee.s of the Westminster Elementary School Dis· bict ~re being unreasonable in refusing to appoint a Hun_t1ngton Beach resident to the Huntington Beach Rec· reat1on and Parks Commission. The district has a representative -on the commission because of the need for agreements on the joint use of playgrounds and parks. The Huntington Beach council twice has asked the board of trustees to name a Hunt· lngton Beach resident to the commission-only lo be re- buff ed. While at first one could sympathize with the tr111- tees1 feeling ~at they should be free to pick whomever they wish , their reluctance to comprom ise now can be interpreted only as obstinacy. The dispu~ bas come about because the district has always assigned a trustee to sit on the commission and, although the district has five campuses in north Hunt· ington Beach, no resident of Huntington Beach has ever been elected a trustee. There are, however, several capa· ble stat£ members, including principals, who could sit on the commission and report back to the trustees. The rigid position of the board calls attention to the complaints of north Huntington Beach residents that they are being given.second class treatment by the district. [f this situation continues. it may justify a move for West· minster schooJ trustees to be elected from set districts to insure broader representation. Concern for Beauty Fountain Valley planners will now have tighter corr lrol of construction along Brookhurst Street and Warner Avenue with the adoptfon of an architectural control zone. ft The move has been praised by many but also con· demoed by some -mostly property owners who will have to conform to the new rules. But despite claim! of gover.nm~nt co~fiscating lan.d f~r 15·foot planting ~reas. the city lS moving ahead with its plans for beautifying the heart. of the city. The Supreme Court has ruled that beauty is a logical ~oncern of governmental laws. And people are demand· 1ng rno~e and more care of their surroundings. Simple econom.Ics has_ not forced developers to beautify their work!. Fountain Valley's new law 1s timely and justified. H Each Man Has His Place And Functio11 Dear Gloomy Gus: No Other in History Ever Otitclassed Ber A clear friend, with the kindest of intentions, has been trying to persuade me to invest some of my paltry savings in the stock market, on the assumption that it has nowhefe to go but up. I have been temp. led, but I have re- fused. For if I have learned one thing in life, it is this: that a man cannot go against the grain of his nature, that he must learn to llve with _ his natural bent and not cut across it, ~-Money is a mystery to me. I like t1 It as much as most people do, bul 1 I seem to lack that bump of ac· quisitiveness that enables some men to ~ make large masse:i; of money in their ~ !Jeep. >, l JF I INVFSTED in General Motors t . tomorrow morning, everybody would start bicycling to work; aqd if I picked 1, up some General Electric stock, every 't household in America would switch to ~ candles. J am a naturaJ..born sucker, ir and am temperamentally designed to :~ be sbeai:e<f in the market platt. Moreover, I have neither the talent ~ · nor the patience to study the reports :·and analyses, the averages and trends, ::that are requisite for intelligent :,: participation in the investment field. It ! seems to me aa pinched and desiccating ~-an activity as poring over the racing •:forms. I• ~~ 1F YOU OON'T really like something, or have a natural flair for it, you wlll never do it as well as those to Sirens in the night are bad enough, but when they cause lbe neighbor's dog to t.owl they create a double sleep disturbance. -s. w. Tiii• ... ,.,,. nflKh ~ •W... ... ,......, .. ,,IJ !tint fll ,,.. _.,,,,, ''"" ,_ ,.. _... " ...._ • .,., ~" ,n ... whom it comes easily. Each man has his place and function, and should learn to do what he does well and to avoid what he does poorly. It is the man who tries to be all things who finally loses even in his own special field. · This waa the nearly fat.al blind apot in the otherwise shrewd personality of Mark Twain. The leading writer of his day, he lost several fortunes in busines.:!I enterprises, and was forever dralninc off his literary royalties to pay for his catastrophic commercial ventumi. And this is what he meant when he ruefully wrote: "I have been a writer for 22 years, and an asa for SS." CONVERSELY, t have seen highly successful businessmen try to extend their talents to a fickle field such as the theater, and lose their monogrammed silk shirts in lhe effort They try to apply the same cold financial procedures to a stage production as they would to an industrial productioo. wholly unaware that the elemenls 1 r e unyieldingly incompatible. Some persons operate best in llie realm of ideas, some in the realm of people, and some in the realm of things. It is usually disastrous when we attempt to use our expertise in one realm to deal with another. The shoe.maker doesn't necessarily have to stk:k to his las!, but when he slops making and starts maatpulatlng, he is bound to lose his awl. Lobbying Full of Irony Polltica, they always say, make.s strange bedfellows. Take fer example: the spect.aele of two members of the British parliament appearing before a state legislature in thls country to lobby .against a pending bill. Passing atrange though it seems. the two MP't had • very serious motive for their lllp: 250,000 British and Freneh Job•. 1be 1tory is that a New York State Msembl)'lnan ha! presented a bill ban- ning from state airports any aircraft with decibel CO\D'ltl of more than 108, efleclJvt July I, snd of 98 by 1977. tn elf ed. thi~. would prohibit supersonic <nR O'oln l.lncting in New York. And that 1'0Uld include tht Angk>-Frcnch Con- OOfde 1MM' in IJ('Oduction. The Concorde, it ts d1ftned, .. 1 noile level reaching I dedbel """'I cl llJ. Quotes o.r-11<m1ar1 111.ivta R. Lo~d. In S.F. tpnc:ll -"SeU..i.tmnination for the ReplJblJc ol VielMm re:malnll our objective and ts 1a 'Clbtalnable 1oal because the Sodth Vietnamese have 11 nev,,.found itrengt.b and cooftdence wUh which to meet I.he: dwallenge ahead." ' ri1r1. RQgrr ~pb.am. widow of noted s.r. clvk le•der -"One should not s~nd Ume regretting -.·bal is done, btcause "'Mt one might have done could l'1i11ly bavt been worae." ), Guest Editorial ' ' IF THE CONCORDE ls to bt banned from New York, the Britons say, It can't economically be built and the prG- gram would be killed , wllh the resultant loss of jobs ln the two naUons. The irol1Y of British lobbying in a U.S. legl!lalure is compounded by th< fact that poor England and France may lose lhooe jobs onyway. Both the British Birline BOAC and Air France have re· jected the COOCOrde aa being imp;>5Slblt to Oy economically, regardlesa oI any decibel pn,bleml. Coming oo top of the Rolil Royt<1 collapse, and reports of thrtateoed withdrawal of fOttlgn industrial ln- sLJ\laUom becau.,,e of Englancr1 1evere labor crises. could the COncarde case bt the: precursor of another lobbylng junket to the U.S .• to pelltlon for Brl· tain's admissSon as the Slst stile? (As an mlde, o. footnote seems a~ propriot4!:: 8f!Cau.fe tht EuroP4!an superson ic program seems to have comt a cropper. wt should not jump to lht conclusion that our own SST devtlopmtt1t iJ thereby automatically modt obsoleh•. \Vt'd have no aviallo11 industry at oil If tverybody had qii it wh.tn LungltlJ'S croft failed to f/11 in 1901.) C1Ufornla Fe1twc Service 'Help to Save Coast Daylight Train' To the Editor: We are again close to losiag another California historical landmark. For 49 years, the famou! Southern Pacific Daylight passenger train has graced our California coast line every day. bringing joy and relaxation to over 15 million pa.ssengen. It became synonymous with California. In fact, to many, the Daylight became u much a part of America as the Fourth of July. When Premier Khrushchev of lbe Soviet Union {on his vialt to this country J was told he could not visit Disneyland, he asked that his second request be honored; a ride on the famous Southern Pacific Daylight from Los Angeles to San Fran· cisco. 1 KNOW THESE facts because of two years research for my recently pub,lished 656 page historica l volume on the Daylight No other "Name Train" in the history of railroading ever outclassed her, for sM was the "Most Beautiful Train in the World," traveling on the world famous Coast Line which closely follows the route of the California missions and, for more than 113 miles, skirts the beautiful California seashore. The U.S. government even acknowledg· ed these facts in 1939 when it placed a full-eolor, large photograph of the Coast Daylight on the "wall of honor" in the Department of Transportation. She had won the all-time passenger-car· rying record in a single year and it was never broken. As you know , Railpax (Nation Rail Passenger Corp.), a semi-private govern· ment corporation. will be nationalizing most of America's passenger trains next May l. They recently revised their routes after much public pressure to include the San Francisco to Los Angeles run. NOW WE MA y LOSE this, as f\.1r. Bruce Heard, a San Francisco travel agent formerly of Fresno. has mounted a per90Tlal campaign requesting Rallpax to select the San Joaquin Valley Line In lieu of the Coast Line because of some illogical reasons like scenic beauty and popularity, which are contrary to the facts . I reque:st that you use your editorial power and ask the people of California to make their wishes known on the route they would like to travel. We now have the golden oppartunlty to decide ·what train and what route we want continued. All we have lo do ia take five minutes and write Secretary John A. Volpe at Department of Transportation, 40.7th St. S . W . , Washington O.C. ?0491 , and make our .---B11 George Dear George: Thanks for that advice on ho~ lo be popular with good-looking girls! Boy, after what you advised, girls Dock alt over me! GRATEFUL Dear Grateful: Uh, lhls is a bit embarrassing for me to havt to ask, but do you fl!membt~he exact date that advice r1n? write aome of this stuff before m fully awake, and If whatever i said worked. I could sure use it.. Dear George: Who Invented the Y~Yo? SAMUEL R. Otar Samuel R.: You do not have to be pro- ml~cuous to be popular. (Yeah, I know -it may confuse SRmucl R . but the readers LIKE that kind or stuff.) (Writt 10 George. the originator of Slde'"ays Thinking.) } I Mai~x ' ..... LetUr1 from readeri art welcome. Normally wriUr.s sh.ould convey tMir message.s in 300 word.! or less. The right to co1tdense letters to fit spact: or eliminate libel is reserved, All let· tt:rs must includt: signature and mait-- ing address, but names may be with- held on request if 1uffieient reason is appcrenl Pottry toil! not be pulJ.. lished. wishes known. Vi'rite him. He is there to serve us. RICHARD K. WRIGHT Defeniible Borders To the Editor: As a former historian from Europe, J would like to comment on Richard Wilson 's article in your newspaper cf March 18: "l5l'ael Can't Say No to All". I have read many articles in your newspaper by Mr. Wilson on different subjects, and I must say that it has always amared me to see that Mr. Wilson writes with no apparent or in- sufficient research. Israel fought three wars in the past 25 years in order to survive. If she cannot secure defensible borders, we ·would have in a 1hort time the aame situation aa existed before. NOW, IF MR. WILSON already dabbles in political writings, it would be advisable if he would acquaint himself with recent historical facts : Russia is accusing Israel of land-grab- bing, but Mr. Wilson has already forgot· ten what was armexed by Russia after the second World War. Just to mention a few little things : Latvia, Lithuania, Esl.onia, the whole eastern part , of Poland, not to 3peak about the recent invasions o( Czecho-Slovakia a n d Hungary. All this was not done merely to assure Russia's survival, but plainly to protect Russia's own interesL 111£ WORLD STOOD by and nothing was done. Now, a small, brave country u Is Israel, which wants secure and defensible borders, is being accused by Russia and America of aggression. It ~ms to r_ne that, if Egypt is sincerely interested 1n peace, it should make direct contact with lsrael and not play into the hands of the Russians, who eventually will take advantage of the situation. as history has shown in the past. FELIX VAN BEEK 1\'all to Ea r th's Coffin To the Editor: Arthur Vinsel's Pilot Logbook of March 18 concludes with hls penonal ob.serva. lion on what he Is doing to help a Ureatened world. As far as ]eaving some-. one to carry on after he is gone to fight a battle agaln1t the world's ills , • fight that will surely be drawn out beyond his lifetime, he is doing nothing. \• He didtJ't say that he. was bringing no mort children int o the v.·orld If he has some It is under~l<1nd11hle that · he cho:'lf: lo bring no more into !he Jl(lpulation explosion that is undtr way BUT IF lllS choict is to bring. no children Into the world 1t i~ po:i;-:ible lh11t he is adding one 111nall nail to the earth's cofQn of the future. An obviously talented and educated n1an shQuld be ~ure that hf> i.~ foltO\\'ed b\' one or more of his family who can cape with what Is to come and solve the problems. Not leave il up to the under-educated and often irresponsible who are multiplying at a rapid rate . His decislon is a personal matter and he is not the first in these days to voice such. Dropping out is never a solution but that is in effect what is being done. IT RE~11NDS filE of what an old aunt of mine said y,·hen my daughter was born in 194S, her gloomy statements being to the effect that she would never bring a child into this terrible situation in the world. I'm sure thousands of others for hundreds of years have said similar things. When have things been rosey and uncomplicated? It sti ll is a personal point. I thought l 'd make mine. I hope I have done it. EDGAR R. BARTON Deatl• Valle 11 f'est.ivnl To the Edilor : Don't you think it's about time you people laid off the young people? I am referring to the most recent article about the upcoming festival in Death Valley. What do you want people to do - give up everything just because you don't like it? Up until now, lhe general public of good old Conservative County has not known or rock festivals . NOW, THANKS TO Frederick Schoemehl and his prejudiced writing. he has surely fired up all YiTOng ideas and thoughts of past festivals. What is wrong with rock festival anyway? It's the only place poor people can see lots of their favorite bands and have fun. Laguna Festival was unreal -being run off like animals. Less police and more understanding. RICK NORRICK 18-Year-Old Voter s To the Edilor : 11-1any students today are vocal in their complaints against war, pollution, pover. ty and crime. They are well·intentioned in their criticism but do nothing con· structive about ii. There is no easier way for students 18 to 21 to gel involved than to reg ister to vote in the natioo"ll elections. Possibly in the near futurt! the 18-year· old vote will be extended to state and local elections. where the young vote would really have more influence. Until that time I strongly encourage everyone who is 18 to register or quit grumbling about the existing condition11. JUDY KATl~RYN KROSSE •Otitrlghl De fiance' To the Editor : In reading Robert Bad ham '.!i report from Sacramento, I was struck by the assemblyman 's use of the following phrase : " ... outright defia nce of federal regulations will be needed .• ," Ill this a comtructive or procluclive t8ctic to present in a letter addressed 10 his constituents? Doe!! it express respon~ible k!aden:hlp? Does the state· ment Imply or condone violence or ov· verthrow of the government ? How would law and order bt 11Hectcd 1r our repre~rntati\'es attacked all problems "1th th1~ philo.~ophy? I\! lhe \'l'!"Y least, I y,·ould su,cs;e:;t tha1 ~Ir Ratiham rrlract !luch 3 fruitlrs~ <1nrl Rnt11s:oni'.":!ic su,i;~e•t!on. Surel)'. l'IS :in cl~cled official. hr shou!rl be con1· n1il!ed to y,•ork•nir v.•1\hln !he system of i.:ovcmrnrnt v.·h1ch the laxpayPr.~ sup- porl MARY W. MILLEll lll e a t Eate rs To the Editor: Don't feel thrifty because your kid quit eating meat. "Do you eat meat?" "Uh -no. t eat only fruit and vegetables." That seems to be the trend among the wary, you ng un·hip Junior Flip generation, you know -the ltids who say they want to be different, non-conformisl.8, do their nv.·n thing: bul they all tend to go along with the group. And I believe it is a Communist plot. Long hair everywhere, drugs. passive, withdrawn and spaced out, vegetable diet, 7.en. Buddha, meditation, rice. Peace Brother, love -J'v• heard it a thousand times. OUR COUNTRY was settled by courageous and active people. This type is naturally a meat-consuming race. The servile and down-trodden races in the Orient and elsewhere are not meat eaters. Where a race of meat eaters is encountered. there will be found ag· gressive and efficient enterprise in every field. from home management to national government. This mod hippie trend isn't cute, mom, it's a heavy trip and a bummer al that. The Yi'hole thing is getting too far out. Can you dig it? S. G. UNDINE T ax Clae a ter s To the Editor : Some time back a group of students. protesting the Kent State kill ings, at. tempted to tear down the American flag . T.hough their protelit was honorable, their attack on the flag was not. After ~II. the flag represents all or us, not iust a gang of flag-waving patriots who in some instances are less patriotic than the protesting liberals. There are a number of rich people \\'ho do ITOt pay their taxes, and there are a number of churches which also esc ape taxes because they are doing ~od's work, even to the point of engaging 1n many and varied businesses that have no connection with God 's work at all. Yet these businesses do not pay taxes. WE KNOW THAT without taxes we would have no flag becau:se taxes support our country which is· represented by the flag. So, l might ask: Who is more dishonest, the boys who tear down the flag or the people and religious interests who will not pay taxes to keep the na g flying ? Recently the Freedoms Foundation gave a boy $5,000 for defending the flag against the protesters. I wonder if that· organization would give me a present for demanding that tax cheaters pay up, thereby keeping our flag in the air. JAMES SNYDER __ ., __ Wednesday, March 24, 1971 The editonaL pagt: of tht' Dai ly Pilot seekt to inform ond stim- 1dote readert by presenting this n~tospoper's opinions and cqm. m.entnry on topics of interest 011d significance, bu providing a forum for lht t.tpressio11 of our rc(1rlcrs' opi11io11s. and by prrs,.nting tlie diverse vliw· poin ts of lnformtd obsen.iirs !'Ind spoke11114n1 011 topics of the day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' Founiai•• .v ·alley E O·I TI O'N f. YOL 1>4 .. NO. 71, 4 SECTIONS,, 56 PAGES ORAl'IGE COUNTY, CALiFORNIA W~DNESDA Y, · M>iRCH · 214, 19M . ' c 00 s Tate Case Closing S~ages DA Blasts Last of S. Viet LSD Factor Units Exit L'aos LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Tht: prosecutor in the Sharon Tate murder trial, in an ansry rebuttal of defense final argument11, said today lhal the use o( isn does nol exempt killers from receiv· iog the death .penalty. ·Deputy Di11t. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi d.e.nied tha t Charles Manson 's th ree women codefendants w e r e drugged w.hen they killed seven victims aod said, "The use of LSD is nol a mitigating fa ctor justifying life imprisonment." "There are thousands and thousands of acid heads out in the street." he said, replying to ·defense allegations that LSD made the women open to sug· gestions to kill. "To believe that LSD has made them so suggeslible they would .. gti out and commit murder is ridiculous. Thi! would be to say thal t h e r e aN! thou.sands of cold blooded murderers roaming the streets and I just don 't believe that." Bugliosi. who took less than 10 minutes for his opening final argument, decided to . rebut art er hearing two defense lawyer! call the women "sick little girls." He responded at .leng'th to allega· lions by attorney Paul Fitzgerald tha t th~ killings were "LSD murders" and the women should not be executied for acts commiJted while drugged Bug\iosi said ht i!I con vinced they lied wben. lhey said they ·were "stoned'' duri!llLU. killings and added •·you can be sure that Charles Manson. would have usured that none of his k;illert waa: under the influence or LSD. He wanted them to be as effective as possible." The prosecutor started off by reading to jurors from · the Bible . telling them that biblica1 tradition approved the death penalty. He quoted several sections, in· eluding one from the Old Testament which said. ..Whoever takes the iife of. any human being should be put to death." Jurors, meanwhile. are being locked up nightly to shield them from JX!u.blicity •bout a death tllreat. attributed to Manson. (See. story, page 8) PILOT REALLY GETS RESULTS A DAILY PILOT classified ad doesn't just get results, it gets results you may not believe. Here's an example : LOVELY l Br. Lrg entry Crpts. drps, dwhr, pool. $16..i. rP hon e number\. Thill ad needed only one response lo be successfu l. but before • week passed this customer rented five out of six apart- meni., on just thls one 1mall ad. Call 'the DAILY PILOT ad-visor (direct Une, 142-5678) ii you want 1uper-results. SAIGON I UPI) -South Vietnam withdrew the last of its army from Laos toda~. leaving · only a rearguard of marines to keep watch from a hilltop position on advancing North Vietnamese tanks and infantry. Americans began Wilhdrawinr from Khe Sanh and So:uth Vietnam began fortifying posiUons near the border. - · The controversial 4~ay-old incursion into Laos to ry to cut · the Ho Chi Minh supply trial was clearly in its closing stages with U.S. planes and helicopters knocking out si1 North Viet· namese tanks today· and U.S. Navy planes trying to destroy a column of 17 armored vehicles and trucks aban· doned by the South Vietnamese in their withdrawal along Roule 9. Laos Airport Under Attack By Red Troops VIENT!ANli, La°' aJ.l'll· .-, N•Jq Vletname1e treops ·tntetu1ilied , attacks to- day near the royaJ Laotian capital of Luang Pr1bang and heavy jighting waii reported only a half mile from the cit)'.'' mjrport The defense minlStry said the· situation "remaini Critlcat .. Communist units with mortar support regained the strategic Ball Dofte.Cno Po- sition l.hree miles norlhea!lt of the Luang Prabang Airport iueadS.y ·night af{er losing it to Laotian counterattack1 earlier in the day. The position wu originally seiwl by the North Vietn·~ese last weeke'!d-_ Gen. Thongphan Knocksy, official SJX!kesman for the Laotia,n defense ministry. said North Vietnamese trocrp11 stepped up attacks agai'nst U1e hilltop position of P·houxang a hall. mile lro.tn the airfield before dawii Wednesday, then withdrew shortly after sunrise to 1void air strikes. Thongphan sa id Laotian troops recap- tured three strategic hills north and east of the airfield Wednesday but he warned they might be lost again in night lighting. He llid Laotian losses were "heavy" bot gave no casualty figures for either side. By Wednesday night, Thongphan said, North Vietnamea troops were three to five miles north Ind east Qf the airfield. Elsewhere, iJI the Plain of Jars area, Communist gunners fired 114 rounds of Soviet-made l22MM rockets again.rt posi· Lions at Ban Na, Sam Thong and Long Cheng. Thongphan said Ban Na was hardest hit in a 100 rocket barr11ge but no significant casualties or damage were reported. Battin Calls for .Study Of Super Government Orange county government should like- ly take a look at becoming the single local jurisdiction rathe, than having "26 Utile cities" nperattng mun i cl pa I gove.mmenl.5 within the county. This was the view expressed Tuesday by Robert W. 811nln of Santa Ana. chairman nf the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Battin created 11 bit of a stir when hf#tnade the ~mark in Anaheim while 1pe11king before the American Society for Public Administration. It came while Battin. an attorney, was discussing the poS!ibllit.y of a charter form of .iovernmen t for Orange Coonfy. "f'or instance . I think any such study 1hould consider a poi;sihle overall govem· ment for the county in!tead of the county and l5 sm11U citit:1," Battin suggested. "ft mi8'.ht nol be reaslble but ii ahould be included Jn 11ny aludy if ene is l• be done." In his wide-ranging talk, lhe. county board chief also criticized the Irvine. Company, land developers In general, Sl1ptrior Court judges ind the CaJifernia • Public Utilities CoQlmission. He declared that the philosophy of the present Board of supervisors is t• slow down county growth. Battin .ceused the previous Board nf Supervisors of •·reacting to whatever business wanted." "That was the board's philosophy of the 1960's," Battin said. ··0ur phll°"'°PhY is to plan the quality of life v.·e want for the majority and for government to carry out those plans to Stt that it happens." "People moved tn Orange County because it i.s • good place tG Jive," Battin added. "II Wf' allow ourselves lo be bambom:led Into doing for bu!lineu what business wants, thlll will not be In the be!t interests or the majorlly of our rt!idenl,." The board chairman indlca tCd lhlt he 1till favored OllStlng CG u n t y Administrative Otrlctr Robert T'homas. "Thf nt'fi bM.rd bis t.he riaht to hire an admJnl.strative officer to carry out Jta phil050pby ol aovemmcnt. ·• Battin concluded. U.S. helicopter pilot 1st Lt. Erick Heintz, 25, of Spokane, Wa11h., a \leteran of the Laotian campaign, said In Khe Sanh after obstrving' the approaching North Vietnamese, "the way .the Com· munisl! are movtng they'll bt on top or Otis place in 1 week." American spokesmen at Kht Sanh predicted all American forces would be out of the· onetime U:s. Marine bas1t 12 miles from the border by the end of the week and specW.ltd that SouU1 Vietnam would try to hold the area• when they left. Khe Sanh has been hit for nine consecutive lays by Com~ munist shells. Eighty-two rounds hit there today. Front dispatche11 1aid the South Viet- namese had begun· 1trenglhening ddenses. at Ham Nghi. the advarn headquarters on Route I just west . of Khe Sanh. The western defensta - toward Lam -also 'were beinl bullt up, the reports said. Amer\_can military sources said the 22 ,000 South Vietnamese troops pulled nut of Laos were still in Quang Tri Provinte and would try to hold Khre · Sanh. ~ VietnaJ'l)tH apdc.eamee said· the l!:.~v=~~· Hooe Ha. ~ twe miles inside Laos and two miles sou.th of Route t . Military lourcea il\aJd. "Hotel wUJ remain an Q&ll:P.OJI! ~uae it i.& the highest point bt p.it gener•I ue.i""aiid provide.a a.• co~ \lieW of North Vietnamtl!I~ auact ro\ttes. ln Wa~ Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird 1aitl SQuth VJeb\.IJTl's mission in Laos hH edenUa11y been accomplishtd • &1\d · tbe 1roops ·" e r e withdrawing bec;ause of "~mendously viciowi; and vlole.r\t" · attacks · by tbt 6lemy. But ~ said the South Vietnamese acllitved their "prilflar)' objective. of iD- terrupting• cOntnturiU!:t supply lines. The • Viet eoni1s Liberation Radio broadcast 11 eoirununlque tonigtit from the supreme command of the Pathet 40 Conununi.m in Laos clalmlf\1 the SOuth Vietl!~H ~v' inC.U tpe Laos panhandle wn "smitrhed" after 45 days or "sustained fierc.e 'flgbting." Hanoi and.the Vie~·eong. in-·alate~nl! broadcast by · Hanot Radio and ~ wued ln Paril by the delqatlma to the ·peace talks for the past week have ia\d they had crushed all ARVN armor 1ent Into i.. ... Ralph Williams · Counts .Assets , For Dj*oree . r.1ulti·milltonaif.e · iuto dealer · Rilph Williams"_ aet'04flt.aqt today he11'n ·what is ex~ted to be. a . long an11lysis cf th·e Ford dealer's as!t:\11! n 'lht Orange County Superior Cotlrt divortt trial \wept into its second day. Kiri L. Waeglt'I cpenin1 cOmmeJIU In Jadge H. Walter St.einer's courtroom centered on Williama ' auto dealiii& aper•· lions In Encino and Clovis, Calif., and the total value (I( a bu!ilneu empire that may be divided by the disputing par1in. That v11lue has been assessed .in Superior Court documents as $37 .million. But Beverly Hiijs attorney Paul Caruso JnsislJ for WilliaJTIS that his clienrs net worth Is "nowhere near that figure."· Clruso declined tG pllce a cash value: on Williams' holdinp. Mrs. Annabelle Lowry Williams. 3', of Newport Beach. watched clcselY' toaay as hf'r a1torney Rlcti.ard Curcutt ques- tioned Waegle ort aspecU .of .WUllams' !'u\o operations and prOJ>'r1Y M&oU•· tlo11s. 11 has been teatified rM' her that shfl was coe:rced·intt1 an qreement which Included the payment tif '4,000 in 1uppo11l for her and her two'cblldrtn. Ctru50 denied that 'IUtsday and pointed GUi that Mr1. WW.IU'ls siJned the pnitriol 1gr .. ment In the ~ of her oltorneys Ind thlt u,-,~y es plained tG her, _ William• and bis· wife murled '¥adl I. 00, and parte4 De<. 4, IM. Mis. Williama currently has po11111ioa .el tbt couple'• $21$,000 home on Unda b'8. .Bf?nd; Tax Vote Actwns . Lisred · Here ' IS a breakdown on' tax and bond tlections in the Hun- tington Beach Union High School District during lhe past decacjt. Overrklet:· March 1971, $2.08 rate failed; November 1970, $2.08 rate fa.ilad: Febf'\lary mo, $1.P rate failed; March 1961, $1.39 (pre!eflt rate) passed; October 19'7, SL~ rate failed; September 1964,. $1.39 rate pal9td, and OctOOer 1961 , St.30 rate passed. Bond l1sull1: February 1970, $1 million issue railed; November 1968, $12 million , U:sue failed : October 1967, $22 million issue fail· 1 ed; 1963 $16.5 million issue pa,ssed, and 1980 112· million issue passed. Huntington Trustees .· Slice Budget If the Huntington Beach City (elem'-'l- lary) School District spent all the money li!ted in its current budget it' would start the 1971-72 fiscal year with only $10,000 in the bank. So district trustees promfltly , cut $162,000 frrim the budget Tuesdl)I night . ·None of the cuta; 1chool officials 1aid, will affect educaUonal · programs. Motl .~~· dn>~ lht ·=· et 'I"! .,-,-7~, . . 'l ~· "·l.;>1 '. 000 "' ;..1. I • , u aavea bet:aust the di'strtct Wtin 't buy portable classroolll!. ~ , .. ,. lo be lloed by a larger num:btr of children wht! were ·~ to enllt di8Uict IChoolJ this year,•bwt dldn'L · Tboff miaaln& cl14dren sparked 11 con- tro~a.y . ov~r pridic#>rl• of • financial crisis made by DeP!JtY .Di1tr jct Superintendent Charles Palmer. · · Palmer predicted in January that the di.!trk:t would have only· ·aboUt '6,000 to. $10,000 in reterves to start. tJ)e new fiscal year. District teachers clw.l)enaed his fig· ures, claimfng much mOr.1 m.<1111~y was available lo the district. The confusion ,.as.cleared up ·Tuesday by Er~st Norton~ asslstabt sµperin- tendent of the Orange Cmnty' l'.>ep.irt· ment of EducatJon, who ·double-checked the district'• budget.,' , · He vqified P1lmer'1 prediction 'that. on the biuls' of' &udg~ted income, the district would be qude · abort cf cash when April rolls around. "It would behoove !he board to look at budgeted ·1tems," Norton warned. "A beginning balance Of $10,<m . i1 nCJWhere near what you need ut keep from bor· rowing. money ." · Money , wa1 available in the budget, however, as trustees thowed· by cutting items auggea:ted. by Pa:bner. · The con~usion apparenUy b e g a n bec~use Palmer' based 'hi• projected fisc;al crisis on budj:ettd income. which · iuf(ered stVeral Josies in s~te 1 funds when · the district enrollment was -abdut 500' chUdien less than nptcted. Money could be found,' howe\'er, by cutting · Items trom the budget which had. been planned for th!>se extra 1tudenta -such as the }X)rUible cbSsroo,ms, •nd seveh and a hall teachers ·who 'weren't hired at 1 aaving of '33,750. Palmer l11ted a dbzen such itein! 'IUt&- day wh\ch trustees •greed to remove from the budget. So now the district'• IS.. BUDGET, P11• %1 ' ' ax Huntington Trustees 0 I( 3rd Attempt By RUDI NIEDZIE!.';KJ ' Of ""' O.lly P'lltt lllft There will be anothtt tu override etection In the Huntington Beach Union High School District June 15. The amount -69 cents per $100 of .11..ssessed valuation -is the same already t .... ice rejected by voters. If apProved, it would raise lhe district's tax rate lo $2.08. Trustees dtt:ided on the move Tuesday night before a standing-room-only au· dience in the Huntington Beach High SChool cafeteria. The vole was 3-G with trustees John Bentley, Ray Schmitt and Ralph Bauer all casting "yes" votes. Board President Matthew Weyuker was absent. Ve~eran trusttt Bentley authored the moLion afler hearing impassioned· pleas or formt.r election workers urging that the district again ask for the $,2.08 rate. In making the motion, Bentley cited the district's· need ol the $2.0ll rate lo m1inlain the current educational pro- gram and to restore cuts which ha\le been made over the past three years. The election will be the district's fourth try for an override in 14 months and i~ third try for 69 cepu. A n.~ million bond measure combined with a 50-cent override failed in Februiry 1970, The lktnt In "IOU\tt.. failed i;r·· t. ~~o. ~ ~. ,.,.. .. ·~ Earlier. Bentley appeared to be let on a tl.18 rate, the ~ det!Qed necessa,ry to carry on the cwnnt edqc:a· tlon,&!. #.oir1m. Howev~. he withdr•w hf.I ·~ 1114 &hen asked for Iii• bfill<r am01111l F*Uure. of the override for the five- c1.rt;1put high school district would mia n a reducUon of the diatrict's baSic operaUnc tu rale lo IS<enta per $JOO &SRSsed vaJuation. The 85-cent level is mandated by slate law. Although the district ctirrently has a $1.39 tax rate, that amount will drop to the atar, minimum this July wh'en the · Ume llinit on the present override, approved by volers several years ago, runi out. . Before adopting the amount ind the dit.e or the new elettion, trll!tees heard the · opinions of dozens of pu1on1 on the issue. Some were opposed to any override . others favored an amount less than lhe 6kent amount. Still others declared that le&! than 69<ents would seriously erode the educational program. Miss· Claire Kelley, chairman of an organliatlon she. calls the Council on ~·eMible ' 'J'.'an~i~n /COSTi, urged that '110 more overrides take place for a period of ·one ye'1" and that. the budget be reviewed 'afterward to see if ad· minl~lrllors nlade an attempt to live within it. , . The hea,ds ~f ,sever,.1· citizens groups who. wdrJc:ed for the previous elections insilte.d, ~wev.ei. that another election was not only neCesnry but. that the &kerjt amoUnt ia needed. ·Perer Hoitcin, chainnan of the Ctntrll Citizens <;:ommittee for ~tter Schools, recommended ·that the. trustees again go for the '2.08 amount thii!' June. He added that the commitlet favOred the full amount, btlt ·would support anfthing leu th'tll that:. Another . di.Ytrict resident, H e r b IS.. BONDS, Pip ll * * * * * * Belts ·Tightened Beach School .Chief Orders Cuts Jack Roper , auperlntendent ol the Hun- tinaton Beach Union Hil(h ~ Dllttkt, lnlonned tnlli..t Tu<Mlly ni&ht that he ha1 ordtrtd spending cuta in the amount of $83.000 fdr the rf!manndt!r of the· tchool ye.ar. The 1lashts, he explained. 1'trt ·un- dertaken following the district'• failure to win 1 lax override March t. The cuts and their dollar vaJue art: -EllmlmtUM of oubstllutea f • r ~"liflOd porao11Ml with Ill< eieeptiM of.Gile~• emplcyea, •13.500. . -i:linlJlllon of -•-paid con-ftrenc4i t8 certain l10l1ted cut1. Q,000. -Tetcher 11Jbstltute1 allocations only w~en classroom teacher• ·are absent • becaUH of illness or.. peraonal luve, $1 ,000. --curtailment of overtime unless deemed absolutely neceuary, •1,500. -ReplaCement or school tquJpmf:nt. $35,000. ' -EllmlnaUbn of c1pltill 'ouUay except lo protect district facWllu. $311,000. At Tue!lday'1 SCMlon. Roper also asked the board th consider the ellmlnatlon ol bus Service except for 1tud,nta llvlng more thin five mllea from the campus l1My 1U.nd. Although that move would save the district •bout d>,ooo for the remainder cf lht year. lnlltets t•bled the action until more detailed reasons 1upportlng \hat request ire &iYen. ' ' ' I Today's .F,.al· _, . . . - . \, '. ' .. MOVES FOR ELECTION ~chool TrustH Bentley Soard ·chief Cites Views On Override Matthew Weyuker, president of the H~ington Beach 1 UniOO 'Hi&h ~ Di~lct , board ~ ~·'11"1'. l\l&lil'I beAntmeet1ng,,t1111.M'10$.Y,be"'et havl opposed . another try at a . lt<eQ&: over ride tax. ·"! honestly ·believe that the board Is not reading in the way "tbe majority of lb< people wan! them, lo," W~)'lllcU said this' morning, 1 "l baVe .nc dOUbtt thaf ·tbe b.IM rate is needed, based on budget studJes, but tha( :l.5• not .the ' que~on. ·I . think ' the: board should set it Will t'akei a1Hereoleaa effort to pass It." Weyuker i• in Sacramento where-he ls working u an i:ii:le .to .Assetil.bl,ymi.n Robert Burlie (R-Huntinglon•l!ucbl. He said h1 wu unable to attend the board meeting because hia ,soo K~tb •• 8, aft. derwe.nt eye sUrge'ry :Tuesday. Weyuker is not running for rwleclion in Aptil. ·weyukeT ·said· he wou~rtia~·favoted an override for a lesser .amount.. ."J know a' tot cf petiA]·e whG i sOI they were not in fll\lor · of an 85-cf.ltt rate (the level that will apply , July 1 if the June 15 elec:Uon fail,I),· ~t vpted against J2,~ tlle·last time, thinking this would force the board to come back with something less than •i.o&'• be said. Oil 'Pipeline Bursts In Yorba Linda Area Yorba Ll1da .-111ousands of gall~ns of oil rushed· from a ·~ pipeline at a h.illsl~e. ,well. today cm.tltt& a three-block regi~atial area .. Police trace.a the . 'oU to ·a derridt operated by , the T<~ Oil'.Compaqy and said the 'oil wa! 11\oOttOr mto the air. They were attem.ptlJig tn )~ the valve to shut off the flow. Officer• said the oil was only 'swiace.: deep abd posed no danger. Orange .«?c1• '' n-Rrlll' ati~ar•·gbnnl'cl<1r up Thursday, briJll!rig lliahtl1 warmer tefnPtralurts to t b·1 Orange Cmalt, W'itll readings in tht middle 60s loca!Jy ond up lo 70 <le- i,.... inland. INSIDE T@DA-Y . ' . PreiitUn.t Nfzon. fa tn rnaorJc.o ibly good heo!to oft<r 25 ••>iill1r' end oppar<n!l~ Is 'thtivinli on ~!Ii ;ob. fage 10. ...""' n ,.,,"""' ' . c-c.nott u c-..1n1· U• , • II ( .. ul..... . .. 5' ~~=--:: ' I : f I • % Dln. Y PILOT H Wtdntsdiy, Mirch 24, lfi)l U~ld 111 Caribbean ·Fugitive Nabbed • ' In Stock Fraud By TOM BARLEY Of .... Dtllf ,lltl """ Globe-trolling stockbroker J o s e p h Dulaney is today in a Curacao jail cell awaiting action by Dutch colonial authorities on lht: extradition demand belng flown to the Caribbean island from Orange County. · Gov. Ronald Reagan's signature un- derlines accus11t10111 that Dulaney, YT, formerly of Newport Beach, defrauded lnvestors in his World Financial Trends empire o( an esUmated $3 million before he Oed to Europe from his plush Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" in December, 1969. Investigaton believe that the Cree 1pending Dulaney recently returned lo Munich. It waa bla home for more than a year. Author!Ue1 aaid be visited relatives In bia Illinois birthplace rect:otly and went on to make several more contacta before flying back to We.st Germany. Interpol and the FBl bad Curacao -· in the Netherlands Antilles off 1'-1aracalbo, Venezuela -high on their ch'ecking list for reasom that are not evAilable today. The confidence in B52sHammer North Viet Supply Lines SAIGON (UPI) -852 bombers and waves of U.S. fighter-bombers struck i;upplf depots and troop conctntratlons in North Vietnam on Sunday and Monday, militarY sources reported today. 'The U.S. Command had announced raids only against SAM missile site in North Viet- nam. The official announcement said the bombing 15 miles north of t b e demilitarized wne {DMZ) that separates the two Vlelnams were "reinforced pro- tective reaction strikes." The Nixon Administration in \Vashington and the U.S. command in Saigon has maintained the "main targets" v.·ere three SAM missile sites, antiaircraft gun emplacements and "related facilities'' which had fired nn allied aircraft flying over South Vietnam and Laos. The military gources said a supply and troop buildup in North Vietnam which could have been dlreded agatnat Saigon troops pullU.g out of Laos or against South Vietnam itself was the primary target of the raid. The military sources said tqey surmls.. ed that the Pentagon clamped tba lid on the strikes probably .because ta Nb:on Administration was coocemed over charges of escalation of the Indochina War. The sources were not able to give the results of the bombing. Ecology Lecture Slated for GWC What has the government done about ecology? Mike Levett, a teaching fellow in en- vironmental law at Harvard Graduate School, will tell at 3 p.m. Thursday. He will address Golden West College students on that subject in Forum I. The public also ls invited. An aS31stant to former secretary of the interior, Walter Hickel, Levett helped form the feder al government's Environmental Protection Agency. OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT Oll;AHGI! COAST rutLISHING COMrAHY RoMrt N. W••4 .. ,......,. •"' "'*'"'*" J 11k L Curle'( Vic.. Prwllltint allll ~I ,.,._.... n.0111 •• tc: •• .,1c ldllW. Tiie111•• A. 1!1 11r~f11f' ,Monqlnt ldl .... Al111 Dirki" w•1 Orll!fC c-iy r.,1.,... Alb•rt W. I•'•• Auocltlt Editor Hntl ......... ~ la\\·men pi both agencies wu justified when Dulaney cheeked in lut week at a Curacao hotel and YI&! immedialely arrested on the long standing chargu or grand theft, forgery and conspiracy. His wife , Marlene, 31, is still being sought on identical charges. lnvesUgators are concentrating their search on Mon· treal in lhe belief that Mn. Dulaney, who once acted as secretary for Dulaney in the \Vorld Financial Trends complex, may have taken the couple's lhrec young children to the Canadian city. Mrs. Dulaney's arrest would enable Orange County authorilles to consolidate court action against a trio alleged to be re_sponsible for a series or fraud! assertedly conceived and carried out from lavish office buildings in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. Tbe World Financial Trends corporate complex and its facilities are now in the hands of Santa Ana bankruptcy court and awa!Ung procetding!I that lack only the presence of the firm's principals for further action. Mrs. DuJaney's arrest will place her in the defendant's box with her husband and $.year~ld James Shipley of Hun- tington Beach, the man promoted by Dulaney Crom vice presld~t lo preaident shortly before the Newport man left for Germany and what one investigator described as the "life of Riley" in Munich. Shipley faces identical charges. He is scheduled to appear April 21 in Santa Ana Municipal Court and is free on $250,000 bail. The bursting of the Dulaney bubble ln December, 1969 brought a rash of bankruptcy claims and Superior Court lawsuits, most of them filed by residents of the retirement communities in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. One theme domtnates 1n those actions -the claim that the suave, handsome Dulaney actively solicited investment funds and converted them to his own use. Many residents have told investigators that the polished investment counselor successfully sought what were In some cases their life savings with a winning mixture of grace and charm. PILOT SHO WS PL ANT TO NIGHT Bill Leary, creator of the newspaper feature Grafllti, Is one of many na· tionally featured newspaper "celebrities" v:ho have sent greetings to the OAlL Y PILOT for tonight's first public open house in the newly expanded plant. Leary's original .. Graffili's'' and other special artwork will be en di!play throughout the plant al 330 W. Bay st .. Costa Mesa, from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight and again Thursday night when the public Is invited lo tour lbe DALLY PILOT. A self-guided walking tour has been laid out to show visitors through lhe entirely renovated and enlarged plant facilities . Parking will be available on the DAILY PILOT parking lot and on- streel ln areas adjacent to the p I a n t at Bay and Thurin streets. Hospital Going llp Work progresses on Fountain Valley Community Hospital -the city's first-at \Varner Avenue and Euclid Street near Mile Square Park. The 114·bed hospital is scheduled to open lale this summer. Three medical office buttdings are planned adjacent to the hospital Oil Sanctuary Off County Coast Being Drafted California Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney are drafting legislation to create a federal oil sanctuary oft the Orange County coast, Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth said today. An existing state sanctuary from the Santa Ana River south bans offshore drilling three miles out. Federal legisla· lion would extend that to 12 miles. Hirth said he met with aides of both senators in Washington, D.C., last "'eek and was told "legislation is in progress that would at least give Orange County a sanctuary, as a starler." He said they told him a similar bill died in eommiltee last yeat because it encompassed a much broader area. Hirth said the new bill hopefully will include catalina Island, which now also has a stale sanctuary. ''Going 12 miles out from shore and 12 miles inland from Catalina," the mayor said, "they'll meet in the middle and give us a complete sanctuary between." Hirth said aides or both senators feel the revisions ln the bill will "overcome the objections" that led to the demise of the legislation last year. Hirth also disclosed that Fred Burke, a Washington lobbyist representing various Orange Coast c,ilies, includin&. Newport Beach, In offshore oil matter!!, will be ln. the county March 29,to discu!!0 progress of this and legislation In detail. "He ha! told me he is hopeful we'll have this legislation by the end of the year," Hirth saJd. School Approved For Huntington Southeast Side Residents of southeast Hu11Ungton Beach can be sure at least one more elementary school will be built there in the near future. State authorities have granted the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District more tha11 $1 million to build a school for 750 children, in grades kindergarten through five. Charles Palmer, deputy district 1uper· lntendent said the school is planned for a 10-acr~ site in the quarter section bowided by Indianapolis and Atlanta avenues and Brookbunit and Bushard streets. "We expect it to be open by Septem· her, 1972," Palmer said. ·'Two other schools we have applied for aren't getting state money yet." Pal· mer reported Tuesday night. "They're on the priority list, but I'm pessimistic about receiving funds over the l'ltxl 18 months." He said the state only has $30 million to dole out for school construction over that time because other fund5 must be spent to renovate earthquake endan· gered schools. Both Huntington Beach schools not funded are also in the southeast part of the city. C,alley Jury Mulls Cas e Unaware of Criticism FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -t;nawar e of a defense demand that they be prod· ded to work harder toward a verdict. Lt. William L. Calley's murder trial jurors asked for yet another read·back of testimony today. It is the eighth day of their delibera- tions in the My Lai trial that has spanned the seasons from autumn into spring -the longest court·marlial in history. The request was for the testimony of Sidney Kye of Kansas City. Kan .. who had said he saw Calley firing into Fro•n Page 1 BOND S ... Crawford, implored the board to set its sights lower. "The voters have twlce mandated not that you go lo 8S-cents, but that you don't go to $2.08. I would favor another override for less than $2.08 but let's start right. now to effect some economies too." John Sumners. president of the Green Valley Homeowners Association. chided the board for not showing enough finan· cial need in it! previous election cam· paigns. He said that during the last election the ballot arguments on the con side were loaded with detailed objections aganst the tax hike while "the pro s)de had no anununition at all." From Page 1 BUDGET • • • beginning balance in April should be about $172,000. Norton, however. warned that even the current· statistics could change a little either way, depending on the growth of schools by the end of the year. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD TAKE CARE OF YOUR RING Even though your diamond ett- gage1nent ring has an unforget· table sentimental value to you, iU constant presence on your finger makes it easy to forget to give it Lhe care it shoul d receive. "'·hat appeared to him to be a ditch, and Daniel Hill, a heliceopter crew chie[ who said in a depositon he saw bodies there before Calley and his men entered the village. Calley is charged with killing at least 70 people at that ditch, the main ex· ecution site, according to the govern· ment. The other site was' at the crossing of two village trails;where Calley is ac· cwed cf killing at least 30. The trail incident occurred first. The jurors already had listened for the second time to te stimony of 10 witnesses -eight prosecution and two defense. All testified early in the four months of the trial. Calley's attorney, George Latimer, pro- tested the readings and became even more incensed Monday 1"'hen he saw newspaper stories that the jurors ·wat- ched television in the evening and had a few after-dinner drink s. .. , worked IS hours a day, almost seven d![)'S a week, during the trial,'' the 70.year-<>ld Latimer protested. "This is not a siesta. This is serious business. We've got a man's life at slake." The trial judge said, "I don't propose to take any action at this time." "They have to eat, they have to get their hair cut, they ha ve lo get their clothes cleaned," he added. Musical Show Sla ted By Huntington High A musica1 variety program ca1led '"This, That And The Other'' will be presented by the Huntington Beach High School Oiler Choir Friday and Saturday night. Both performances begin at 8 p.m. tn the school aud itorium. Tickets, ptiei!d at $1.50 for adults, and $1 !or children, will be on sale at the door . It's an, !""""'"'"' Pay Package Presented To Trust ees A 1768,000 price tag has been placed on the initial salary packa1t proposed by the 262 teachers of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. This figure wa! handed to tru!teeis Tuesday night by Charles Palmer, deputy district superintencie•t, along with Id: oulline of the teachers' requests. Teacher spokesmen will meet with delegates appointed by the board of trustees during the next few month! until the two sides arrive at a muluaU)', satisfactory agreement. T u e s d a y • !' teacher outline was only ah'1nitial pn> posal. Besides a salary increase of four per· cent plus a cost of living increase:, teachers are asking for unused sict leave compensation, reductions in claM size, reading specialists, an instructional materials center, personal necusity: leave and Increased medical coverage. Several smaller items are also included in their request. The most costly request, according to Palmer, would be paying teache.ra for unused sick leave. He said that figure could be $483,166, although i~ wouldn't all be paid in one year. Teachers want money for sick days they didn't use, lo be collected when they leave the district, retire or die. A reduction in first grade clw slits would cost about $58,000, accordint to Palmer. The proposed salary locrease would add $309,000 in expenses. Medical coverage improvements could cost $90,000, said Palmer. In the figures he handed to trustees, Palmer also included another '360,000 If health benefits and unll!led sick leave compensation were extended to ad- ministrators and classified employea. Trustees accepted both reports without comment and set March 29 as the first salary discll3Sion date. Apartment Unit Plan to Be Seen Plans for a proposed apartment com· plex serving rfsidents over 60 will bl presented to the Fountain Valley Plao- ning Commissioo tonight. Developers are seeking R..( (high demi· ty apartment) zoning on S.S acre! of land on the southeast corner of Magnolia Street and Heil Avenue for the retirement apartment. The Dutch Reformed Olurcb wants to build three tw<r!ltory apartmenla with 183 units for rent. The city planning staff Is recom- mending denial of the request bec1u1e it would place 32 units per acre ()D the property, much hJ~er than tbe 20- per-acre maximum under R-i :zoning. One other apartment zone reque1t will be made tonight by Thomas Graftoc, a former planning commissioner. Grafton wants R-3 (medium density) zoning to put 183 town house units en 17.7 acres of land at the nortbwest corner of Edinger Avenue and Euclid Street. 11171 •••" lo11le•1r4 M1llh11 .Udr1•t1 P.O. l e.1 790, 92•<41 .,_ """" ..,°""' ...o1 m ,._, ,,._.,. Painful Times Ome[ad 111old br1c1l1t I• *\•sinfully luxuriOl.9 W8fC glft. BUI a W11th la certainly prticllcl'I. Partlcularty when it's C.IO M.9111 :UO Wftl a1y :=...,., Newport l 9Kft1 *W N"""'1 "" C""*"te: JOS HOl1fl l!I c.m.... a..t Countians V ictims of Deadli1ies And altllough a "diamond is !or· ever," the stone can be chipped by a bard blow, and mountings can pit and discolor if they come in con· tact with a chlorine bleach when you are doing hou sehold chores. So avoid wearing precious stones and jewelry when you're doing rough work or engaging in sports or other activities which might expose such pieces to damage. an Om•ga. lnthe world ol rn.rty nn•~ wtlch••, the n•me and repulallon of Omega •land out. When Omegt artful!y conceals on• of 11'1111r superb tlmepi9Cea tn an axqulllte bracelet. llbtttomta • 1lnlulty prtictlcal gift. See our, compJ& A group of deadlines, most of them unpleasant, face the clttiens of Orange County shorUy. Here are the most important ones and whert information may ~ gained on them: -~larch 31 . 1'-1edicare suppltmental medical insurance. ThiJ is lhe voluntary pa.rt of Medicare that helpc pay doctor bills. Basic monthly premium rates are $5.60. For further tntormaUon call the Santa Ana Social Security Office , 836- 2221. Location : 1438 E. l!t St., Santa Alla. -April 1$. This is Ott big painful date for all wage earners. -Federal Income Tax deadline. For infonnation. 2 City B<lulevard East, Orange. Telephone, 836-2381 . -St.ate Income Tax. For tnformaUon, Franchise Tax Board, 2021 E. 4th St., Santa Ana. Telephone, 835-954-0. Homeowners Property Tax Exemption. All homeowners eligible. If you ha\•e not received and filed your exemption form call Orange County Tax AsseSl!Ors' office , Homeowners Inform at Ion, 834-3811 . -April 10. Property tax deadline. Se- cond installment property taxes are due. Penalty of $3 per parcel plus g percent if not paid on time. For this year actual deadline is Monday, April 12 at S p.m. For infonn.atlon : County Tax Col- lector, 530 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Tel• phone 834-;411. The enjoyment of your diamonds, the pleasure and the pride with which you wear them, will be greatly enhanced if you give them lhe care and treatment they de- serve; and although this care is largely up to you, you should still come in and see us at lel'st twlee a year ••. we'll check your ring and other precious pieces for loose prongs and mounting wear. And, also at no charge, we'll give them a professional cleaning while you ... 1~ Omega colltctlon, from S~. r -.. . J. C. fiumph rie:J J ewefer.-1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT T£RMS IANKAMERICAR0-MA$T(R CHARGE 24 YEAllS IH SAM.I lOCATION tHONI 141·1401 I I N"ew·port Beaeh -'EDITIO-N Today'11 F1'ull ' N.Y. Steeb ' ' voe. 64, NO. 71, s SECTIONS, 60 PAGES QRANGE q<)UNTY, CALIFOR~IA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, '1971 Ecology Vigilante·s Might · Patrol Preserve F.cologic;al vigilantes may be used by Newport Beach to patrol the Corona del M~ ~arine Preserve. "Peop~e. come with crowbars to •vtrtum boolders to gel at the squid," Councilman Lindsley Parsons told the City Council Monday, sounding the alarm to prtserve the preserve. "The arta's 90 percent eradicated 1lready but we've still jot some left," be said. . . Parsons firat auggested the pollce department be directed to beef up Its surveillance of the area, which Is loqated at Little Corona Beach. He said the California Fish and Game Department "hits hard when they get here. but they don't haYe the manpower to do it often enough." , Parsons saKi the council should ·"ask the police chief to have his men warn people and issue citations. It'll soon Will Jt Be Aha~ned? " aet around the city police art brvolved, too." Councilman Richard Croul suggest~ environmental enthusiasts might even do 1 better job. "Ecological groups could set up a force, go down and inform everyone that they are in a P™erve-." bt said, "il's tough ta a'sk the police to keep alter them." "The police can do Jt." Parsons said, ''they just need instructions (from 11$)." DAl\.V ~tT lt•lf "'""" · Niwport' Beach city councilmen are 1ttfdyin·1 a · pti>!>OSal to abal1iltin this lire station on Balboi lslarid. Fini Obie! R. J. "Jan" Briscoe and City Manager Harvey Hurlburt have recommen4ed the a~iion, saiyin'g it would save the city $100,000 in op,ral(ng expenses. The llalbor ll!and Improvement 'Asloclltion is protesting. Tht council 's decition 1s due in connection with adoption o( th~ municipal budget !or 1971·72, probably in June. . New Court Unit Sought for SA By Carpenwr Board Adopts Resolutions To Preserve Upper Bay Special to the DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -A bill requiring creation of a new Fourth District Court of Appeals branch with regular sessX>na tn Santa Ana was introduced by Sen. Denn.is E. Carpentu (R-Newport Beach) Tuesday. Simultaneously, the Orange County Bar Association went before c o u n t y supervisors to request temporary space for it in the old or new courthouse if Carpenter's bill Is approved . The board requested a report on the matter within three weeks, a maneuver making it too late for presentation next week to the California Judicial Council meeting. "Your commitment would help achieve the action," Bar Association leaders told tb.-board. Supervisor Ronald Cas~s· campaign to block development of the Upper Newport Bay and have the area made a wildlife refuge moved ahead Tuesday. At hi1 request the county Board of Supervisors adopted a series of resolu- tions calling for federal help in establishing the refuge and informing the U.S. Department of the Interior that the county Intends to "preserve, protect and enhance the ecology of the Upper Newport Bay." With the aid of the City of Newport Beach, the county General Planning Program staff, the county Harbor Department and tbe county Ocean and Shoreline Development-Committee were ordered to Investigate all available federal funds that might be used in the planning and acquisition of the bay. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth said his city was willing to pass similar Battin Calls for Study Of Super Government Orsnge County government should like· ly take a look at becoming the single local jurisdiction rather than ha~ing "26 little cities·· operating mun 1 c Ip a I govttnmenl.S within the county. This waJ the view expres5td Tuesday by Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Battin created a bit of 1 stir when he made the remark in Anaheim while iJPt:aking before the American Society for Public Administration. Jl came wblle Battin, an •ltorney, was discussing the possibility of a charter form of government for Orange County. "For instance. I think any such study should consider a possible overall govern· ment for the county instead or the county and 2$ sm111l cities,'' Battin suggisted. "It might not be feaslble btrt it 1hould be Included In any atudy ii ene Is te bt done." tn l\i1 widt..rAnging talk, the county board chief also crilicile4 lhe: Irvine (:6mp1ny , Janel developers In &eMral, Superior couft judge1 and the California Public Utilities Commission. He declared that the philosophy cf the present Board of Supervlscrs is l• slow down county growth . Battin accused tbe previous Beard or Supervisors of "reacting to whatever busineJs wanted." "That was the board's phllosopby or the 1960's," Battin said. "Our philosophy ii to plan tbe quality of life we want for lhe majority and for government to carry out those .plans to see that it happens." "Pecple moved to Orange County because it is a iood place to live,·• Battin added. "If we allow ourselves to be barnbooiled Into doing for business what business wanb. that will not be In the be.st intett1ts of the majority ef our residents." The board chairman Indicated that he ttill · favored .ousting Co u n I y Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. "The new bolrd bas the right to hire an adm.lnb\r1Uve officer to cart')' out Ila philosopby of aovemment," Battin concluded. resolutions to pre.sf:nl a united lr~nt to the federal government.' The city, as one or three members of the Upper Bay Cooperative Planning Project. had been seeking a federal Sea Grant for a study of the physical properties and uses of the Upper Bay. The study woUld bave then enabled the project ,participants -which included the county and t.be Irvine Company - to plan development of lbe are1. In Tue,,day's meeting, Hirth said bis group has been informed no Sea Grant funds are available for the project. Caspers indicated the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers bas been asked by the Interior Department to study current conditions in the Back Bay. A group of Corona del Mar High School seniors were present f o r Tuesday's discussion. Fifth District Supervisors Caspers took care to erplain the status of the bay and development of il to the studenta. "It's rather like the British crown jewels.'' he said. "We want to keep it, but we're not quite sure yet what to do with jt." · He dismissed questions about the Up. per Bay land swap with the Irvine Company by saying "The· trade is dead and there Is oo development work ahead right now." The stodents posed questions about the possibility of a law suit against the Irvine Company to st.op silt from uplands development from flowing Into the bay. Board Chairman Robert BaUin, an attorney, e~resstd the opinion that the success of a lawtuit "depends'oo lettinl the right judg~" SENATE REJECTS FUNDING FOR SST WASHINGTON' (AP) -The Senate voted to d a y to halt federal fUndin& of the supersonic transport plane. The action wall a setback for thf Wh ite House, described In Ule tinal houri al putting pres.sure on waver i;.g and un- committed senators "In tvtcy . w.ay 1v1U· able." The vote was 51-46. Acting ln the wake of last wctk'1 215- 204 House vote agalnsl the SST. the Sen- ate thua killed an •dmlntstntk>n requtst for $134 milliOR to continue development of two prototypes. " • He aaid the people from Cameo Shores and Shorecliffs go down now and tell people they are on a marine preserve . Councilman Milan Dostal said h! thought •·most people would respect some kind of warning." Par50ns pointed out the area ls already posted. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt con· firmed tbat the police department does have the au_thority lo act, and that they have bun lnstructtd lo do so, but, he said . "It's a matter of degree ." Hurlburt aaid the poSJibilily of having llfeauards issue cltatlon.s bas also been discussed. "However, there's a great feeling on the police department about persons otber than highly trained officers issuing citations," he said. "They can cause more problems," he Jald. Crnul said be still tbougbt tliO vlilWi1ol would work. ;,If we get a tough vo1unteei foo::e down there saying they'll call tlle pol~ it should work," be said. Mayor Ed Hirth said, ''They WGUld have to be very sensible people." Hurlburt told the council lae would pursue the possibility by diacuulnc ·.1t with various ecoloeica1 N'lanl:A1iooa. Bond Split Sought l(ymla Views Civic Center Issue By L PETER KRIEG 01 Ill• 0•111 1'11111 ltllf City Councilman Carl Kymla said today he wants to see the bond issue for the planned Newport Beach Civic Center split into two propositions, one for the police station and the other for the propased city hall. And he said he Is not sure be would support the second one. "This is definitely the time to meet the requirement for new po I Ice facilities ," he said. ''but I v.·ant to take a £ood, hard look at future requirements for the remaininl municip11l facUitles ." Architect.a are currently preparing preliminary plans for the civic center at Newport Ctnter. and art working now with revlsed space requirements designed to pare the cost of the entire project. Councilman Rlchard Croul, chairman of the city council building committee formed two months ago after estimated COAL! ballooned to more than $10 million, has 1aid the architect can now design the entire project with a price tag under $6 million, including land. Councilman Croul could not be riached for comment on KYD'l14 '11 bond · tilua proposal. but Mayor Ed 'Hirth saJd tb1a morning he thinks . the SU.U:estioft II premature. "We've got no cost figures to 10 00, 11 Hirth said, "and f.o make · 1 dttlsJoa before we know them i5 premature." Under curient plants, the boDd iuua would be SC'.'beduled for September ' ar October. Kym la, however, cit"1 growing op. position in the community to plana ·for (See CENTER, Paa< I) Coast Stock Fugitive · Held In Caribbean · North Viets Intensify 7:!.tfi!cks o ':':..~~os Capital ly TOM 8ARLEY Of tN DellJ l'l .. t Stiff Globe-trott!ni ltA>ckbroket ~·o.U•P"b Ouliney ii tOday ln a CUrt.cto jall Cflll awaiting actio,n by Dutch colonial authorities on . the extradltlon demand being Oown t.o the Caribbean lsland from Orange County. Gov. ·Ronald Reagan's slgnature un.. derlines accusations that Dul!ney, !7, formetly of Newport Beach, defrauded Investors in his World Financial Trends emnire of an estimated $3 million before he ·ned to Europe from his plush Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" in December, 196.9. Investigatqrs believe that the lrtt spending Dulaney recently returnee! to Munich. It was his home for more than a ye.Ir, Authoritil!s said he visited relativfls in his Illinois birthpla'ct recently and went on to make several · more contacts before flying back to We.st Germany. Interpol and the FBI had Curacao -in the ·Netherlands Antilles off Maracaibo, Venezuela -high on their checking list for reasons that are not available today. The confidence in lawmen in both agencies was justified when Dulaney checked in last week at a Curacao hotel and was immediately arrested on the long standing charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy . His wife, Marlene. 31, is still being sought on identical charges. Investigators are concentrating their search on Mon- treal in the belief that Mrs. Dulaney, who once acted as secretary·for Dulaney in the World Financial Trends complex. may have taken the couple's three young children to the Canadian city. Mrs . Dulaney's arrest would enable Orange County allthorltle:s to consolidate court action against a trio alleged to be responsible for a series or frauds assertedly concei ved and carried out from lavish office buildings In Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. The World Financial Trends corporate complex and its facilities arc now in the hands of Santa Ana bankruptcy court and awaiting proceedings that lack only (Ste STOCKBROKER, Paae I) I i ' ! ( Vt!:'N't!iNE. t4•1 <UPI) ~. liprtll Vi--latel\fUied .U.clc1 11>-du near the royll Laotian capital of i...ia ,S>rabang and,h••'l' ftlllllni was rtP6r11<1 'only a half ln1!E·,rrom tbt ell;"• lirport. The dere...e mlnl•lrl' u.ld the aituatlon "rem1lns critical." * * * South Vietnam Troops Leave Laos ·Behind SAIGON (UPI) -~utb Vietnam withdrew the last oI ·ill army , from Laos today, leavlrii only .· a rearguard of marines to keep wat~h from a hlllt.Qp posiUon on advancing North Vietnamese tanks and infantry. Americans began withdrawing from Khe Sanh and South Vietnam began fortifying positions near the border. The controversial 45-day.()Jd Incursion into Laos to try to cut the Ho· chi Minh 11upply trial was clearly in its clo1lng stages with U.S. planes and helicopters knocking out six North Viet,. namese tanks today and U.S. Navy planel trying ta de!troy a column of 17 armored vehicles and trucks: aban- doned by tbe South Vietnamese in their withdrawal along Route 9. U.S. helicopter pilot 1st Lt. Erick Helnti, 25, of .Spokane, Wash., a veteran of the Laotian campaign, said .in Khe Sanh after observing the approaching North Vietn~e. "the way the Com- munists: are moving they'll be on top of thil plact: in a week ." American s?okesmen at Khe Sanb predicted 1U American for~ would be out of the onetime U.S. Marine baso 12 miles from the border by the end or the wee.k and speculated tbat Soulh Vietnam would try to hold the area when they left. Khe Sanh ha! been hit for nine consecutive days by Com- (liff PULLOUT. P•1• l ) Dog Ban Asked Rogers Seeks Ca1tine-free Beaches · Newport Beach may follow the lead of two other Orange Coasl clUes ~ind ban 111 dO@:.!i from Its beaches:. Vice Mayor Howard &gers proposed the ban, aaying he hu received a number of complaints from constituents. . The city council Monday .dir~ed City Attorney Tulty Seymour~ ob!Oln cop~• of 1lmllar ordinances s~ady fdopt:ed by Huntington 86ach ;ind Lagun1·Btach. In Laguna, where dogs are problblttd on beaches from t e.m. to t p.m. during: the summer. the law was 1d'!JM.ed after a major fU(Or that 01lmlnated wilb 1 clly·wlde referendum 011 t.he laue. The Huntington Btach ordinance Is even tougher and bans dogs from botb the beacbea and the pier at all times. Councilman Lindsley Parsons pointed out that dogs ate also currenUy pro- hibited from all 1tlte l>eoches. ltogen told the council "the rriovement Ii the 11m1 up and down tbe coast.·• H• said thal representatives or lhe PMln!lula Point Homeowners• As:socl•· lion have b!:en adamant In their requesll th1t Newport Beach take similar action. ·•I've been gelling more ca1ls 1bout lhll than about the: freeway," 1a Id Roaer1, 1 peninaul1 resident. I ' .. Copununist unlta with martar support reaatntd the strategic Ban llon6'Cbo Po- oltlon thr" mlie1 oortbe.a1t of )he Luff Prabal>g Alrpdrl' ~ •nl1~11 aJtet loaing ft O> Laotlall counteratticU·11rliet fn tbt day. The position .... oril!Mllt seized by the North VletnarDese last weekend. Gen. Thongphan Knocksy. ofiiclaJ spokesman for the Laotian defense ministry, said North . Vietnamese troop& stepped up at~ac;ks against the hilltop po!:ition of Phouxang a hall mile from the airfield before dawn Wednesday, then. Withdrew shortlY after IWU'lse to avoid air strike.!. · . Thongphan said Laotian troops reca'p. lured three. lltrategic hills nOf\h and east of the airfield Wednesday but he warned they inight be loSt aailn In night · fighting. H& ·aaid Laotian loUe1 were "heavy" but gave no casualty figures for either side. · By Wednesday nilhl, Thoogpban sald. North Vietnamese troops were three io five miles north an('.f east or the airfield. Elsewhere, in . the Plain of Jara · area. Communist gunners fired 114 rounds of Soviet-made 122MM rockets. against posi- tions at Ban Na, Sam Thone and . Lon& Cheng. Thongphl.n uid Ban Na wu hardest hit in 1 100 rocket barr11a but no significant casualties or damage were !'!ported. Long Cheng ill headquarten: of Gen. Vang Pao. the chieftain who commanda an army of Meo tribesmen whoa .ac- tivities against Communist .forces In the Plain of Jars area are 1upporLed by t.he U.S. government. Thongpha.IJ iaid 1 ca,ptured North Viet- namese prisoner told · 1n~rrogatois that Hano i's 304th ·d.Jvl.sion had moved . inta the Plain to augment Communist troope a1ready there. · Orange . Weather. Those gray Uiu are &OllD• clear up Thursday,' brln&inl 1lJibtly warmer tempiratures to t h e Orange Coast. wltb r11diligs ln the middle 60s JocalJ;y and up to 70 de- grees Inland. INSmE TODA:Y Preiidmi Nizun b in rl'niot~ ably good healtll aftlr 26 m0nlla and apparentlu ii thriving on W fob. Pao• 10. IMllllt n c..u...... • c...-Ctnltt II CMOi.t "" 1• ·-..... ·-.. c,....... " ~ Nfltlth ' DI .... '"' t ••1ttrlt+ ..... ' 1-.e111Mt111 ... ,, , .. _. M-tf -. ·-~ . Miii... • ' • ) I °i OAILV PILOT N Wtdntsd1,y, Martb 24, 1971 Bartelius Case .Evidence Sought From Policeman A cloak·ll.nd~agger element and the name "Alex Zaronsky" today stepped tnto the Orange County Superior Court arson.fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius and imposed at least a three-hour delay on the final stages of the bard fought SH1ion. Defense attorney ?i!alibew Kurilich is PILOT SHOWS PLANT TONIGHT Bill kary, creator or the newspaper feature Graffiti, ia one of many n~; Uonally featured newspaper "ei!lebrlties who have sent greetings to the DAILY PILOT for tonight's first public apen house in the ne~y expanded planl Leary' a original "Graffiti 'a" and. other special artwork will be on display throughout the plant at 330 W. Bay st., C.OSta Mesa, from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight and again Thursday night v.•hen the public is invited to tour the DAILY PILOT. A self-guided walking tour has been laid out to show visitors through the entirely renovated and enlarged plant facilities. Parking will be avaUabJe on the DAILY PILOT parking Jot and on- 1>treel in areas adjacent to the p l • nJ at Bay and Tht.trin street.1. Airline Trainee ,, Free of Chargh An airline pilot wa s cleared Tuesday or assault charges filed after he allegedly pistol whipped a NtW"port Beach physi- cian in a dispute over the defendant's estranged wife. . Michael David Hanley, 30, of 18742 Via San Marco, Irvine, pleaded innocent on his arraignment before Judge Byron K. McMillan. Judge l\-fcMillan dismissed charges of assault with a deadly weapon and ruled that no such assault had been delivered on Dr. Fred Teneyck, 42, of Sl23 River Ave. A district attorney's spokesma1 today 15aid conflicting report! by witnesses and the refusal of the defendant's wife to testify against him "probably led to the judge's dec ision." Police said Hanley, a former Navy pllot and airli1te trainee, used a gun to beat Teneyck about the head in a 2:30 a.m. fracas last Feb. 16 at the physi- cian's home. OU.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT fSUHOll!I CO.UT PUaLISHIMG COMPANY ' l•Hrl N. W•tl Pr•IOtnl •N PwtUIW J1c.k R. C'wrr.y \llct' ,.,..loHrlf 1M o..tnl ~ 1'•111•' IC' ..... 1r t:•lttr lho1111s A. Mutphl11• ~llllilll Ed !lllf L P1l1r k1i•t Htw11«i 11Mt1t ,111 fdlttr "'"""' .... °"''• 3)JJ N1wport loulo¥trd uoing lb< delay grudgingly 1ranled by Judge James F. Judge to obtain from Zaronsky -better known In Newport Beach police circles as Sgt. Leo Konkel -any notes of evidence complied by the officer during bis investigation of Hartellus. Hartelius has identified Zaronsky u the man who questioned him in his Corona de! Mar offices and on the telephone about the pbysicians's rela- tionship with Jim Blevins, the former Costa Mesan ~·bo testified that he burned tbose offices at the doctor's direction. Harklius and his secretary \old the jury that the man they knew u Zaronaky told the physician lhat be knew all about the deal with Blevins and that he persistently sougbt what the defense descrlbed as incriminating 1tatement.1 from Hartelius. The 50-year-old physician is accused or burning his offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway last April 9. He is also charged with faking the theft of his car nine days earlier and altempling to collect the insurance oney. Newport Beach detective S a m Amburgey came in for another grlUlng from Kurilich today as the trial lawyer resumed his persistent quest for the notes that, he says, have been denied him throughout the trial. Amburgey told Kurilich that notM relating to Hartelius' alleged bribini of Jim Blevins -the doctor is accused of paying Blevins to leave the state at the height of the investigation - were turned over to a Costa Mesa police oUicer. Costa Mesa officials claimed during a trlal recess, however, tbat no sucb notes are contained in their archives. Tbe frustrated Kurllich Jmmediately turned to the possible nole·t.ak1ni ac- tivities of Alex Zaronsky and demanded that they be surrendered to the defense. A trial tbat bas never been without a touch of the bizarre stayed true to form TUesday afternoon with all three attorneys involved in the trial questioning each other in what Cine court wag described as "musical witness boxes." Deputy district attorney Al Novick questioned Kurillch and several times wished be hadn't as the defense lawyer entered lnto long involved explanations over \he objections of the prosecutor. One of those explanations included what appeared to be an extremely ac· curate impersonation of Reba V1ughn. the Tennessee-born blonde f o r m e r IQistress of Hartelius and the woman wbo testified that he '&rran&td the fire aiid set up the bribery. Tbtn Kurilich •uestloned his co-counsel Tom Reilly cf Laguna Beach and ended an unusual trJal phlse by then puttin1 tfovick on tbe wltneaa atand, . Nqylclt !Oday predicted that tedlmony In the trial will be concluded by late 'l'hufsday and that the jury will hear final arguments and mull its verdict ?tionday. From Page 1 CENTER .•. the city hall. At the aame time, he stressed the inadequacies of existing police facilities. "The need for new police facilllies Is self.f:vident. They are substandard," be said. "However, the people of Newport Beach today are demanding three things -an improved environme'lt, adequate public protection and economy Jn govern- ment. "Before 1 can endorse the new city hall," Kyrnla said, "I want to see if it qualifies under that third one." In studying futilre city needs, he said the CC1uncll must focus on the strong possibility of a reduction in the number oc city employes through attrition, • proposal advanced by the councll'a budget policy committee, of which he is a member. ''We are just beginnlng to study work measurement standards, attrition savings and other economy measurea," he aald. He pointed out some municipalities have rolled back employrnerit as much aa o~third. Besides noting the changing public at- titude toward government coats In general and the new city hall In particular, Kym la also pointed out there will 500t1 be a change in the Newport Beach administration. He suggested the new city manager "should have the opportunity to take a lresh look at the program." ' • I '.• ....,...._ Claanging Newport's 'Cannery Row' Schematic top view indicates proposed future layout on Lafayette Avenue for future restaurant com- mercial complex that will be replica of Western Canners Company's old cannery presently on the site. Rhine Channel is at top. More parking is below Lafayette Avenue. Ralpl1 Williams Counts Assets From Page 1 STOCKBROKER HELD • • • • the presence of the firm's principals for further action. Mr•. Dulaney'• arrest will place her in the defendant's box with her husband Multi-millionaire auto dealer Ralph and ~year-old James Shipley of Hun- Willlanu' accountant today began what tington Beach, the man promoted by Dulaney from vice president to preeident is expected to be a long analysis of shortly before the Newport man left the Ford dealer's assets as the Orange for Germany and what one investigator For Divorce County superior Court divorce trial went descrlbtd as the""ille of Riley" in into its 1eCond day. Munich. Karl L. Waegle's opening comments Shipley faces identical charges. He in Judge H. Walter Steiner'• courtroom Is scheduled to appear April 21 in Santa Ana Municipal Court and is free on centered on Wllllams' auto dealing opera-$250,000 bail. tions in Encino and Clovis, Calif., and The bursting of lhe Dulaney bubble the total value of a business empl'e in December, 1969 brought a rash of that may be divided by the disputing bankruptcy claim! and Superior Court parties. lawtuits, most of them filed by residents That value bas been assessed in of the retlrement communities in LagWJa Hills and Seal Beach. Superior Court documents as $37 million. One theme domtnates In those actions But Beverly Hills attorney Paul Caruso -the claim that the suave, handsome insists for Williams that his client's Dulaney actively solicited Investment net worth is "nowhere near that figure." funds and converted them to bi.I own Caruso declined to plact! a casb value use. on Williams' holdings. ·Many residents have told investigators Mrs. Annabelle Lowry Williams, 38, that the polished Investment counselor of Newport Beach, watched closely today successfully sought what were in some as her attorney Richard Curcut~ ~ues; ca~s their life savings with a winning tioned Waegle on aspects of W,ilhams mixture of gra~ and ,duum. auto operatiOlll . and prctiptY ~oU~,,.. But inffstigatlJrY'amcede today that lions. · " .. ' there are still ·many residents of the lt has bee:n testified. for her t~at two communities who cannot believe that she was C9UCed into an agree~nt which the Joseph Dulaney they knew was in included the payment of $4,000 in support any way responsible ror the defrauding for her and her two children. of I.heir ne1ghbora.. pb~~SO out ~j=~ ,:.~ willi'::y Sig~~~ ~Ore ~Ubstan,ii,t viClir!1S Who figure "· t la! · Dt In the presence In 1nve$hg1tors fepo~ts include the .st. Ulll:' pre r qreeme . Bernardine Hospl.fill lll San Bernardmo of her attorneys and that ll was fully and the Chemical Bank of New York. explained to her. . 1 11. · 1 1 · th t k Williams and bis wife married March Hosp1ta o 1c1a s c alIIl ey were a en 9 1967 and parted Dec. 4, 1969. Mrs. in to the tune of $500,000 by Dulaney Wulia~s currtntly has p0ssesslon of the on the &lrength of collateral in the couple'a $275,000 borne on Linda Isle. form of stocks and bonds that later proved to be worthless. From Pagel PULLOUT. •• mun!.<! shells. Eighty-two round3 hit there today, Front dispatches said the South Viet- nameSe bad beg\in sirengthening defenses at Ham Nghl, the advance headquarte.rs on Route 9 just west of Khe Sanh. The western defenses toward Laos -also were being built up, the reports said. American military sources said the 22 000 South Vjetnamese troops pulled ou't of Laos were sUll in Quang Tri Province and would try to hold Khe Sanh. Again, investigatora claim, it was the "same old story of Dulaney's fast talk and his gift of the gab." He was hlghly regarded by both officials and Catholic nuns at the old San Bernardino hospital. At this date, just $10,COJ bas been GEM TALK ' v ;TODAY. bY. 1 l ' ' South Vietnamese spokesmen said the 2 000 South Vietnamese marines still in Laos were manning a firebaae called Hong Ha. or Hotel, two miles in.side Laos and two milts soulh of Route 9 Military sources sald, "Hotel will r~main an outpost because it is the hl&hesl point in that .aeneral area" and provides a commandmg view or North Vietnamese attack routes. In Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said South Vletnam·a mission in Laos bad essentially been accomplished and the troops w e r e withdrawing because or "tremendously vicious and violent" attackl by the enemy. But he said the Soul~ Vietnamese achieved their primary obJe<:Uve of In- terrupting Communist supply lines. TAKE CARE OF YOUR RING Even though your diamond en--1 gagement ring ha& an unforget· table sentimental value to you, its. constant presence on your finger makes it easy to forget to give it the care it should receive. repaid on the $500,000 St. Bernardine loan. The New York bank came into lhe picture when Dulaney obtained a $500,000 loan from the Atlantic Co. of New Yori. InvesUgators said pre-payment of high interest rates on the Joan and the first regular lOM repayment Jett Dulaney with just $360,000 of the amount borrowed. But the bank may have fallen foul of what investigators claim were carefully conctlved lacUcs by not observ· ing rules applying to C<Mlgnatorles wben Dulaney made two withdrawals from the bank -ooe for $186,000 and the other for $1S,OOO. It may well be, It bas been commented In bankruptcy court, that the Chemical Bank will be called on to make good that $201,000 whatever happens in the court action against Dulaney. The $186,000 withdrawn in New York by Dulaney went to the NewJ>Cirt National Bank as payment on his sumptuow home at 333 Morningstar Lane in the Dover Shores secUon of Newport Beach. 'That home was valued in bankrupt.cy court as at least $167,500 and the lavishly equipped Lake Arrowhead home used by the Dulaneys as their weekend retreat carried a price tag of at least $3S,OOO. Both residences have been swallowed up in a welter o[ bankruptcy claims that total more than $1 million alone , jn documenta filed by individual victims. of~ Dul8,3.V operation. Newport Teache1· Rushed to Hospital A Newport Helghta Elementary Schoof teacher is liated In fair condition today in Hoag 1'.femorial Hospital after she be- came ill Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Terry Hardesty was rushed to the hospital by a fire department rescue team after she became faint A school spokesman Indicated the six-year New· port Heights in structor had recently been ill with the nu. It's an , 'ACttlllllful License Fee , ' Under Study By Chamber. City councilmen are bQwtni .to ,ob- jections raised by Newport Beach's 1m1U businessmen over tbe recent bikt of the city's business license fee . 1'he council MQnday dit;ected Miur.or Ed Hirth tn write the Newport }fubor Chamber of Commerce, a supporter oC the new, doubled, fee schedule, asking If il has any second thoughlS on the matter. "We'll be happy to look into it agaift;' chamber President William Ring said loday. He declined to forecast any change in the group's position. The council voled to double the fiat fee to $50, {$70 for out·of-town businessmen) after the chamber IOObied strongly against a schedule th1t would have included a gross recelpts lal' on 1nost retailers. The original city administration pro- posal for the sliding scale had reoom· mended a $30 minimum for bua:ineues \\'ith less than $30,000 in gross receipUI. 1'here was no maximum, however. and spokesmen for large businesses objected. With these protests and with virtually no support for the staff's plan, the council abandoned the gross receipt& system and merely doubled the fee of $25 which had been unchanged for 21 years . Either would have produced about the same in new revenues, city ofllclals: said. The small businessman didn't ni.st his voice unt il he got hi.s bill The council was then deluged with com· plaints. "Anytime a tax or license ls doubled/" chamber President Ring uid, "you an going lo have a certain negative reactkm. It's not surprising to me· they bad a number of complaints. "It would have been a lot wone tr • the original proposal had been adopted," he said. Councilman Lindsley Parsons had l\ll• gested the review, urging that it be conducted immediately so any changes might be reflected in the next budget. "We did work a hardship on soma small businesses in this city," ParlOlll said. Mayor Ed Hirth, pointing out the time and entrgy spent in preparing the flnt revision of the fee since 1949, aaid be thought a study "will take comlderable time." "We've got the basic formula, we could easily modify it," Parsons countered. Parsons said he had talked with 1ev1r1l members o( the chamber who told him the businessman's organlution "has lost a lot of members as a result of this thing and they, too, feel IOme modification is needed." Jack Barnett. executive director of the chamber, denied that: Parsons' stlte- ment about the loss , of memberlhlp because of the chamber stand was true. "We've lost a couple," he 1ald, j'but everything else has been normal at- trition." Barnett said those who have left were mostly out-of.town busineSsmen "who told me they couldn't afford tG atay. members and pay the new $70 fee, too." He said. j'These are the types who want to join, \\'e don't go after them. "We tell them, that's the way the cookie crumbles," Barnett said. "We'd like to keep them but don't urge them to stay on." M·1ili11t Atlllrttt: P.O. 1•11: 1175, t16•J .,_.,,..., Cal• M.1$1 ~ DI W•I ••Y Strwt Uifll!W •ud'l1 m Fora1 ,.,,., .... ._, ....... aetdll 1711$, lhK'I • .., ..... ,,. -Ian CM!Mftlel m Hwftl f.I C."'IN Alll Painful Ti1nes Om gold braC•let Is ~ ega~. tlnlully luxurlou• lf'llCb Clift. But a watch • I 1t c11talnly pract iC:I' . Par11cularly when 1!'1 Countians Victims of Deadlines And although a "diamond is for- ever," the stone can be chipped by a hard blo~·, and mountings can pit and discolor if they come in con- tact with a chlorine bleach when you are doing household chores. So avoid wearing precious stones and jewelry when you're doing rough work or engaging in sports or other activities which might expose such pieces to damage. an Om1ga. ln tlMI world of realty fineol watchfl. the name and rapulallon or omega 11and oul. Whtn Omega tr1fu1'Py' ,conceals one or their auperb Umeplec:Q A group of deadlines, most of them unpleapnt, fact the citluns of Orange county r;hortly. Here are lhe moat important ones and where Information may be cained on them : -Match 31. Medicare 1upplemental med.lea! lnsuranet. Thll la: the \'Olunt.ary part of Medicare that helps pay doctor bills. Buie monthly premium rates are $5.SO. For further lnformaUon call the Santa Ana Social Security Office, 136- 2221. Location: 1133 E. lat St., Sanla Ano. -AprU 15. Thi• Is the big painful date for all wage earners. -Federal Income Tax deadline. For information, 2 City Boule\'ard East, Oran1e. Telephone, 836-1381. -St1te Income Tax . 'For information, Franchise Tax Board, 2021 E. 4th St ., Santa Ana. Telephone, 835-9S40. Homeowners Property Tax Exemption. All hotneowntrs eligible. U you ha\•e not rtaived and filed your exemption form call Orange County Tax Assessors' office. HGmeowners I n f o r m a t I o n , 834-3811. -Aprll IO. Pn>ptrty tax dead\lne. Se- cond lt1stallment property taxes are due. Penalty of $3 per parcel plus S -percent if not paid on time. For this year actual deadline is Monday, April 12 1t & p.m. For information: County Tax Col· lector, 830 N. Broadwiy, Santa Ana . Tele- phone 13~3411. The enjoyment of your diamonds, the pleasure and the pride with which you wear them, will be greaUy enhanced if you give them the care and treatment they de- serve: and although this care is largely up to you, you should still come in and see us at least twice a year ••• we'll chttk your ring and other precious pieces for loose prongs and mounting wear. And, also at no charge, we'll give them a profe.ssional cleaning while you walL J. c. · "1 an e11:qulsll1 braceJel, It becomn a : 1lnfulty practic1I girt See our.GOmplll• Omega collection. from $6$. ,,-,~ . .,;;• I A-1•1C tellt t 11-1flC ••tit 11otd tOVl r·lllf 1otd CO ... •·lld llrKalfl w.tth ~•'4fll witch J~ prs 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IAHKAMlll.1CAll.D-MASTER CHA•GE 14 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141-J441 Wtdnt~, MM"th 24, 1'171 DAILY '\LOT § f .. l!"luft]I Th~~ Storm of Protest Peril to U.S. in FBI Theft Warned Co nditions Of POW's 'S hocking' NEW YORK (UPI) Hits Railpax Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. 1ttomey general has warntd dllclosure o f in- fonn1tl,on in FBI files stolen at P.ttdia, Pa., could end anger the security of the United States and. the lives of some feder1l agents. Attorney General John N. WASHINGTON (AP) - A AJ'L.CJO Transport Workers 1.11tcbell said Tuesday copies 1torm of protest. and the Vnloit who called 'l\le:Mlay for of the stolen records had been thre1t of a congwJonal in-n at to n al I 1 a t I o n of the sent to some members of qulry have 1tttted the map rtilroada. Congrtss and some members ef the pl'fss. detailing the n1Uon'1 new and The Washington Post today limited rall pawn1er service. sh 0 s ~ published some details from "I think th• railroads had ' oot ut ODS ... to! t• documents ii said too much to sey about the It received Tuesday morning --•• R H I o under a covering letter and routes," "1U ep. ar ey · with an additional statement st• g I•"' ([).W, Va.), parents at Kent Bitte r from the rilizens commission chairman of the Howie Com-to investigate the FBI. The meroe Committee. newspaper said most of the Staggers said his committee NEW YOllK (UPI) in lhe current issue o( documents were en pages would look into the situation, Author J&mea Michener, who Reader's Dl&esl that the nt· marked "United St 1 t es but he didn't set a date. concluded from an on-lh~!pol tional wave or anti-student Government Memorandum." CriUci.sm began rollln& in The Post said the r~ords aJmost lmmediately after the invesUJatlon' th1t National sentiment following •he de 1 cr 1 bed the FBJ's NaUonal Railroad Passenger Guardamtn were not under shooting or four Y.tnl Slate surveillance of campus and Corp. -Railpu: -announced attack at Kent Slate Urtlversi· students last May w a 11 black activist organizations by !Ls final route selections Mon-ty, aa1d that 25 pertent of particularly virulent among informants that included a lnl.trviewa with re 1e•1 e d diy, '!be network alartlnf switchboard operator on at point across lhert 11 1n FBI aaent bthind every m1Ubo1." The ntwspaper said the • switchboard optrator at 1 Philadelpbta arta eolleae was en11a11ed to turnllh the FBI with a list t:A loq ~ cal!J to or from a prtf.,,.. at the «ll•J•· _ the 400 atudenta he in-the parent,, of Ktnt State prisoners and aources in May 1 wlll provide 1M least one campus. The Wa.shlngton, Saigon and Paris passenger trains to connect terviewtd told him t.hf!ir students. newspaper 11aid one document ~ Cle 8 e P g l 0 · · populat.ion. been 1 good thing for the on campus and hersEl~ a l1igh interviews with dissenten for OI ... Countrl San Francisco S18;Sacramento;S21 . ' Ind! t th t th 11 h 1 US 114 cltle! with 100,000 or more parents thought It mlJht have A mother with three sons instructed agents to increase ~ ' prisoners of war in Vietnam The plan to halve the na· school teacher said it would reasons "chief of whicl\ are This Sa¥9S~MI $l.2D San Diego $8(all lncl ude tax). More~ta I " h kin " nation U they, too, had been -..a...._. ..., s s oc i: and many of uon·1 railpassenger service have been better ''If the guard it will enhance the paranoia ro&a'MI t:o S.F. than any other 1irlln1.r...w-a.... ... the men have been subjected was labeled sbort!l&hted and •hot. bad shot the whole lot of them endemic in these circles and ,, lo torture. Reader's Digest. _:_'.:_•ln:....:_•ua=-b::y_t;:_o:;_p-'o'-ff-ic_l•_~_of__:_th;..• __ M_lche __ n•_r_wro:....:_--t•:....:_in_a_r_e:_po_r_t _:'h-'a;:_t_m __ o.:_'_n_i•.::g_.'' ______ w_i_ll_f_u_rl--h_or:....:_se_r_,._t_•..:l:..•_t _th __ e"--------------------------------- magazine re po r led Wed· nesda y. The article said available • information compiled by Lt Col. Joseph R. Cataldo, a doc- tor of the Green Berets, in- dicated that most PO\Vs are severely malnourished. llO per· cent have skin diseases, at least 50 percent suffer In- testinal worms, and 2S percent may have active. tubercu1osis. In addiUon, many have ~rlous vitamin deficiencies. mental dl!orlentatlon and mU!cular wastage. "Small wonder. then. that North Vietnam forbids in- spection or the camps by the tnternation!il Red Cross -In direct violation of the Geneva convenlions." the article i;aid. "Instead 'showcase ' prisoners are paraded in propaganda films. When anti-war groups film small groupa of prison· ers. only the healthiest, bar- bered and freshly clothed, are trotted into poblic view to par- rot carefull y rehearsed in- formation." All the nyou could wa11t for bu • a big car. The article said Hanoi has weakened men by systemaUc torture, such as denying food and water, swpending them from ceilings by their arms, burning them with cigarettes, -'Ind clubbing them with rifle butts. It 1aid that in numerous cases prisoners have been denied medical attention and even major injuries have not been tended. Treecutting Protesters Defended CHICAGO (UP!J -The Chicago Tribunt has offered to pay the fine of a protester arrested Monday during a demonstration at Northern Illinois University. In a front-page editorial in today's editions, the Tribune nid protesters "who have reacted violently and destruc- tively have deserved con- demnation. "The students who ~acefully opposed cuttina trees in a nature preserve 1t Northern 1\linois University Monday, however, deserve chttrs." the Tribune said. Twelve 1tudenll w e r t at· rMted as they tried to 1top the university from cutting a stand of trees for a new building. "It was 11n outr11eous destruction of an irreplaceable is.set -and unnecessary with 1 university situated on the edge of a cornfield." the edltnrial said. ''If tht students who 1Fel'f: 11rrested are f\ned. the editor o( the Tribune would like personally to pay \the fine .of the finil one on the list 1lphabetically. Jame• D. Allen of Alsip (tll .) We hope thert are others among our readers who might make 5imilar of- fer1." the newspaper said. Bab y Death Rate Drops w ASHINGTON !UPI) - Amerlc.'s inf1nt death r1tt. long 11 c1uJ1e of debate aver he1lth care ror the poor. drat> ped kl 1 record low in 1970. the Heallh. Education •nd Welf1re Department {HEW ) uld today Impala, Big in wh.at it builds in fer you. _ Like a looger, smootller wbeelbale that abacrbo much of what your body ll9l!d to. A new double panel roof that abacrbo much of the noise your ean 1-1 to. More roominesa than any other car in its field. A new power ventilation system that Uep6 oo bringina you outside air, even when the car's standing still. r You evengetstandml power cli8c brakes. up front Impala. Big in built-ins. Bi& in ~in value. ,,,t death ratt: for infants under one ye1r or agt. estimited rrom 11 national Rt1tt.tmb1Jr, bu.cHilft your Stat and sltDuldlf btlJs iJ an id.ea you can liH IOiLl.. sampUns or dl"alh ctrtificales . ..-·111 19.8 de111ths for e11ch 1.000 !Ive births In 1970. compared with20.7per 1,000ln 1969. ~ -~- Announcing Rally Nova. 60th Anniversary Special No.L'. Chevrolet'a 1-1 makini cannow la60 Y""" Tbat'a ttal<Xl ID cdel:n1e. All4 Which is a regular Nova we've done up. By addinc '°'*It ==:~·~,-~-~~~-:~t<>~off~er;y;ou:Ral: ly Nova , .~· otripes, A black erillc. A cemotb<:ontrol spat mirn>r, Cakl'· • keyed carpeting. Bright roof moldin&. A epocla1 .... peruion. And wider 14 x 6 rally wheolL We offer you a oelectie11 of the11Andard Sor V8 engine. Or a bigser V8. All nm jult fine <11 no-lead, low-lead gasoline, too. Rally Nova. The economy car that pall :roa first by looking like it coets a lot 111«e than it do-. Announcing Heavy Chery. 60th Annil'a'AJ')' Special No.2. It's a Clievelle with a berry llCC!tDt <11 makin& its pttlenct fell >.. m<llD<'«I tJ,. its opecia1 lllril"'L Special idmlili- ca tion on the Bide. SpecW domed hood with lock pin&. Blaclc ari11e. AJld I' s I rally whee!L Some ""'"' nice thinp: It's availoble with ""' standard V8. or Uno bill"' qina Which aD move liibt out .., ftl>oftd or Joor-load a-line. . Heavy ChtYy, Only ill prim .. fighl . . .... • ; ; • •· ' r '• " I • • ----·-·-·--·- ' • ' t: • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Locati~g New Schools Two new schools "are needed ·tmmediately." New- port-Mesa Unified School District trustees were told re- ceoUy. Ye~ In the ume report on the projected growth of the district. Supt. William Cunningham said some ele- mentary school &ites presently owned by the district might be declared surplus. The seeming contradiction may be attributed to the '"ma.turallon" of westerly areas o( the district which has resulted in a lessened pressure on school enrollments. The eastern portions, bov.•ever, are continuing to grow at a rapid nte. At present. the single family homes un· der construction o'n Irvine property are increasing de- mands on elementary and middle school space. California schools traditionally have supported the neighborhood school concepl Parents have come to ex· peel 1 school within walking distance of their homes. But, as the rate of school enrollment increases less- ens, will it always be practical to continue building new i;cbools only to abandon them one or two decades later? Last November the board Was told total enrollment tncreased by only four new students. While high school enrollments increased. elementary populations dropped. Trustees specul ated that within five years the district may be in the unusual position of seeking new schools while abandoning others. Abandonment may be advisable fiscally and edut:a· tionally. Sale of formerly needed school property may benefit the district, assisting financing of schools for newer areas. Further. shifting populations due to the tur~over of property use Crom single family to apartment or industrial zoning use, have already diminished the location desirability of some district schools, such as ~tcNally, Woodland and Monte Vista in Costa Mesa. Further, the district owns a 5Cklcre site, of which IO acre& is assigned to Bay View Elementary School near the intersection of Palisades and Jamboree Roads. This site Is being suggested for development of a. new middle (inlermedJate) school. It could also support a specialized continuation or vocational high school or centralized dis-- trict offices. While convenient to two proposed freeways, the site is not contiguous to heavill residential portions of the district. Years ago, critics o its purchase pointed out the site, which could support as many as 3,000 school chil· dren, is located adjacent to an Orange County Airport flight path. Harbor View Homes residents have awaited anxious- ly the deve1opment ol their elementary school west of fl.iacArthur Boulevard near Ford Road, on a site reserved by the Irvine Co. A trade of a portion of the Palisade:;., site for the Harbor View site has been proposed, but ad· minlstrators favor outright purchase of the Harbor View location, preserving the Palisades acreage intact until 1975. The Board of Education action on the two schools must re!lect the changing nature of the district. Their Tuesday decision may chart a new course or continue the long-established tradition of neighborhood schools. They must weigh the advantages of population- centered schools versus the increased costs of transport· ing ~tudents to less convenient school locations. But, at a time when education co!\s are getting out of hand, the economic expedient should receive more than cursory attention. The economics or centralizing ;chool facilities should be \Veighed equally v.·i th consid· eration of continued construction to meet shifting school populations. N Each Man Dear Gloomy Gus: No Other in History Ever Outclassed Be•• Has His Place And Function A dear friend, with the kindest of intentions, has been trying to penuade me to invest some af my paltry savings in the stock market, on the assumption that it has nowhere to go but up. I have been teml>" ted, but 1 have re- fused . For if I bave learned ane -thing in life, -it i!I this : that a man cannat go against the grain of his nature, that he must learn to live with his natural bent and not cut across it. , Money is a mystery to me. I like l ft u much as most peaple do, but ; J seem to lack that bwnp of ac-j qu.isitiveness that enables some men to • make large ma55es of money iD their sleep. IF I INVESTED In General t.1otor!! 1 tomorrow morning , everybody would t ttart bicycling to work: and if 1 picked ~ up some General Electric stock, every . household in America would switch to ·candles. I am a natural-born sucker, and am temperamentally designed to be sheared in the market place. Moreover, I have netther the talent nor the patience to study the reports and .analyses, the averages and trends, that are requisite fur i n t e 11 i g e n t . participation in the investment field . It ' seems to me as pinched and desiccating an activity as poring over the racing forms. IF YOll DON'T really like something, or have a natural flair for it, you will never do it as well as those to So Newport's •ieeooomizera'1 are going kl cut out the $87,000 contri- bution to the Olympic-size pool! It's the city's pool, too, and the city should pay for part of It. Besides swim meets can earn $1,000 in on~ weekend! It could help the budget instead of draining it! -P.A. B. '~" ffftu,.. l'tflKhl ,......... ·i.ws. "" -·™"'"' flltM .. .... ---· • .,... _, ... _._ .. 9*""' .... Olltr '"ltM. whom it comes easily. Each man has his place and function, and should learn to do what he doe.s well and to avoid what he does poorly. It is the man who tries to be all things who finally loses even in his own special field. This was the nearly fatal blind spot In the otherwise shrewd personality of Mark Twain. The leading writer of his day, he lo.st several fortunes in business enterprises, and was forever draining off his literary royalties to pay for his catastrophic commercia1 ventures. And this is what he meant when he ruefully wrote: "I have been a writer for 22 years, and an ass for 55." CONVERSEL V, 1 have seen highly successful businessmen try to extend their talents to a fickle field such as the theater, and lose their monogrammed silk shirts in the effort They try to apply the same cold financial procedures to a stage production as they would to an industrial production. "'holly unaware that the elements a r 11 unyieldingly incompatible. Some persons aperate best in the realm of ideas, some in the realm of people, and some in the realm of things. It is usually disastrous when we attempt to use our expertise in one realm to deal with another. The shoemaker doesn'L necessarily have to stick to his last, but when he stops making and starts manJpulatlng, he is bound to lose bis av.·I. Lobbying Full of I ro:ny PoliUcs, they always say, makes strange bedfeUov.'!. Take for example the spectacle af two members of the British pa.rUament appearing before a 1tate legislature in this country to lobby agaimt a pending bill. Pusinl strange though it stems, the two MP'• had a very serious moUve for their trip: 250.000 Btitish and French jobs. The story is that a New York State Asseinblyman has presented a bill ban- ning from stale airports any aircraft with .decibel counli of more than 108, effective July l, and of 98 by 1977. In effect, this would prohibit supersonic craft trom..' Jandi~g in New YorJc. And that would Include the. Anglo.French Con· COJ'de 11DW kl woducUon. 'fbe. Concorde, It l$ claimed, has a noise level reaching a deQb<I count of 112. Quotes Dd-Sec:retsy Md.,_ R. Laird, 11 8.P. spttdl -"Seil~ettrmlnation for lhe RtpubUc of Vietnam remains our objective and II 1n obtaln•ble 1oal because the South Vietllamese have a new-found atrentth and conlidenet "ith which lo meet the dWlen&t ahead." f\lrs. Jtocer Llphara, widow nf nottd S.F. dYie leader -"Ont !hould not spend ttme regrr:tting what ii done, bee1UR what one might have dane cou.ld taJlly hav& been wane.'' • .. ·-. Guest Editorial • IF THE CONCORDE ls to be banned from New York, the Britons say, it can't economically be built and the pro- gram would be killed, wtth the resultant loss of jobs in the two na1ions. The irony of British lobbying in a ll.S, legislature ls compounded by the fact that poor England aind France may lose tho.'e jobs anyway. Both the British airline BOAC ind Air France have re- jected the Concorde as being Impossible to fly economically, regardless of any declbtl problems. Coming on top of the Rolls Royce collapse, and report.a of threatened withdrawaJ of foreign tndwi:trial ln-- stallallons because of England'• AeVt.rt labor crises. could the Concorde case be the precurs-Or af 1nother lobbying junket to the U.S .. to petition for Brl· wn ·s admlS!ion as the 51st state? ( A.s on aside. o footnote seem1 op- propriatt: Becatise the Europcatt 1uper&cm1c progrom &eemi to 11ave came a 'Cropper, we sliauld 11ot ;ump tO rht conclusion thot ()flt own SST developm4!ttt 11 thereby automoticollu mode obsolete. \Vt'd have no av1al ioi. rndu1try at afl if evtrybody had quit when Larigley'i craft failed to fly ii. 1903.) C11lfornJ1 FeaJure Servk't 'Help to Save Coast Daylight Train~ To the Editor: We are again close to losing anothe r California historical landmark. Far 49 years. tbe famous Southern Pacific Daylight pa1Senger train has graoot our California coast line every day. bringing joy and relauUon to over IS million passengers. It became synonymous with California. In fact , to many, the Daylight became as much a part of America as the Fourth of July. When Premier Khrushchev af the Soviet Union (on his: visit to this country) was told he. could not visit Disneyland, he asked that his second request be honored; a ride an the famous Southern Pacific Daylight from LDs Angeles to San Fran· cisca. I KNOW TH~E facts because of two years re.search for my recently published 656 page historical volume on the Daylighl No ather "Name Train" Jn the history of railroading ever outclassed her, for she was tbe "Most Beautiful Train in the World." traveling an the world famous Coast Line which closely follows the route of the California missions and, for more than 113· miles, skirts the beautiful California seashore. The U.S. government even acknowledg· ed these facts in 1939 v.•hen it placed a full-colar. large photograph of the C.oast Daylight an the "v.•all of honor" in the Department or Transportation. She had won the all-time passenger-car- rying record in a single. year and it was neve:r broken. As you know, Railpax (Nation Rail Passenger Corp.), a semi-private 1overn- ment corporation, will be nationalizing most of America's passenger trains next May 1. They recently revi sed their routes aft.er much public pressure to include the San Francisco to Los Angeles run. NOW WE MAY LOSE this, as Mr. bruce Heard , a San Francisco travel agent formerly of Fre:sno, has mounted a personal campaign requesting Railpax to select the San Joaquin Valley Line in lieu of the Coast Line because of some illogical reasons like scenic beauty and popularity, which art contrary to lhe facts. I request that you use your editorial J)OWer and ask the people of Cillfomla to make their \\ishes known on the route they would like to travel. \Ve now have the golden opportuolty to decide what train and what route we want continued. All \\'e have to do is take five minutes and write Secretary John A. Volpe at Department of Transport.aUon, 4CJ..7tb St. S . W., B11 GeOl'fle Dear George : Thanks for that advice on how to bt popular with good-looking girls! Boy, after what you advised, girls fiock all over me! GRATEFUL Dear Grateful: Uh. this is a bit embarrassing for mt to have to ask, but do )'()I.I remember the exact date that advice ran! l write some of this stuff before l 'm fully awake, and If whatever 1 said worked, I could 1ure use It. De&r George: Wbo invented the Yo. Yo? SAMUEL R. Dear Samuel R.: You do not have to bt pro- miscuous to be popular. (Yeah. I know -it may ('()nfu5c Samuel R.. but the readers LIKE that kind of stuff.) (Write to Georgt , the originator of Sideways Thinking.) ,<w~ .... ~~-f""l"~.,.~~3,1"~? .... , ;; \); .·· ·J ?4: '""''';;1,+ '' • . ~,( ~;,,-'• -__ ' . · ·MailbO~ ' . .... ~~. \ -~ -~ ..1'it JS: ~.t,;;l Letttr1 from rea<Ur1 are welcome. Normall11 writer• should convey their mtssages i'll-300 WO'rds or less. The right to condense !etterr to fit space or eliminate libf!t is reserved. All let· ter1 must include signature and.mail· ing address, but names may be with· held on-request if 1uffident reason i.! appcrent. Poetry will Mt be pub- lish«I. Washington D.C. 'Z1>491 . and make our wishes known. Write him. He ii the.re to aerve us. RICHARD K. WRIG!fr Defe11slble Borders To the Editor: As a former historian from· Europe, J would Jlke to comment on Richard Wilson's article in your newspaper af March 18: "Israel Can't Say No to All". I have read many articles in your newspaper by Mr. Wilsen on different subjects, and I must say that it has alv.·ays amazed me to see. that Mr. Wilson writes with oo apparent or in- sufficient research. Israel fought three wars in the past 25 years in order to survive. If she cannot secure. defensible borders, we would have in a short time the same situation as existed before. NOW, IF J\fR. WIUON already dabbles in political writings, it would be advisable if he would acquaint himself with rocent historical facts : Russia is accusing Israel of land-grab- bing, but Mr. Wilson has already forgot· ten what was annexed by Russia after the second World War. Just to mention a few little things : Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, the whole eastern part of Poland. not to apeak about the recent invasions of Czecbo-Slovakia and Hungary. All this was not done merely to assure Russia's survival. but plainly to protect Russia's own interest. THE WORLD STOOD by and nothing was done. Now , a small, brave country as is lsreel, which wants secure and defensible borders. is being accused by Russia and America of aggression. It seems to me that. if Egypt is sincerely interested in peace. it should make direct CX1ntact with Israel and not play into lht hands of the Russians, who eventually will take advantage of the situation, as history has shown in the past. FELIX VAN BEEK l\'all to E .. rth'• Coffl11 To the Editor: Arthur Vlnsel's Piiot Logbook of March 18 concludes with his personal observa. tJ()n on what he is doing to htlp a threatened world. M far as Jeav1ng some- one to carry on after he i5 gone to fight a balUe against the world's Ills, a fight th8.t wiU ·surely be drav.·n out beyond his lifetime., he is doing nothing. ._ He didn't say that he was bringing na more chlldrtn Into the world. If he has ~n1e it I' understandable that he cho'se to bring no more into the population tXJ'llO!l()n that is undtr ~·ay. BUT IF ms choice is to bring no childre n inlo the world it is pos.~ible that he: Is adding one small nail to the tarth's coffin af the futu re . An obviously tnlented and educated man 1hould be sun that be ii followed by • one or more of his family who can cope. with what is to come and solve the problems. Not leave it up to the under-educated and often irresponsible who are multiplying at a rapid rate. His decision is a personal matter and he is not the f11st in these days to voice 11uch. Dropping out is never a solution but lhat is in effect v.·hat is being done. IT REMINDS ~tE of what an old aunt of mine 11aid when my daughter was born in 1945, her gloomy statements being to the effect that she would never bring a child into th.is terrible situation in the world. I'm sure thousands of others for hundreds af years have said similar things. When have things bee.n rosey and unCX1mpllcated? It still is a personal point. t thought l'd make mine. I hope I have done it. EDGAR R. BARTON l111remo11uble l\'obe To the Editor: The entire country ls being subjected to increasing noise levels on the streets and highways beyond 1 point v.·hich might. by any adult person, be deemed reasonable. What is being done about this? Have Super\•isor Ronald Caspers or city government made any effort to put a stop to th is exploitation of the public's peace and quie t which is being invaded for the benefit of a few money- hungry sports car dealers and muffler shops who serve the child driver and the adult ones who have never matured? Twenty-five years ago muf[\er la"'.!I were enforced. What has ha ppened to our highway patrol • and local traflic enforcement agencies? WE LIVE EIGHT blocks easl of the Pavilion on Balboa Peninsula Point. At times our walls vibrate from the effects of sports cars and motorcycles ac· celeraUng down Balboa Boulevard. 'The neighborhood is a nice one , with the bay on one side and the ocean and beach an the other and ha!! pleasant home.s; but the poople who live here, like people in alher areas, are being deprived of their right to peace and quiet by unnecessary noise from cert.a.in vehicles. My business has been located at \•arious places in Newport for the last five years. al one time on West Coast Highway and at present on Via Lido. Businesses on these streets have to hold up personal and telephone conversations mnnv time.!I during lhe day wh ile some sports car. truck. motorcycle or even school bus gors by. None or this is necessary. Correction of 1hiJ1: n1Ala1se JS long overdue. EITHER WE put a stop to this nonsense or ""e let it grow unii\ 11 drives an already upllght populace to ihe wall. There are many ills In aur societv the: answers to which are most difficllit and complex. However, it would seem that this rather simple one could be solved by A few leaders of courage who will stand up to certain greedy and childlike f'lcmcnl!S in our society and say "'ith clarity and firm ness: Stop that noise! CHARI.ES P. AVERY l8·l'e nr·Old Voter• To the Editor : f\1Any studl!nts today are vocal in thtlr C'Qmph1ints against ..... ·ar, pollullon, povcr. ly and crime. They i:ire well·intentiQned in thei r criticism but do nothing con- strucllv1 about it. Titerc is no easi~r way for students 18 to 21 to get involved than to register to vote in the natlon11 elections. Possibly in the near future the 18-year· old vote will be extended to state and local elections, where the young vole would really have more influence. Until that lime 1 strongly encourage everyone who is 18 to reg ister or quil grumbling about the existing conditions. JUDY KATHRYN KROSSE •011tri9ht Defiance' To the Editor: In reading Robert Badham's rtport from Sacramento, I was struck by the assemblyman's use of the following phrase: " ... oulright defiance of federa l regulations will be needed. •. " ls this a constructive or productive tactic to present in a letter addressed to his constituents? Does it express responsible leadership? Does the 1tate· ment imply or condone violence or ov- verthrow of the government? How would Jaw and order be affected if our representatives attacked all problems with this philosophy? At the very least, 1 would suggest that ?-.fr. Badham retract such a fruitless and antagonistic suggestion. Surely, a1 an elected official, he should be com· milled to v.·orking within the system of government which the taxpayers sup- JlO•l MARY W. MILLER !Uent Enters To the Editor : Don't fee l thrifty becaust you r kid quit eating meat. "Do you eat meat?" "Uh -no, 1 eat only fr uit and vegetables.'' That seems to be the trend among the wary, young un·hip Junior Flip generation. you know -the kids who say they want to be: different, non-conformists. do their own thing; but they all tend to go along with the group. And I believe it is a Communist plot. Long hair everywhere, drugs. passive. w.Hhdr<1wn .and spaced out, vegetable diet, Zen. Buddha, meditation, rice, Peace Brother, love - I've heard it a thousand times. OUR COUNTRY wa~ settled by courageous and active people. This type is naturally a meat.consuming race. The servile and down.trodden races in the Orient and elsev.·here are not meat eaters. Where a race of meat eate rs is enrounlered. there. \\'ill be found ag- g_rcssive and efficient enterprise in every field. from home management to national government. This n1od hippie trend 1sn·1 cute . mom il's a heavy trip and a bummer ai that. The \Vhole lhing is getting too far out. Can you dig it? S. G. UNDINE ----iWWW- Wednesday, March 24, 1971 The cditorit1 I pogt of thf! D(lil11 Pilot $eek$ to inform and slim- tLlate rtt'lders b11 prestnting this newspaper's opl riions and com- me11tar11 on topics of 1nlert$t aud significance, by providing a forum for tilt t.rprtssion of our rradl'rs· opinions, and by prl!Sf'Jltino rile dive1·s~w poinls of informed ob$ervf'rs a11tl spokesn1e11 on topict of the da y. Robert N. Weed, Publisher J .. . .. • . . • . .. . . .. :· .· . • . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • • .. IJ PILOT-ADVERTISER N I I -• _./ END-OF-MONTH Wtd11esday, Mo1tth 24, l 9n N DAILY "LOT J 1 NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10·9z30 TUES.•WED.·THURS. 10·9 SAT. 10·6 SUN. 12·5 MEN'S SWEATER CLEARANCE TOP-SELLING EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON Wide selection of vests. pullovers and cardigans. MEN'S TOWNCRAFT SUITS DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS FROM OUR STOCK ALBUMS GROU' I OROU' II OROU, Ill GROUP I GROUP 11 LaNlt Stylln1 Towncr•ft Ci'u• Expertly T•llorM Fino F••rlc• f'•thlon '• rk• Howat Cut• 4.88 5.88 '39 549 .NOW 559 CLOSI 10 TOU, Ctrpentert ; PAl111Dlll FAMILY: Orl1. $75 •........ MOW Orl1. $7$. ........ NOW Orl1. $90 .... OSMOND llOTHllS: PARANOID, 11eck S1bb1th. BOYS SWEATER BOYS SPORT SHIRTS 2.86 CREATIVE KNITTING KITS TEXTURIZED POL VESTER CLEARANCE REG. 3.67 NOW PIECE GOODS Fashion Right Colors. Complete with in· Long or short sleeve plaids & solids, & Large selection or colors & sizes in lllDGI OVll TIOUILID WATl!IS; PIA.IL. Jenit structions. many styles. regular & button-down. Joplin; Al~IAS, S1nt1ne; GOLDIN llSCUITS, Co-ordinated plaids and solids. 45" wide. 1.88 6.88 ORIGINALLY 125-188 Three 009 Ni9ht; LOVI S10lY. Sound Tri ck; ORIGINALLY 3.44YD. ORIG. $2.44-3.88 $188-288 $1.99·$2.88 LOYI S101Y, And y Wilti1 rn~; STONEY' IND, !11-$3.98 NOW btrt Slrei11nd. NOW SWEATER AFGANS NOW 3.86 REG . $4.49 NOW 4 PLY GIRLS DRESS BOYS -3 H.P. MINI CYCLES POLYESTER TIRES CLEARANCE DRESS-UP JEANS TAPE AND Pinto Demonstrators. 33 mo. guarantee. Black wall 650x13, Our Golden J\lany styl es to choose from -at great Penn-prest fabrics . Special purchases. RECORD SPECIALS 995x l4, 560x15. Sii.es 8·18, slim & regular. savings. GROUP I GROUP II .88 ,. 2" 3" •• 5" MEN'S DEPT. MENS DRESS SHIRTS M•ny styles In long or 2 8 8 short 1IMve ..................... Orig. 5.00~7.tl NOW • MENS BETTER SPORT SHIRTS Woven incl knit 1tyle1. Broken 3 88 6 88 ,;,.,_ ..... O•lg. S.00·7.H NOW • • • TERRY BATH WRAP With matching Kutt1. LINEN LOOK SLACKS fin• qu•lity 1l1ck1 with • . Orig. 2.tl luxury look. . .. . .. Orig. 20.00 MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Poplin or nylon-tpecial purchalL S & M only ---·-···· ..... MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS A wide variety NducH from eur own 1t9Ck. . . ............... . MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS Short style, brown only. Smooth leather ............ Orig. 50.00 MOD WOODGRAIN SLACKS Flare leg1. 30 to i• waists. ............................ . ... Orig. 7.fl . MEN'S SPORT COATS v .. r •round weights. 4' plH•• only ................. Orig. ~9.95 NOW 1.22 NOW 12.88 3.99 1.88 ~ NOW 29.88 NOW 5.88 NOW 29.88 WOMEN'S DEPT. SUEDE LOOK VESTS Po,ul•r r:olor._..n• 5 88 11:.e fits all. .... . ....... Orlt · 12.11 NOW • WOMEN 'S HANDBAGS A•10f'ted color• In l•t"t 3 88 4 88 •lyloL .... . O•lg. S.00 ... 00 NOW o • o WIG LUSTER Addi IHe end Miine to you r wig •. JEWELRY CLEANUP ..• Orig. 1.47 NOW 088 choo1e from pln1, n1ckl1c11 & 1 44•2 44 1.1rrln91. . .. Orig. 2.00-J.OO NOW • • WINTERWEIGHT SLEEPWEAR Assorted 1tyl11. 1 88 3 88 ""'"'"' ..... olO<k. . • • • WOMEN'S HOSIERY ~:;y ~.~.I-~ .. ~~ ~~~~~........ ... . ............... 3/1.00 WOMEN'S SLIPS full & half 1lip1. ·77 1 88 ... k•• .1.... .. . • •• WOMEN'S BRAS AoN•lod oty!H & <Oi"'L Not oil 1 88•3 88 1il1s. . . Orig. J.oo-s.oo NOW • • ACRYLIC PLAID ANKLE PANTS F11hlon colors, m•chln1 3 33 wuhoblo. .. .. • STRETCH DENIM JEANS For work or pl1y. 3 88 11.1d11t price. Orig. J.00 HOW • 100'!. POLYESTER ANKLE PANTS 5tr•lght leg 1tylin9. 8 88 Smell 1ir11 only. Orig. 10.00 NOW • WHIP CREAM BLOUSES 100% d•cron polyu t•r. 3 88 Whit• enly. . . Ori1. J.00 NOW • SOLIO PASTEL BLOUSES With bow-4••Y 3 88 cer• tebrlc1. . . Orig. 6.00 NOW • PRINT WHIP CREAM BLOUSES With bow-100% lllllocron 4 88 polye1tor. • Orlt. l .OI NOW • MATERNITY WEAR CLEARANCE ~':.:."' •Iou-I onklo 2.88• 12.88 CORDUROY PANT SETS With print blou••· 9 88 ''"k & purplL ... . Orig. 24.00 NOW • NYLON PANT SETS Stf'iped to,_.olld pants. 9 00 Special purcheM. • WOMEN'S SUITS 45 RPM Records . , .... , , . , , .. , .. IOc ORIGINALLY $129° 0 1600 250 299 4·Tr•ck Tapes , , •.• , , , ••. , .... 99c $1S9.00 + exch. and TO 8-Track T•pe.1 ....... , ••.. , . , . $2.99 NOW fed. t•x Stereo Albums .... , WOMENS CASUAL JACKETS Sollcll & 1trlpt1a-w11h1bl1 fabrics. ···-··· Orl9. 6.0M.00 NOW 4088•6088 WOMEN'S UNIFORM CLEANUP M1ny 1tyl11 to chooa• from, ll:edur:M from our stock, ...... . 4.88· 10.88 WOMEN'S DRESSES All reducM from our •tock for wvlng• to you ..... 5.88-12.88 ALL-WEATHER COATS Wot-look vinyl. 14,88 Sm•rt & •tyll•h. ............ Orig, 21.00 NOW SHOE DEPT. CHILDREN'S KIL TIE SLIP-ON All le•ther uppers, composition •ole .. ... Orig. 7.H BOY'S STRAP OXFORDS Drui•UP •tylo •t a play shoe p.-lco •. BOYS SLIP-ON BROWN BOOT All·INthor Upper•; dur•W• •ota. ...... . ........ Orl1. I.ff WOMEN'S MEDIUM HEEL STRAP NOW 3.88 1.88 NOW 6.88 Popul•r •tylln1, 4 88 cushion llnln9 ..................... Orif, 1-" NOW • MEN'S BROWN OXFORDS . Popul•r ll•ml-boot style, 9 88 long-woarlng solo. ... .. . .... Orlt. 12.ff NOW • FAMILY SLIPPERS Men'•. womon'•, childron's. Not •II •lie•. ........ Orig. s.H NOW 1.88 BOY'S DEPT. BOY'S PAJAMAS Flannels & knits In a l•rt• variety. . . Orig. 2.49·3.SO NOW 1.88•2.88 BOY'S DRESS SLACKS luy now for E•1ter. Ollvo, bl•ck, n•vy •. BOY'S FLARE LEG JEANS Tho look of todoy- llutton•front. Spoci•I purch•so ....... . BOY'S SPECIAL SWEATSHIRTS NOW 3.99 3.50 ~:;~ ~r~~~rta::~,~~· W·•··· ..................... -·-··· .• 2 / 3.00 . . . . . ' . ' ' . . $1.49 12Sx14 21.00 88Sx14 2S.OO L.___T_OY_DE_PT_._~'~' _B_ED_Dl_NG_DE_PT_.__,I EASY CURL VANITY H•lni•tt•r for tlrl• by Kenner ...... . ............. Orig. 1.r1 PLAY AND SHOW 'rojac:tor by K•nner- 5ff & hHr. . . Orig. 13.tt MATTEL HOT WHEELS NOW 7.88 NOW 10.99 M•ny popular modols. All •t•• Ilk• 'em .. Orlf .. 77 NOW .59 MR. REMBRANDT '>raw• thouwnd1 of .. eslgn._.utom•tlcally. STAR SEEKER Pro1rammocl sp•ce vehicle by Mattel.. . Orlf . 7.11 SMALL TOY CLEARANCE 1.8° NOW 3.88 BEAUTIFUL KING BEDSPREADS Wost•rn flowtr. 49 88 100 % cotton. ... ......... Orl1. 10.00 HOW • ASCOT PLAID Twin beclspr••d. W••h•blo. Orig. 20.00 NOW 17.88 FASHION MANOR 2-JllKo t•nk cover •et. Top •nd bottom. . Orig. 4.tt NOW 3.88 EARLY AMERICAN ANO FRENCH STYLE Miiano 1Md1prHd•. 44" 88 Full si10. . Orig. 60.00 NOW • BONOEO ACRYLIC PIECE GOODS Sprlng·Summor plolds. 54" wld• •................... Orl9. l .tl HOW , •. 1.88 m m O 066 I DRAPERY DEPT. I SPORTING GOODS I L..Tl-ER-C-UR-TA-IN-C-LE_A_N·U_P ____ __. Toa•tors, pl•nes, Or. & nur•e kit1. ... . ........................... . L..---------------~ Fruhon up your homo for Sprint. 1 18 24" to 36" len1th1. . .. .. .... ... .. .. NOW 111r. • BOWLING BALLS Tornado. V•r. wts. 3 only . . . .. .... Orig. 12.tl FOREMOST SPINNING ROD NOW 7.88 ~~~.~J.~~-~~.1.•• ................................ HOW .99 BYRON NELSON REGISTERED CLUBS StMI •haft. 79 88 . Odg .... n NOW • MACGREGOR MASTER J•ck Nlcklau1 ••t Aluminum shaft. Orig. 139.91 BETTY JAMESON SET Alum. •h•ft. . Orig. 10t.tt NOW 109.88 NOW 85.88 BYRON NELSON REGISTERED SET Alum. 1n•rr. Od1. 129.tl NOW 1 04.88 NOVELTY BAR GLASSWARE S•loon or cec•-col• do•lgn. S•t of I cool era. ................... Orl9. 1 O.SO NOW 7.88 IRONSTONE DINNERWARE Tr•dltlonol do•lgn, 21 88 S•rvlce for I. .................. Ori1. 2t.tl NOW • ELECTRONICS DEPT. I 3 PIECE STEREO Component•. SO w•tt• peak power. . . . Orig. 2tt.OO CONSOLE STEREO with rHI to r"I t•pe dock. . . Orig. 4tt.OO NOW 229.00 NOW 288.00 SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR BOY'S & GIRL'S SKI PANTS Orl9. 10.11 MEN'S & LADIE 'S SKI PANTS 24 cubic ffft 499 00 6 88 Auto. lco mak•r ... Orig. St9.9S NOW • NOW • AM/FM CLOCK RADIO M•ple cabinet. .. Orlf. lt.tl·M.tt NOW 8.88• 13.88 MEN'S & LADIE'S SKI SWEATERS . Orig. 11.91·24.tl KASTINGER SKI BOOTS NOW 6.88•9088 Orl1. st.ts NOW 39.88 19" PORTABLE B&W TV Floor rnoclol. One only •............. Orig. 9t.OO NOW 69.00 GIRL'S DEPT. I .... 0 '1'' ...... TO.DO L..Gl-RL-'S-C0-0-RD-IN-AT-ES _____ __. I HARDWARE DEPT • NOW 29.88-42.88 FURNITURE DEPT. SOFABED -TRADITIONAL -70" Styling-blue print. Oddi and 1nd1 from m1tchln1 3 88 5 44 '"""· .... ....... ........ 0 • 0 7" CIRCULAR SAW GIRL'S SHIRTS I. TOPS Whlto & '°lid <olo". AIM ol•I.... 1 88 3 88 knlt1. Orl9, 4.00-5.0G NOW • • • SKIRT I. VEST SETS Acrylic•, vlnylt. & moro . S.v• •It now. Orl9. 4.00·9.00 GIRL'S JEAN VALUE F•movs Wran9ler@ •tylo. A1tortM strlpe1. . -·· Ori1. S.00 GIRL'S ACCESSORY CLEANUP Slips, tlovu, purN&, ltows, •II reduced for you •.. NOW 4.88 NOW 3.50 .44·1.88 3-PC. GIRL'S SLEEPWEAR ,olyMffr & cotton ''*""'· Ll1htwel9ht •tyl ..... PKl•I ....... . ·-....... 2.44 I amp. 1 'f, H.P. l imit.cl 1.8 AMP SABRE SAW 3000 •,4" stroko. Limit.cl . 3/8" ORILL 3 AMP 1000 RPM Ne lo•d 1poed. STEER HORN LIGHTS G•nulne le•thor . ~ 1 only. . Orig. 79.IH) FIVE LIGHT WAGON WHEEL Cop,.r finish. Limited. .... .. Orl9, 49.00 4 LIGHT ANTIQUE CAST BRASS Poll1hM •ut prl•m•. Limit.ct. . ... ·"···· ......... Orl1. 29.tl 16.99 8.99 7.99 NOW 39.00 NOW 34.99 NOW 19.98 .____l_NF_AN_TS_DE_PT_. --Jj L--1 _C_AM_E_RA_DE_PT_. ___, DOUBLE DROPSIDE CRIBS All h•rdwDCMI <•ntlructlClfl. Whlto I ruplo. •. ... Orij. 17.tl DRESSERS & CHESTS All hardwood con•trwc:tlon. S only-whltL .. ....... Orl9. IS.ti INFANTS & TODDLER TOPS NOW 19.88 NOW 39.88 HOME MOVIE OUTFIT Por Super I movlM. 'roj.. c•mora a ll1ht. Orig. lit.ts NOW 99.88 BELL & HOWELL SOUND OUTFIT lvorythl~ for Mund movlu . Super I 377 00 camor• I proJMtOf'. -Orig. IJH.tS NOW • TIFFEN SER. I FILTERS Doublo ti11 • ···-·· .• Orlf. 2lt.OO HOW 199.00 MAN 'S LOUNGE CHAIR Rev. <u•hlon" Ilk. Vinyl .. . Orl1 '1.00 HARDWOOD WALNUT CHEST ''••tic top. Orlt . lt,00 3-DRAWER BACHELOR CHEST Pla•tlc top. NOW 58.00 NOW 79.00 NOW 69.00 . Orl9. 79.00 2-DRAWER MEDITERRANEAN STYLE Night •tend. . ....... Orlf. IS.DO NOW 59.00 MEDITERRANEAN STYLE DOOR Commode. 78 00 WMCI to,. ···-··-.. ········ Orl1o 19.00 NOW • AUTO CENTER I REPLACEMENT OIL FILTERS ,., ,.,,., . Chevys while they 1 .. t .•. 12 VOLT CAR BATTERIES 40 month gu•r•nt ... For mo•t Am•rlc•n <•r1. , ·~ POPULAR 4 TRACK TAPES .,, "•l'M .,.,., .. L•tftt numffr1 •peclal 1.49 18.88 l ach.llnte & Tai' .99 .. Orlt-J O.ff46.00 NOW • • • Lont & short ''""• knit. ltrlp9s & tolld" Orif, 1..39•2.00 NOW .99 Skyllght ., IS. NOW 3.88 BONELLI WOODS BIKE 4.SCC c•mJl9f' •,o<l•I •Ith traU .,,Mkot. , .. -........... • Ori,. 32'.H NOW 299.00 I T"o I )•p<. •lyloL doublo knit. 19 88 26 88 ·L------------"-------' , \ I I • I ,, OAILV 'ILOT WtdnfldtY, Mtrt;h 24, l97l. Attitude Che~kers Neiv 'ZZf!OMM ' Program A ids Dro p-ou ts By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ..,_. ~Ir '°Hit II•" 8':lylng il.$ ~.,!ring title, ''ZZOOMMt.-t" a ¥notlvational program. beln& tried at McNally Continuation School e•1cts q u i e t con~ntratlon from (ormer school dropouts. Newport-Mesa Unified ·School District's Hot.Jdea fund ls providing $1.600 to purchase: inspirational materials ped.. died by Success Motivation Jnstitute of Waco. Texas. ~ cour5e work, frequently \lied by industry to motivate salesmen, has met vdth suc- cus in several schools acf'OM the country . Its application at McNally is the first use of the materials in Orange County schools. Mfl. Laurel Reilz said. She is a represen-- lative of the firm offering the materials. Carole Castal d o. con- tinuation school teacher, said with only five sessions of 60, ~mpleted, the dozen random· ielecled test students have lhown some slight gahu in attitude. Two girls and 10 boys aged U to 18 were selected fro m the Continuation school stu· dent body to test the success of· the program. A similar group will not receive the course . Both groups \I ere tested at tt-ie outset ol ··zzoor..tMM"' lw behavior characteristics and will be tested again to i&e if the program materials lritprove self-molivalion in those taking the coorse. . DAILY PILOT Sti ff Plll'le .;Two pop,Jac paperbacks CHANGING STUDENT ATTITUDES WITH 'ZZOOMMM' WJtpplement records, tape• and Tucher Carole C•st•ldo Httds McNelly Testing Plen •lfde materials used in the--------------------! r:lassroom, "P~cho .(jybemetics" and ''Think and Qrow Rich." · : By June, the students will have complete d the coursework and hoperu!ly have lhlproved their views o f themselves. ·Jn a recent class. students assembled quietly to he.ar a rfJ:orded reading ot mofiva· tM>nal material projec~ on tflf: screen. : "Do you know the difference between success and failure?" tbe record droned. "It is a roatter of altitude . . . you rnust change your mind to be JUccessful." One means of changing one's mind offered by the r&cording was the suggestion ta=: draw up a list of "ob-j~tives for my physical being, ~essions and personal al- fjjrs." ~fter hearing the sug- g~tion. students began their lijJimak ing. ~·You'd be surprised at ho'"' JttlllY possessions I don't Wllnl," one said. ~frs. Castaldo urged the stiiden!J to be honest with the-Ir Jistr, since no one would a~ to see them. Their purpose is: .to remind the studenl.s of "'~t they want. Repeated gf4nees al them should spur Ulem to directing t h e i r beliavior in ways that will aia achievement. A tlendance. a •·continual pr(lblem al continuation schools." Mrs. Castaldo said, is one sign of slight im· provement. One student, who 1nust supfKlrl his femlly. com- rs. in to make up the ··7,7,()()()~1MM" coursework \\'l\ton his job connicls with the regular class hour. Outside speakers. persons ,.,.!th success stories, also are lnvJted to !!hare their ex- pr;riences with the drop-<>uts. Malibu Figl1ts Too Residents of Malibu. v"ho. hke Newport Beach residents, ire fighting the Pacific <Aasl rree\\·ay, \\'ill hold a public meeting ~1arch 29 to discu~s the widening of Pacific Coast Highway in their area The meeting i,1•ill be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium and is sponsored by the State Division of Highways. P,our alternate plans for wisfening the highi,1·11y between thf-Robert E. McClure Tunne l in $anta Monica lo the Malibu C;Ojyon, will be discus~ • .. ~ WHAT DID /, SHE HEA.R " i!ETERBOROUGH, England IAP~ -Every Limf' houM:wlfe Pi1aty Appleton went ror a •·alk 1he heard mystery roota:tepa: behind her but could lll>e. )Kl one. The ruter she "'f'QJ:, the fa11t.u the po.Uy St>u:Qd puriued her. On Dean's List Coast College Lauds 70 Ho11or Students Orange Coart College has named 70 Students from cities aloog the Orange Coast to the fall semester dean's list. The area students main- taining pe r rec t straight-A records are: From BaJboti: Cindy A. Svendsen, Jan D. Traphagen and Judy A. Vincent From Corona de! Mar: John H. A D d e r s 0 n. Daisybel E. Ebert, James T. Goodrich, Lynn A. Pfannenstiel, Carolyn L. Prough, Chery l L. Real and Maxson B. Smith. From Costa Mesa: Joanne R. Basebe, Jack H. Behlman, Robe rt E. Blake, Thomas J. Callende r. Gary A. Dunn, Dona ld V. Fregeau Jr., Lois J. Fuller, David A. Ga ffn ey, Johnnie L. Greer, John W. HerrlJtg, John D. Hershfeld, Ledru Heileman, James A. Hoffman. Grant P. Jones, Joseph E. Kee, Elke M. Kolb. John R. Maday, Dennis J. McMahon, Kakan N. Peterson, Melissa D. Purcell, Harold D. Steiniweg. Rose M. Thompson . ~1ichae\ D. Vanderlan. and Beveraly J. \\'est. From FountaM V a 11 e y : Douglas 0. Cowden. Larry E. Hart. Chrii;tina Rasmussen. Sharon E. Rich , and Cheryl L. Soto. From Hunti ngton Beach: - James P. Barker, Jana S. Bradberry, Valerie A. Breton, Judith F. Ca le, Roberta L. Cason. Stephen E. Kankin, Edward J . De Orio, Stephanie J . Di Orio, Mark W. Hamilton, David L. Haielwood, Anthony H. Luick, Sandra L. Mallicoat, Patricia J . Mangels, Robert L. Money, Aura J. Norton. Jan E. Pfister, Betty E. Ross, Beverly J. Stunn and Phillip L. \\!heeler. F'rom Newport Beach : Barbara J. Brockman, Gary A. Delph. Franklin T . Deienso, Margaret A. Griffith, Meriel J. Hunt. Steven R Lutes, Douglas S. Smith, and Donna G. Soto. From Westminster: Dennis M. Cuff, Carol J. llaines, Joan M. Maldonado, and Donna b.1. Ricksecker. Eartl1 Da y Marks Start Of Spring NE\V YORK (AP) -It was a seed-planting. Krishna-chan- ting, kite-flying f r i s b e e - flinging, bongo-playing, gui- tar-strumming, pot-smoking hippie-rapping Central Park happening. It was an Earth Day and the first day cf spring a n d nearly 3,IXIO persons. mostly youths in their favorite blue jeans and second-hand jackets. turned out Sunday to tune in lhe season. Activities at the sunny but chilly park were sponsored by the Pro ple for Earth Day. i,1·hich plans seve ral da ys or environmental concern this spring including the principal Earth Da y on April 22 At the United Nations. Secretary Gene ral U Thant rang a pcilce bell contributed by Japan and delivered a brief Earth Day address. "An Earth Day has suddenly becomf' necessary to remind us of the fact that our small planet is perishable," he said. "At long last• \he concepts o( Earth Day, of world patriotism and or the family of man have come into being. "f\.1ay there only be peaceful and cheerful Earth Dayi; to come for our beautiful spaceship carlh as ii ccnlinurs lo spin and C'1rcle in frigid space \l'ilh i!s warm and fragile cargo or animalr hre:· Thant said. service at your fingertips seventy-ann at ~~~~ $196 SALE llll. Pit • Lace-to-toe style coll on uppen •Long-life PVC•olcs, heels •All sizes; white or black UMrT: 1 pn. ,_cu'*-- •Lengthens, thickeDS • Aaorted lhadet UMIT: 2 ,.,., .. ~,., COLORRIL PUICRIAll SALE24< • Tnnate11e11!1il1 • A'90rtcd eol"or1 UMIT:lperruat- WHOPPERS® MALTED BALLS SALE53c · • ~ 11.vory milk btlls •El pour, EZ ato1'9 UMrT: 4 '-ontpwaNt......- • 6 btgl "With lies • Lakprool plu1ic UMlr: 4 .... ,_.cu.t_. I" duperation she went to a aptelaJhit ""ho dlacovered "h11 Wll v•rona -1he wa.o; .,.raring hPr hc:11rln,g aid the •rona w1y rou!MI and h•d bttn U1tenJng lQ her own he11rtbe1L MOO HAMOR tltVD. /COSTA MESA C114) M0-1100 GRANT PLAZA • Sim plfai aitsl c.1-1-1q11 118t• nl1t1i lllonrpasH ..... 111, u111Hta•I• ~ualltyl Wist ... thrifty 'npor 1hopptrs' will hurry In now for these -11111-1 '"'pl WHISPllY..t.lliHT ITAUAll-STlll SAIDALS SALE 96< PR. ! • Casuw in two-bad orT..irap •Richly crafted ; aoft cu!hion insole • Brownoriowhite;size~Sto 10 UMIT: 1 ~,.. cultofMr" SALE 86' "...i. • Makel Pr 10ft • Makea it loftly UMrf: 2 ,...utomw sM001H FITTllG PAmHOSE SALE 68'.rci. S1 •Run-resistant meelt • Fuhioa a111de:1;oeon4 ~i:u: lits all UMrf: 1 pn. pwa.i•ton- KllTTlll(i WORSTED 86 ( ..oz SAii sn11 • 4-fily 'ffrgin. wool •No re.wind: aew colon UMn":4...,.,.rcuatomer MOD ART Im PILLOWS SAii $196 -~ l"'!J-!" •21 127"cutlim UMrr:i,..........., I a.GAL STAllllSS STm. # AQVUIUM STAITll m SALE ~.1 0 ~.94 • Pump. filter, heater GtAm 100 coun i I ECOIOMY EllYEl.OPES SALE28' eox IO"nFLOl 11 COAnD FRY PAI . SALE s141 · 20.CiALLOll TRASH CAii SALE $137 • Rustproofplutic • Lock~p tovtn UMIT:l,_a.i.._. WASHAILE VllYL WllDOW SHADES SA1188C • 36 112• lize •Cut to fit window UMlf:4,..twlu:tt• IROOKHURST AT ADAMS • HUNTINGTON BEACH -, ' ' I I ' ,, I I 5 PILOT-ADVERTISER N WtdlM!~a)', Mlr(h 24, 1~71 Wtdnt!d!)', Mvch 24, 1•71 H DAILY PJLOT JS ~ndustrial Puhlishjng Opens New Opportunity Ho·ri on -Jly JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY the emotional strtnglh to H· Engllab should receive slronj physical 1nd b Io Io g I ca I workshops. cenl reported earnings or communicatloiu dlrtclorl of national Assoc!latlon o( Dtar Joyce : I'm bttereated plain, COllfront and ptrau.ade 1c1dem!c e m p b 1 1 I 1 . A scieoct1 ind poll tic al aclmct. E A R N I N Gs ADV ANC& $10,000 or more. S.laries an organlzatlon, occuionally ness Communlcato'rs, ,_ht uplartac lnduJtital edJllna. tbase balding opposlna: vlt1'S. knowledie of how business Typtn1 ls very helpful. The MENT. A 1910 survey $bowed reported might be low because at the vlce-presldenUal level. Braewlc.k Clrcle, Akron, -F. J. ~f .. h.llerlon, Calli. EDUCATION. lt'1 not man-operatea ls es se n Ii a I best way ta learn industrial lhal u1ar1es of bualness com· of the predominance or the FOR FORMAnON, Readers «313. Here's the story , straight datory to hold a degree In (economics, marketing and editing ls on the job, starting munlcaton are good to small organitatlons In this wltb specific questJons con-Send career topic sug- from the 1 n tern at i 0 n a I )oumaUsm, but 1ome u-history ). Basic knowledge in as an a!!lstant or associah: moderate. Of 800 respondents, survey. Advancement i s cemin& a career in industrial gestlons to Joyce LaJn Ken· Aasoclatlon of Bwiness Com-perience in wrltln1 and many other lields is desirable, editor. tABC or fer s op. nearly 51 percent reporttd usually to a larger publication editing-who enc~ a stamp-nedy at this newspaper. Sorry, municators (IABC ): publlcation · p~ucUon i 1 including art Philosopby, portunJtle1 for professional earnings of between $1~20.000 and blghu earnings, or to ed. sel!-addrts!ed return enve-no personal replles I re NEW Pl\O~ON. Com· neceuary. Journalism and psychology, sociology, math, growth through seminars and 1nnually; and nearly 70 per-public relations director (or lope -may write to : Inter-possible. pany1ndorga niz 1t ion·'-~~-'-~~~~~~~:....:.~--='--~~-"-~~~.:....~~~.:....~~~~~~~-'--~~~...:...~;:__~;:__~~~~~~~~~-'-"-'--~-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '."J)Onsoffii publications began -:,to mu.sbr901ll during World lYa'r 11. Reasons: the need ~~ keep worker spirits high / :r and war output up. and to , atay In touch with e :1 • ~employees ,way serving their .•'ceuntry. ~ Today, about 10,000 publica· '.~tions are directed to a variety ·of audiences, with readership ., , ..... _____ ..., Caree r Cor n e r totaling tens of millions. These gpomored pubi l·cations generally grow in size and number as business expands. Right now, industrial editing jobs are not easy to find because public relatioM ac- tivities, including publications, are often among the first • casualties of a recession. READERSHIP Industrial editing. in general, includes the full range of activities involved in publishing a mags.tine, newspaper fl r newsletter for distribution to a particular audience .usociated with an organiza· tlon. The most common ex· ample is 1 publication issued to employees of an indus1rial firm, hence the term "in- dustrial editing." But this ctreer field also embraces those wbo publiab materiaJ for olber groups: staffs of hospitals, membe rs of pro- fenional or trade as.wciations, spomors or charities, alumni of sdlool, civilian employees and· servicemen in govern- ment units, as well as customers, dealers, retirees or stockholders (If commercial conctrns. THE JOB. Men and women (this is an especially good field for women) Industrial editors perform a wide range of fUnctionB in connection with the pubUcaUons. These may include selectlng subjects, in- t e r Yi e wing, writing, pbOtograpbJng, designing and laying out the pages, ordering art and supervising t he engnvlog, printing a n d distribuUon. On some larger publlc1Uons, these functions may be uslgned to spechillsts er to professionaJs outside tbe erganitaUon, but it is more common tor the editor to do them Ill. One of the editor's blq:est responsibilities i s managing tbe publication's budi•I. ADDmONAL DUTIES. In &Oriie jobs, the industrial editor Is also accountable for: bulletin boards, letters to employees' homes, a phone information program, closed circUit TV, annual reporl.5, movies, plant visi ts, paycheck 1tuffen, suggestion system, direct mall advertising pieces, academic emphasis. A sales aid!, reprints o f speeches and other com· municatlon wignments. PERSONAL QUALIF1CA· TJONS. You'll need : the ability to expre11 tboachll In logical order and lnttlatlve. Resilience - frustration is an occupational hazard for ere.alive attempts art frequently t h w a r t e d . bte(rlty -although an editor is responsible for promoting the best interests of the employer organization, h e must protect the cred!bill~y "' bis publication to maintain Ila efiecUveness. Cowa1e - Marines Sue Irvine Co. A ~farlne C-Orps s t n f I aergeant and his wife have wed the Irvine C-Ompany for $100 000 in an Orange County su~rior Court lawsuit charg· mg the flrrn with negligence leading to I.be drowning death of their five-year-old son. ' Fletcher A. Robinson 111 drowned Jn the Wherry Hou.s- q Reservoir, near the El Toro Marine C-Orps A1r Station OD March 17, 19'/u, shortly an.(r be aod his brother crawled tinder a fence JUrroundlng the Ilk•. Sgt. Fletcher A. Robinson Jr. blames the firm for the tragedy and alleges that it failed to take adequate Rfe<:autlons to p r e v e 11 t tffspas&\ng at the reservoir. THE BEST ~1'••4•nllip petl• P''"' "'•~· ........ i1 011• ,f th• world'• 11101t 'ffl11l1r ~•111lc 1trlp1. ~••d It :"'•fly la ffri• DAILY r1LOT. •Y GUJID r.olorful ISsorted ldorJbl1 Bunnies in various fK)sitions. Ftvestytn. llGll 1.98 10.C NllSHIY'S Rally Bar lhe llrt: roll M!fed with real milk choeo· late. 111. l fir 15c SHIH Hair Brushes 100% J11J•lrUlln."""1!d 1 69 p:i(l(ll« 1tyle1 tor rm lrw:I WM!e!I. Vil!'ioas colDrs. Eac-• MITACMI Hair Dryer Streamline hal'ld type ••• •let. powerftl, bree1e 14 95 llC!lon. Cool or hot 1ir. , #HD511111 1/2 Gallon LIQUOR Count Y~a 11 1111 .. !,!D A•~IAI 6.99 Davenport II c.1~. ~!r 01'!,.lAI 6.99 MacKinnon' s ,. '~'" ~~10TC~~ 111 8.88 Canadian Reserve 11 111111 WHISKY • II ... 8 99 II PrMf II(. l.U • Foster Creek 11 1,1111 ~!~.~~011 •• , 111 7 .99 6 oz. SIZE "Scope" MOUTHWASH AT 2~$1 Place To Shopl Jelly Bini Eggs LUDIN'S CHOCOLATES l lACH'S ~orted f!'llil flavors. for tile entire C lender e111:·shaped jelli!s witfl as· 39 East!r Bunny ligures in solid a/Id llo!lcw milk cllocolat1 attrietJvely dtrorated. Jndi>/idually family to tnjoy. t l~.11( · ... c•·s Fruit & Nut EGG LUDIN'S -Highly ll)list.ed, Mth 35c white marthmalltlw cent~. Assorted Ea!l:er ct1lors. 11 IL hf CLAl•Ol "Kindness" J IL Miit Acttnlfj C. .. lllti1Hr for your eledrie hl!rsetter. Adds body & stliM ~n .. 1·1 E"""" t... 1')0'rhair. 119 • Prlt11J1 • "Feminique" N IZ. fmlllH ttnfnt D11ll1r11t -troose spr1w or powder ht le111>n Twist. Rtg11lar, Gr Wild ~. Sat·••'s E"'Jll•r l•• Prkt 1.11 • -'Laredo' Cigarette ••r Hiah QAlity ci1ntm can be made QtJiekly with an easy lo 1 69 11Se ~bioe. t.nster ill(lud· td. 11&-1JI • •lfl n Cnilt1r l q. lk 87° ·- SAVE llOllEY llOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW Old Crow s ... 1,~s ,. "'~' ~!~IB0.?11u1 11.99 Smirnoff 11 ei11 .. ~,!DK~11n 10.49 Wolfschmldt VODKA ff ""I l-l c111t1 8.99 "Binaca" CDLDEN BRE.1111 FRESHENER I Just 3 "nn!~" and JOlll' bi ea th feels MI so fresh. 11z. °"-' Ju. sinr llf. lk ·~ 1.11 59c ggc FAMILY SIZE .Tide XK DITTRGENT lOor. UQUID CARNATION . "Slender" "FIRI-111NG" Bakeware Allel!DI llOl:llM' -c,,stal cu assortment or easy ta elun tia•inr dishes i11 ••ious shapes and sim for )'Diii' everr l!M. • 1~ QL R111d C11se11l1/ KDll COYer • l Yz QL Onl Cassmle/ A1 Gra ll• Corer e • 5r9" D11p Lt al Disl • r s,,.,. Ca kt Disl • • 1112*" UtllilJ B1ki•E I~ Di112Qt. ~ YDUR aec CHOICE EiC! • Ci11t I.Iii h t {Psl 113) • r' Pl1 P11(P1l 1I II) MAX FACTOR CrHM 'Tried & True' Samuel E; Webster 11 1.1111 ~ISKE! 7" 6.99 . #, Sift Clltr ftr JllT '•Ir ... l1rk .. ,s. ~ Ki~ Geo2ie IV ,. can .. ~rn.~T 1~11 " 10.99 Spec;,/.,..ii;.,.., llYI I ietltle COIOf I.I", lelYIS your h11r ~~in1n1 tnd 1!/ve. CoverS rr1~ littler too C11tlc1 11 Ctltn 2.251 12 oz. Gllltltt Soft & Ori ..... ~ DEODORANT ~ SCHiid 1.19 141> or. SIZE OF "J s" ergen LOTION W/DISPINS!R For Dry, Chapped H11ds. 7 oz. SIZE OF 'Twice As Nice' SHAMPOO ShampOD & Conditioner In One! CAT FOOD All Fln orsl OllTE "Fashionique" · , SHAG I · CARPET TILES l1urlt11 lle1p-pi11ll1~1t I• 111'L ttlars! ~. ~ Install yo111sel! •.• alld ST!f! on higl'I Ind SI• ~ insl1llltioD cosls. Buiit·in, high-1lx12"S.,lrll'" dtnsily, foam ru~ cushiorl bac.k 3 69 •ith self &dlleswe llondmr. 100~ nylon lace !or longer war. Sn -ti's Emyllay ln Prle1 3.!I • • Cost C~art for Roo11 Siles Sl!E DF!DDM SQUll!S n lCE 5x6' Room • 31 • 18.45 9112' ROOlll • 108. 66.32 12x15' Room • 180. 110.70 15x20' Room • DI • 184.50 om112.12" Carpet Tiles ~:::;~ Grut for ki!chen, batlt. deL Built· ltw Pric12tc in foam rabbet back. Stain resistant . -Colo< last I°' spills pick 1111. "::.:." ~ wash off, put bact! Full range of -:r: -.Lr'""•W. ~~ 4:1.00 ozin Spray Adhesive Cortvenieri!, fool prvof way 3 49 I~ pvt carpet Wes dowrn. 23M! IZ, e ArfilimPlace To Shopf MIW,OllT llACll IOM l..,Jflt, Wnt<MH "Ill• HUNTIMOTOM llACH S"1~1fdlll •nf llllntlr HUMTIMOTOM ll"ACN Al&lll'll .... I '"""11"1 0'1•tAM to10 ,M 7DUS A Wiit I • . 18 D.t.ll Y PILDT Wtdnr~, Marth 24, 1971 Wtdntsday, March 24, 1971 .. PILOT-ADVERTISER ~·G UC Irvine Names Orange Co~st's Deans List Scholars :: ( . . • Ac1demlc deans 1t UC Orchid Ave. 17341 ·Orey Lane: Pamela 1611 Verano Place; Nancy Eveli'n Mallinger, Mt Summit retis Dr.Ive, and M 1 r k MarUn Way; Dlane Jean William LOrence Uzgali!, 1701 Irvine have n1med students From uaatlngtoa Bt&cb: Lynn Myer, 17292 Brenda Hanks Connon, 1511 Verano Drive; MerediJ,h, 24102 Adonla St. Nugent, 230.1 Eastbluff Dr.; Golde Rain Road. from cities alon.& the Or1n1e Robert Glennon Barnes, Jr., Lane; PlaC1!; Carol Beth 'Goorevltch, Nancy Allison Mies, 969 From Newport Be.ac .. : Craig Thomas William Ptay, 22Gl From South L 11 u • • Coast to the honor roll fDr 4002 Morning Star DfiYe; Rodger Loren Nelson, 17101 4171 Brisbane Way; Elouise Skyline Drive ; Donald Wilbu r Merrill Adlms, 1400 Marlne.ri Vi1ta ~Iuerta; Catherine Radcllfre ·aowe1 outstandln& sch o 111 tic suunne Maria Bolllgtr, '6&31 SL Andrews Lane: Robert Gametta Grimes, 1524 Verano Otto, 2699 Solano Wa y; Suzan-·Drive; Dare! JOO.n Benvenuti, Margarel A~ Roecker, 506 31511 West St.: Jtmes JoRJ1 achievement during the cur-Canterbury Drive; Kertneth JJernard Pearson 111. 6891 Via Place ; Stephen We sley ne Ca~ling Paulson, 217 21 Linda Isle; J une Lee 36lh Slreet ; Elena Ruth Orlowski, 30671 Marilyn Dd rent academic year. Arlef!,>ijrady, Jr., 111551 Mari.e l\ngelina Drive: Terrie Diane Griswold, WI Verano Place ; Emerald Bay; Lila James Bleiker. uoo Holly Lane; Schroeder, 1627 Port Abbey and Marce la Rita Paz So~a1 Area students maintaining La~ Robert Fufion Childs, RQberl!j, 17162 Tree haven Lawrence Jeffrey Maltz, 237 Staples, 590 N. Coast Hugh Heiby Bowe Ill, 1807 Place; David Gail Smith, 132 3 North Encino Drive. ' 1 at least an A-minus average 16411 Me rcier Lane; John Lane ; Beryl Elaine Schenk. Verano Place : Robert Wil son Highway ; RDgert Lowman Santiago Drive; Chrl1tlne Via Ithaca; Rjchard Randolph From We1 l ml n 1 l e are : Patrick Collins, 16.361 Rhone; 10131 stoneyb rook Drive; Gary McDona ld, 19212 Biddle Drive; Sweet, t37 'h Myrtle St ·: Lavonne Coco, 1923 Highland Sogn, 8Sl Domingo Drive; Dee Deborah Jean Babcock, ~ From 81lbo1 I 1 I and : Frank Edward Go Id er, William Tannehill, 173 2 1 Ronald Lee Pot eet, 225 Verano Claudia Irene Wlshnow , 2387 Drive: Manson Thomas, 855 Amigos Meinhardt ROad ; Te rt Barbara Lynn Gaylord, l14Ya 18761 Gregory Lane; Nancy Avalon Lane: Frances Helene Place; Frederlrk W i I Ii a m Ashantey Y. Zazshiru, 1285 A James Alan Collier, 1411 Way, and Debra Lee Wright, lleene Ballard, 6000 .Ga.rt' Grand Canal and Bruce Stuart Megna Harper, P.O. Box MS ; Van . Horn, 86151 Hoskins, and Steeby, 2511 Verano Place: San Clemente St, a n d Mariners: Bruce Everson Co1, 83S Seagull Lane, Grove ·Blvd.; C~cUce } Reynold•, 123 A~thyst Ave. James Michael Ht nning8, .8291 Chery Lynn Watson, 8321 Joseph Bennie Valdez 111. 1624 Roosevelt Lane. 408 King11 Place; Anna Marie From San aemente: Linda Clouse, 5562 Nonna Orf\ Frem C.pl1tr11t10 Be1ch: Atlantic Ave.; J ames ·Kenneth Bryant. Drive. Verano Place, and lt{ary Fl'Gm La1 u11a HW1: Stephen Gilbert, 1908 Irvine Ave.; Elizabeth Bank, zag Montalvo James Douglas Coryell, J• Waltt!r Russell Allen, 34502 HOffman, 4025 A\addln Drive ;. From lrv>ne : George David Caroline Wood, 17951 Bascom Michael De lano, 25271 Vela11· Patricia Emily Grafston, 2411 and Debra Marie Smith, 371 Loyola Ave.: Slephen MlcU<- Vla Verde. Valerie Dawn How, 8231 Anderson, 1422 Verano Place; St. quez. 16th St.; Larry Alan Griswold, Camino San Clemente. Gillette. 10441 Ma~t Ave.;' From Coren• del Mar : Deau ville Drive; Darlene ~tarie Bailt!y, 18751 From Laguna Beach : Ford From Laguna Niguel: Linda 111 Topax St.; From San Juan Capistrano: Brenda Miller Hoffma1 Mary Suza nne Hoyle, 61 51/z Cathy Lynn Jones, 6082 Via Siena: Marsha Ellen Beebe, 420 Myrtle SI .; Davida Helm, 24222 La Naran-Kenneth Quintin Lindahl, Cecile Ruth Rogers, 29361 10042 Green Fem Clr11I• Jasmlne; Byron Stephens Medford Drive ; Becky Ann Bailey, 303 Verano Place; Christopher Cloud Bradley, 273 jas. Jr., 201 Grand Canal ; Andrea Spotted BuU Way. Gerard Joseph Huerta, ljl Kilpatrick, 3901 Topside ; Johnstone. Zl l41 Amberwlck Lji.wrence fatark Benveniste, Beverly St.; Jeri Jeanne: From Mission Viejo : Yee-Jeanetle Lingle, 2014 Diana; From Seal Beach: Jeanine Monroe Ave.; Ronald lvi- Robert David Le sser, MIZ Lane; Benjamin Carr Kept 36 Verano Place; Marguerite Collins, 391 Diamond St.: Hon Jeffry Fong, 2 6 I 7 2 Andtea Lynn Martin, 1607 Kay Legg , 4817 Candelberry Swanstrom, 5111 Harv a r I Lighthouse Lane : Richard A. peler, 6052 Doyle Drive: Bladen, 4262 Sandburg Way; Kathryn Louise Lambert, 29M Avenida Calidad: Samu e I Mariners Drive: Cy nth I a Ave.; Arnold William r-.1iller, Ave., and John Carl Tangrie~ Lyons, 103 Bayside Place, and Trudie Cassandra li-1 on l e, Chai;.les Thomas Boardman, Alpine Way: Polly Celine Deluce.nna Ingham, 26771 Car· Christine McWhirt, 1712 4765 Candleberry Ave., and 5572 Amador Ave. David Scott Ryan, 2731 Coast1-----------------------'----'---'---------=--------------'------_:_:_:::.__::.__.:.:_::::__::::::.__::::::._::::::::.__:_::__~- Hlghway. From Cosb Mesa : Marlene Winell Baker, 31~ Sharon ·Lane ; Gregory Patrick Beal , 185 Lexington Lant ; Davi Lee Dunlap, 478 East 20th St.; Gregory Michael Fahy , 3229 Dakota Ave.; Linda Ann Gen.ls, 2904 Baker St.; Patricia Jean Hen!IOn, 268 E. 19th St.; Carol Rhea Hyland, 1072 Salvador St.; Y11onne Anne lsner. 2749 Lorenzo Ave.; Laurie Elaine lten, l 2 0 Yorktown Lane ; Jo an n e Gerald Lee, 2053% Charle St.; Gregory Paul Mertes, 1917 Maple Avenue; Grant Jen- nings Munsey, 393 Romona Way ; Beth Melanie Newman, 1731 Labrador Qrive; Joseph Oliva, 1977 Corona Lane: Cbris William Olson, 22111 P."ciric Ave.; Susan Alpha CA8on, 22111 P•cifit Ave.; Edward Wallace Ross, 3104 Pierce Ave., and J a mes Wolford Thrasher, 267 Nassau Road . From Dana Polnt: Paula J ea n ne Sweet, 33 282 Bremerton St. From Fountain V a I I e y : Patricia Lynn Beausant, 9371 El Valle Ave.; Jay Richard Bierkortte, 17958 Cypress SL ; Eli11abeth Hammer Brown. 17775 Sant.a Fe Circle; Frank Alan, MacDonald, 1 S 6114 Redwood St.: Teresa Ann McFarland, 17581 Briarwood St.: Elaine l.(luise Pasierb, 16613 Lassen St .; Claudia Lynn Rowlett,. 16714 Mount Baiter Circle; Karen Lou Schendel, 8582 Lii Cutia, and Bonnie Kathleen Stetber, 11515 Trustees OK Bond Sales In District Trustees of the Newport- Mesa Unified School District have authorized the Sile of the last $4.5 million worth of bonds from the 1969 bond election . Ernest Bodnar, spokesman for Stone and Youngberg. the district's bond consultant, told board members that if the bonds were sold within the next 60 da ys, they woukl prtlb- ably be .able to get an in· terest rate between 5.4 and 5.8 percent. The sale represe nts the last nf $16.9 worth of bonds ap- proved by district vote rs in 1969. A year ago voters were called upon to approve a hike In the allowable inte rest rate (from five to seven percent ) on the remaining $9 million bonds of the 1969 elec tion. Half of th:i.t was sold last summer. and th e last of it will go on the markcj with the trustees' approval. Funds will be used for the dist.rlct's capital projects. Sacramento Trip Set Sacramento 111 only 18 day5 from Fountain Valley -at least for 70 eighth graders in Nieblas Elementary School. They'll be in the state capital March 31 on a special field trip. The group joins the jet set by flying there. "The kids are excited because" they earned their own money -about $20 per stu- dent -for the trip," Principal Don Hendrk:U said. Through IUCh projects II a car wuh, paper and bottle drive, aluminum can col- lections, candy and cake sales they totalled nearly Sl,500 for the..ir Sacramento viJiL The trip wUI be 1upervlsed by several teachen an d parenbi. lt'1 considered a bonus to t.beir government 1tudiu. LOCAL Ne •th•r 11•••P•IM' f•llt \'0111 "'•''• •~•r'f' tl•'I'• •lt•11f wh•f't 9el11t '" 111 th• ~r••+•r Oreftf• C••tf th•• ttl• DAILY ,llOT. w<' . 11. Bl~ SALE DAYS '' MARCH 25 TtlRU APRIL 4; 1971 • ,,,~ ...... ~lb.• . ~ ....... ,, ••.• ·i1,1 ,., ... ~., .. Heavy duly mot.or oil In 20 or 30 weight. For sending packages, tieing branches, newspapers, and many other uses. ,1airL•1 . I . ' 48'' Sm>Joth surface pressed wood chips. A ha ndy size shelf to use most anywhere. 39!. Most outstanding spring blooming flower in the ga rden.4'0fantattic shades to choose from tuch a s purple, deep blues, red1, peppermint, pinks a nd' more. E PORIU OPEN DAILY 9 A,M, to 9 P.M. ., SUNDAYS 9 A.M,'to 6 P.M. Full size · Full length a rms, first qUa lity, sturdy, well-braced, strong ::;;.!:'.'"T.';~~it-• we bbing. This clear plastic sheet measuring 9' x 12' is jua.t 15 the thing 'to cover rug on~ furniture wherl painti • l Also •xcellent fO""UJ:• ~ a ~ covering for gorQ<Qe s'-red items to proteg from du1t di1d tnofllUfe. ---L • ' AMERICA'S LARGEST, ORIGINAL " DO-IT· YOUR SELF " HARDWA~R!!..E _,.S'-'-T""'O"'R""'ES~----,,.,,.,,----"'° IL TOIO 24392 TUITlll' OIAllGI 1212 IRVINE BLVD. 1l4J E, KATEllA AVE. WllTMINllTll LA HAalA 6751 WESTM INISTf.R AVE. 2221 w. lA HA8RA-8lVD. aUINA PAii( VAllEY VIEW ST. ROCICflElD FULLllTON '""· COSTA MISA '" CHAPMAN AVE. E. 11th ST. • I AKEllSfl[LD e CHATSWORTH • COVINA • ESCONOIOO •GOLETA • GRANADA HILLS • LA CRlSCENf A • LAOERA HEI GHTS • LANCASTER • £.LOS ANGELES • RE SEDA • R1V~RSIOE • SAN lf.RNARDINO • SAUGUS • SIMI • SPRING VALL£.Y • TARZ.AN A e THOUSAND OAKS e UPLAND •YAN NUVS e VICTOlllVILll • ~ENDA HllGHTI --- , I I I ' I I t Costa Mesa Today'• Flnal N.Y. Stoelu ' voe. M, NO. 71. 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 197 1 TEN CENTS Creditor·s to Put Lien Liem are to be placed on cityo(lwned properly by credllors of the private operator of the public Cmta f\1esa Golf and Country Club, it was ronlirmed today. The unusual situation is obscured by a web. of. legal technicalities. Marshal's deputies closed the facility Monday, at 5 p.m., locking il up to allow lnvent'ciry of a~!.$ lhal Earl Atkinson contracted lo purchase from the city 11 months ago. ~losing Stages He agreed at that time lo pay $26,000 for golf gear, bar and restaurant equi~ ment. food , sportswear and other mm- modities before 1igning the contract agreement. The sum has never been paid, officials asserted, though monthly use fees have. Thus taxpayers 'today are in the un- comfortable -but, s&y ci ty olfi,c:ials -temporary situation ol bein5 entangJti;l and indirectly responsible for A.tkinson'1 financial problems. Last of S. Viet Units Exit Laos SAIGON (U PI) -South Vietnam withdrew the last or its army from Uo1 today, leaving only a rearguard of marines to · keep watch from a hilltop position on advancing North Vietnamese tanks and Infantry. Americans began withdrawing from Khe Sanh and South Vietnam began fortifying positions near the border. The controversial 45-day-0ld incursion Into Laos to try lo cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trial was clearly in its closing stages with U.S. planes and helicopters knocking out six North Viet- namese tanks today and U.S. Navy planes trying to destroy a column of 17 a'rrii.o.red vehicle:s and trucks aban- doned. by the South Vietnamese in their w:ithdraw•J along Route 9. .U.S. helicopter pilot lst Lt. Erick Heintz, 25, of Spobne, Wash., a veteran of the Laoµan campaian. said ln Khe Saith · after observing the approacliing _N~~~tnamese, "the way the C<>m· ~·-.mo•lng tlley'll wdll''top of thll pltce in a week:" American Spokesmen at Kht Sanb irredlcited all American forces would be out Df the · 4'netime U.S. Marine base 12 mile.s from the border by the end of the week and speculated that SouU1 Vietnam wouljf try to hold the area when they left. Ktie Sanh has been hit for nine consecutive days by Com- munist shells. Eighty-two rounds hit there todily. Front dispatches said the South Viet- namese had begun strengthening Mesa Store Hit At Closing Tim e A man with a Fu Manchu moustache and a snub-nMed revolver wandered into a Costa l\1esa department store at 9:30 p.m. closing time Tuesday. asked rw 1 catalog and then changed his order. He told Sears, Roebuck & Cooipany pet department clerk Donna Jones to empty the cash register. Then he took $300 in cash and checks while employes Mary Steppe and Albert Freeman stood by. Tur ning to leave, he stopped halfway to the door and politely thanked them, then ran to a waiting car driven by .a second bandit. The witnesse.a told Patrolman Ro~oe Broad the vehicle sped from the parking lot at 333 S. Bristol St., with its lighll off and vanished. defenses at Ham Nghi, the i dvance headquarters on Route t just west of Khe Sanb. The western defensei - toward Lao1 -also were bein& built up , the reports said. American. military sources said the 22,000 South Vietnamese troops pulled out of Laos were still In Quang Tri Province and would try to hold Khe Sanh . Laos Airport Under Attacli By Red Troops · V!l;lfllANE; Z-(°'1) -North Vlttrramett troops iinect attaclls to- day near the 1 royal tlah capital of Luang Pr a bang and · vy Ji,hting wu reported only t hilt' mile from the City's airport. The defense dilnlstry &aid the sltuition "remainl critical.'" Communist units wit~ .mortar support regained the strategic Ban Dt>ne-Cho po- sition three miles northeast of the Luang Prabang Airport Tuesday night after losing it to Laotian counterattacks earlier in the day. The position was orig inally seized by the North Vietnamese last weekend. · Gen. Thongphan Knock sy, official spokesman for the Laotian defense ministry, said North Vietnamese troops stepped up attacks against the hilltop posit.ion of Pbounng a half mile !ro.m the airfield before dawn Wedne&day, then withdrew shortly after sunrise kl 1void air strikes. Tbongpban uid Llotian troops recap- tured three rtrategic hil11 north and east of the airfield Wednesday but he warned they might be I08t again in night fighting. He . said Laotian losses were "heavy" but cave no casualty figures for either side. By Wednesday night, Thongphan 1aid, North Vietnamese troops were three to five miles north and east or the airfield. Elsewhere. in the Plain Of Jars area, C<>mrnunist gunners fired 114 rounds of Soviet-made 122MM rockets against posi- tions at Ban Na, Sam Thong and Long Cheng. Thongphan said Ban Na was hardest hit in e 100 rocket barrage but no &ignificant cuualtia or damage tSet LAOS, Pa1e IJ Battin Calls for Study Of Super Government Orange County government should like- ly take a look al becoming the. si~~le local jurisdlction rather tha n having 26 little cities·• operating mun I c i pa I governments wi1hin the CC1unty. This was Ole view expressed Tuesday by Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana. chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Battin created a bit of a stir when be made the remark in Anaheim w~i\e 1peaking" befor~ . the ~mtrlcan Society for Public Adm1n1strallon. ll came while Battin, an attorney, \\'IS discu.Mlng the possibility of a cb11rter form of govcmmen t for Orange Coonty. "F'or Instance.. I think any such study ihould consider a possible overall govern- ment for lhe county instead of the county and 26 small cltier;." Battin 5uggested. "ll mtghl not be fe•sible but Jt should be Included In any study lf ene I• t1 be. done.'' In bis wide-ranging talk the county board chief also criticized the Irvine Company, land developer!! In generaJ, Superior CoUrt Judgts and tilt tallfornia Public Utilities Commission. He decla red that the philosophy of lbe present Bo8rd of Supervisors is It slow down county growth. Battin accused the previous Board of Supervisors of "reacting lo whatever business wanted.'' "That was the board's ptulosophy of the t960's," Battin said. "Our philosophy is to plan the quality of tile we want for the majority and for government to carry out those plans to see that it happens." "People movtd to Orange County because it is 1 good place to live." Battin added. "lf we allow ourselves to be bamboozled into doi ng for bwioess what bu.'iines.s wants, that will not be in the best lntertsll of \he majority of our residents." The board • cbairmln \ndjcated that he st(U f1vored ousting Co u n I y Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. "The new board has the right to hire an administrative orOcer to carry out it1 phile>!oph)' of covernment, '' Battin concluded. "If you want to get technical ... yes. thatl1 It," affirmed City Manager Fred Sorubal today . "We will get the $2$,000 eventually," he emphasized. Atkinson was paying some SlS,000 per month kl the city, until he skipped in January. 11ln the present agreement. we will deduct_,ttie amount owed, making the city one ·of Mr.' Atkinson 's creditors too," he added. "This ·was one of tbe breaches · of •. U'l T...J. Bault~d Tired and exhau~ted after a six· weetr incursion into .Laos, a weary South . Vietnamese· sol· dier waits to · be evacuated deeper inside Vietnam: Ralph Williams Counts Assets For 'Divorce Mulli·millionaire. auto. dealer Ralph Williams' accountant today' began wbat is el"peded to be a Jong a.na1ysis of tbe Ford dealer's asset.5 as the Orange County Superior Court divorce trial went into its ·second day. Karl L. Waegre's opening comments In Judge H. Walter Steiner '• courtroom centered on .Williams' auto dealing opera- tions in Encino and Clovis, CaUf., and the total value of a business empire that may be. divided by the disputing parties. That value has been assessed in Superior .Court documents 1s $37 million. ~ut Btverly Hills attorney Paul Caruso insists· for Williams that his client's net worth Is "nowhere near that figure ." ·caruso declined to plice a cash value on Williams'. holdings. · Mrs. ~nabelle , Lowry Willi.ams, 38, of Newport Beacb. watched closely today as her attorney Rlcbard Curcutt ques- tioned Waegle on aspec:t.5 of. Willij!ims' auto operitions and property negotla· tions. It has been testified for her that she was coerced into an agreement which included the parment of $4.(lOO in· support for her and her two children. . Caruso denied that Tuesday and pointed out tha t Mrs. Williams signed the · pretrial agreement in ttie pre1ence of her attorneys and that it was fully explained to. her . Wiiliams and hit wife married March 9, 1967. and parted Dec. 4, 1969. Mr1. Williams currently has postession or the couple's $275,000 borne on Linda Isle. PILOT REALLY GETS RESU LTS A DAILY PILOT clas!ified ad doesn't just get results. It gel& results ypu may nol believe. Here's an example : LOVELY 1 Br. Lrg: enh')' C~tl. drps, d'Whr •. eoql. S16S. <Phone number I, This ad needed only one response lo ~ ruccessful. but before a wttk paSM!d lhls customer rented five out df 1ix apart. menll on jwt this one 1mall ad. Call the DAILY P£LOT 11d·,.,i50r {direct line, 642-M71) If you want super.results. • on Mesa Golf Course contract," Sorsabal asserted in regard to Atkinson's loss of the public golf course operatorship in recent con· ferences. Harry Green, one of two bidders Atkinson won over In February, 1970 contract negotiations, has already been signed to lake over the complicated job. • , Green has successfully operated Los Angeles' 'Griffith Park concessiOM for 21 years an dagreed to succeed Atkin.soo on the same five percent grois share of golf course income arrangement. H'e wanted a straight fee last year. ~1aneuvers w e r e initiated on an behind the manager's desk when mar. shals descended on the clubhouse ~100- day night. Green Is currently involved in a three- W1y escrow deal with Atkinsbn -·third private operator contracted since 1967, when the course opened -. and the city. How soon can this be completed'f "No idea," Sorsabal commented tpday, saying lhe original sc hiedule bad been for April I, before Monday's 'compl~ting developments. 'Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordl.fl, who played a key role in creation of the bond·financed course on lea~ land, elnphasi:i:ed Tuesday onty ffii ln4 ventory is involved. The clubhouse structure itself and the (!ee-GOLF, Pa1e' 1) Senate Vetoes SST 51-46 Vote Scuttles Further Funding WASKINGTON (UPI) -The Se11ate voted today to bar aoy more federal spending on development of the super- sonic transport plane (SSJ'). The decision signaled the end of 1ov- er11ment financing of research for the l,800 miles an hour airplane as Of March 30 -and likely for good. The vote was 51-46. The House last week refused to allow any more federal funds for the SST. At Js11ue was $134 million in fede ral funds lo conlinue construclio11 of twG prototype5 of the ,I .800 mph plane whlch is strongly opposed by conservationist!. The House last week voted to ldll the funds requested by President Njxon. Without the added mDfley, federal fin· i ncing of the program would come to a New Court d1 ·Appeals~ Proposed Special to the DAILY PILOl SACRAMENTO - A . bill requlrin& creatlob of a new Fourth District Court of Appeals bra nch with regular sessions in Santa Ana was introduced by Sen. Dennis E. carpenter IR·Newport Beach) Tuesday. Simulta neously. the Orange County Bar Association went befo're county supervil;ors to request tempc:irary 1pace for it in the old or new courthouse if Carpenter's bill is approved. The board requested a report on the matter within three week.5, s maneuver making it too late for presentation next week to C1e California Judicial C<>uncil meeting. "Your commitment would help achieve the action," Bar Association leaders told the board. The lawyers' organiiation has been pressuring for tbe past several years to win establishment of an appeals court in Orange County. Currently, the Fourth District Court nf Appe als. with former Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner presiding. convenes in San Bernardino. Bar Association representative James Moore argued that fully a third of the appellate court district's cases originate In Orange County. By locating a branch here. the judicial process would be streamlined in terms of time and expense to both taJ:payers, attorneys and defendants. The temporary quarters requested in the county complex would 1 e T v e , presumably. until a new state buildin& is constructed in Santa Ana. halt a week from today . In cloeing debatt, tupporters ol. the SST scoffed at arguments the plane would damage the environment and wasn't needl'd. "When we moved from I.he horse and bu ggy to the automobile. there were many, many dire predictions," San. Frank Moss (0-Utah ). said. "People said why get to Aunt Nellie's i11 15 min- utes when you can hitch up the buggy and get th ere in 30." Sen. Howard W. Cannon (IJ-Nev. ), noted that mi litary supersonic: flights had logged 500,000 hours hi the air in the past 10 years. ''Why is the SST going to cause dam- age in the future when il hasn't in the past?" Cannon asked. Sen. Hugh Scott hinted at the blttnalty ol the pressures of the undecided wbell he commented : "Two or three people.are going through the tortures of the damned." Sen. John L. McCleUan (0.Art.), &aid "I will state now that I have faith that the environmental and technolo1ica l " challenges presented by the SST will be succes.s!ully met by the creative ap- plica tions of American genius and tech· 11ological expertise." President Nixon engaged personally in the lobbying effort. He met separately during the morning with four senators, three of lhem counted as foes ol the SST -Sens. Clifford P. Han.sen (R..Wyo.), Harry F. Byrd Jr., (D-Va.), and Jack f\.1iller, ([).Iowa ). ',J'hree ff.our Belau I Cloak, Dagger Element Enters Hartelins Trial A clo.ak-ind-da,gtr ~!tmt11t and the name "AJeX' Zaronsky" today 11.tpped into the Orange County Superior Court ar~n·fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe Harte \ius and im~d 1t lealit i three.-hour delay on the final stages of the baid fought session. Defen se attorney Matthew Kurillch ia using the delay grudgingly granted by Judge James F. Judge to obtain from Zaronsky -bettei' known in Newport Beach pollce circles as Sgt. Leo Konkel -any notes of evidence compiled by the o'fficer durilig bis invel!tiga!IOo of Hartelius. Hartelius has ldentltled ZaionskY as Spring Classes Signup Slated Registration begins Thursday for dozens of Costa Mesa Recreation Depart· ment spring classes and courses at several locations. One may sign up ThW'sday from II p.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in fou rth floor affices at lhe Costa Mesa Civic Center. Everything from athletics to crafts, danci ng, dog obedience. drama. music and a tiny lots cooperative day care program will be offered. Additional information f11ay be obtained by calling the recreation department. the· man who qutStioned ·him ta hl1 Corona del Mat offk:ea and on thl telephone about the physicia ns's n la· lions hip . with Jim Blevins, the former Cost.a Mesan who testified th.et he burned those offices at the doctor'1 direction. Hartelius and his secretary' told the jury that the man they •knew as Zironaky told the physician that be knew all abou t the deal with Slevin! and that !Je persistently &ought what the defense d~scr!bed as incl'iminating 1titementa from Hartelius. The do-year-0ld physician Is accused cl burn ing his oUiCQ at 2.145 E. Coast Highwa y last April 9. He Is alsc charged \,\'.ith faking the ·theft of his-car nine days earlier and attempting to coUtct the insurance oney. Newport Beach detective S am Amburgey came in for another grillini fr om Kurilicb today as the trial lawyer resumed his persistent quest for tb@I notes that, he sa~s. have been denied him throughout the trial. Amburgey told Kurillch that notes relating to Harteliu1' alleged bribing of Jim Blevins -the doc tor is accused of paying Blevins to leave the state at the height of the investigation - were turned over to a Costa Mesa police officer. Costa Mesa officials claimed during a trial recess. however. that no sucb notes are contained in their archives. The frustrated KurUich immediately turned to the possible note·taking ac- tivities of Alex Zaron$ky and .demanded CSee HAllTELIUS, Pate I ) Board Adopts Resolutions To Preserve Upper Bay Oraage Ceut Weather Su~:::rvl10r Ronald Caapers' campaJ.an to block development of the Upper Newport Bay and have the area made a wildlife refuge m'oved ahead Tuesday. At · hill requtst the county Board of Supervlsor1 adopted a series of resolu· t1on11 calling for federal help in e.slablishing the refuge and informlng the U.S. Department of the Inttrior that the county intends to "preae"e. proteci ind enhance the ecology of. the Upper Newport Bay." With the •Id of the City of ?iewport Beach, the county General Planning Program staff , the OOunty Harbor Department and the county Octa11 ind Shoreline Developmenl Com mittee were ordertd to lnvestlgatt all 1vaU1•le ftderal. funds that might be \!std In the p1annlng and 1cquisltlon of't)te-bty. Newport Stach Mayor Ed tiirtb &aid his city was willini lo Pl\11 1lmUU ' resolutlons to present a united front to the federal government. The city, as omi of three members of the Upper Bay Cooperative Planning Project, had been setking a fede ral Sea Grant for 1 1tudy of tbt physical propertlts and uses of the Upper Bay. The study would have Ulen enabled the project participants -which Included the county and the Irvine C<>mpaey - to plan deve\opmenl oC lhe arta. In 'J'uesda1'1 meeting, HJrth 1ald his group has been informed no sea Grint lund1 are av1ilable tor the proje<:t. Caspe rs lndlcated the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ha11 be~ asked by the lnttrlor Department to study eurrtnt condJUOllll In the Back Bay. A group <Jf Corona del MAr Hlgh School 1tnlor1 wera present f o r Tueaday'1 dlacuMlon. • Those gray skie1 are goMa clear up Thursday, bringing ollghUy wanner temperatures to t h 1 Orange Coast. wltb readings ln the middle 60s locaUy and up kl 70 do- arees inland. INSIDE TODA\' Prtsident Niz07l is tn rrmark- ably good htolCh 4/Cer 26 mon.Ull and apparenuu is thTiving on 1'il job. Page 10. IN""' U t•M ..... 11 I ,,,_ Ctffltf'. 11 Cl1•d1llle IJ• II Cr.tt!llW *'" -· ~ ems~ t6 °""" Htllc•• • Olftl'C" • &•lle!'4•1 ,... • ·~'-"'-· ,..,, ""'°MCI H.IS ..___ ~' AMI LefldeB a N4HI•• ' I I • • ~ I I j l Z DAil Y PllOT c Wtdnt!.day, March 24, 1971 I Held in Caribbean ·Fugitive Nabbed In ·Stock Fraud llY TOM BARLEY Of .... Piii~ '''-• 5l•ff Globo-1.rott.in& stockbroker J o s e p h Dulaney is today in a Curacao jail cell awaiting action by Dutch colonial authorities on the erlradit.ion demand being flown to the Caribbean island trom Orange County. Gov. Ronald Reagan's signature un- klerlines accusations that Dulaney, 37, formerly of Newport Beach, defrauded investors in his World Financial Trends empire of an estimated $3 million be.fore he fled to Europe from his plush Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" In December, 1169. Inve.stigatora believe that lbe free spending 'Dulanty recently returned to Munich. It was hiJ borne for more than a year. Authorities said be visited relaUves in his Illinois birthplace recenlly and went on to make several more contact. before flying back to West Germany. l Interpol and the FBI bad Curacao From Page I GOLF •.. S2 million equity in the surrounding double IS.hole course are in no jeopardy, despite Atkinson's own fiscal woes. Golfer use !'o.!e 21 percent last year and bond J>lyments are currenl on in· come from that source alone. The shutdown left only the greens -av-ailable for duffen who don't mind walking. bQ;ying balls and tees beforehand 1llld clrlnldBg IJld dining ehewhere aft- erward. Cushman Motor Scooter Company, with -which Alkin!on had a *60 rental income percentage agreement, also forbade use of !ta electric golf cart!: until the dif. ficultles were Jroned out. "We are trying to work out an Interim agreement with Cullhman to have them ready for the weekend," Sorllabal sakl today. Bes.Ides the shutdown of relltaurant and pro shop service, more than a dozen civic organliaUons with meal · t ype meetings were left in tbt lurch tJUs w..k. The group -including a city employe awards night banquet Saturday -may still use the country club structure, if out.side catering can be arranged in time. Sorsabal said other maneuvers tQ_day Include hiring a catering truck to IU'Ve golfers and brlnglna In a trailer to serve as a pro llbop If that facility can't reopen by this weekend. Green and City Attorney Roy June were also in Santa Ana Tuesday, oo~ !erring with 1lale Alco!JoUF ll<j>erqe Control Board officials <>n tranaler of the liquor license. Derplte a potenUaJ Iena:thy wait for thlJ Vice Mayor Jordan said Tuesday the new operalor could take over momen· tarily a1 far as he was concerned. 1be golf course inventory around which creditor's claims wue wrapped today wu pW'chaaed from PRO Enterprises by the city when the triple partnership filled. Sorsabal said Green, the new operator. will buy back that collectlon of com· modlUea Wider his fresh contracL Despite the complexity of the legal situation, city officials say the legal paper• involved won·t allow the ta1· payers to be left holding lhe bag - golf bag, you might say. And despite the misfortunes 0 r Alkinson, whose worldwide bulliness con- 11ections and financial statements were reviewed with optimism 11 months ago, the situation has itll humorous aspect.II. "Call Jt the Great Greens Caper," Scrrsabal quipped loday. OJ.ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ~ OUHGI COMT r Ulll5H1NG COMPANY Reb.rt N. w.,d PIWklttll •nd l'lllllllMt' Jee~ II . C1ul•v Vkl Prqkl"'I 11\d ~•I Mtllll,. lh•111•t K.,.,.11 IEdltot lti1lft•1 A. Mur1J .. i111 M•llffl~ ldlMr Ch~rlet H. l•o1 Rich•rd 1. N1!1 Anl111n: M1n.;lnu E8111fJ. Co"4 M11• Offlc• )JO Weit l1v Slr••t Meili11g Addrett: P.O. I•• 15&0, ,2626 Other Offk•• in the Netherlands Antilles o!I Maracaibo, Venezuela -high on their checking list for reasons that are not available today. The conlldence in lawmen in both agencies wall justified y,·hen Dulaney checked ln last week at a Curacao bold and wu immediately arrested on the long standing charges -0f grand theft, f-0rgery and conspiracy. His wife, Marlene, 31, is still being sought -0n identical charges. Investigators are concentrating their search on Pt1on- treal in the: belief that Mrs. Dulaney, who oooe acted as secretary for Dulaney in the World Financial Trends complex, may have taken the couple's three young children to the Canadian city. Mrs. DuJaney's arrest would enable Orange County authorities t-0 consolidate court action against a trio alleged to be responsible f<ll' a wles -0f frauds assertedly conceived and carried oul from lavish office buildingll In Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. The World Financial Trends corporate complex and its facilities are now in the hands of Santa Ana bankruptcy court and awaiting proceectingll that lack only the presence of tbe firm's principals for furthe:r action. Mrs. Du1aney'll arre:sl will place her In the defendant's box y,•ith her husband and 38-year--0ld James Shipley of Hun· lington Beach, the man promoted by Dulaney from vice president t-0 president shortly be.fore the Newport man left for Germany and what one investlgalor described all the ''life of Riley" in Munich. From Page J HARTELIUS •• that they be surrendered t-0 the defense:. A trial that bas never betn without a touch of the bizarre stayed true to f-0rm Tuesday afternoon with all three attorneys involved in the trial questioning each other in what one court wag described as "musical witness boxes." Deputy district attorney Al Novick questlooed Kurilich and severaJ times wished he hadn't u the defense lawyer entered int-0 long inv-0lved explanatlon1 over the -0bjections of the prosecutor. One of those explanati-0ns included what appeared t-0 be an utremely ac- curate 1mperll0nation of Reba Vaughn, the Tennessee-born blonde f o r m e r mistress of Harteliua and the woman who WtWed that he: UTanged the fire and set up the bribery. Then Kurilich questioned his co-counsel Tom Reilly -0f Laguna Beach and ended an unusual trial phase by then puttin& N-0vlck on the witneas atand. Novick today predicted that teatlm ony fn the trial will be concluded by late Thursday and tbat the jury will bear final arguments and mull Its verdict Monday. Critic of Mesa City Officials Cites Golf Club Continuing criUc of Colla Mesa municipal management Theodore C. "Ted" Bologh today compares hlmselt to the legendary little boy who cried y,·olf. He contends surprise closure of the privately operated porti-0n of the city's public country club and golf course sup- ports hill claims of fiscal mismanage- ment. Bologh, -0f 286 Del Mar Ave., .also aMounced a new campaign lo rattle the rafter of city hall and bring at least four councilmen crumbling down -On feet of clay. "The 'bigots' have lied to the people for si:I years," he fumed , in reference to financial problems involving club operalor Earl Atklnllon. Bologh declared he has mortgaged his borne and placed $1,500 in the bank to finance a private lnvelltl&aUve probe of municipal affalrs. "If there is truly a democracy. 1 wlll risk losing my home to prove It," he declared. City -0Hicials were unimpressed and wished him both luck and a continued roof -0ver his head. Councilmen Impressed ' With Meet A team -0! Costa Mesa civic leaders arrived back In Cost;B Me:s1 Tuelld•Y. night, with glowing accounts or a con· ference that Jn 1970 had left delegates across the nal.i-0• reeling bitter and snubbed. Mayor Robert ri.t Willlon and Council· man Alvin L. Pinkley were uniformty impressed with the two-day Congressi-0n· al.City Collference in Washington. O.C., "'here they were briefed in various prob- lems and programs. Vice President Spiro T. Arnew deliv- t>red the primary address. revlewinl the: Nixon Administration·ll hopes f-0r a fed· era) revenue-sharing program that m1y not pass Coftgress, Changing Newport's 'Cannery Row' President Nilon himself was scbedultd for the 1970 convention but didn•t show, leading t-0 wide1pread centure by civic leade:rs and letters -0f protest. Schematic top view indicates proposed future layout on Lafayette Avenue for future restaurant com· mercial complex that will be replica of Western Canners Company's old cannery presently on the site. Rhine Channel is at top. More parking is below Lafayette Avenue. Agnew outlh1ed the current reVt.nue- sharing package toward which. the ad· ministration is favorable. while other government spokesmen -0ffered different formulas. Girl Given New Kidney; Makes Gains She won't be back in the saddle of her prize -winniag horse Dunny for awhile, but kidney tramplant recipient Mary French, JS, was reported pro- grellslng well today. Miss French, of 20291 KJlne: Drive. Santa Ana Heights, recelved a heaJthy organ from her mother, Mrll. Joanne French , Tuesday during several hours .surgery at Orange County Medical Center. Both patients today were listed in satisfact-Ory condition. Docl<lrll Cart Pearlman and Ronald Freeman perfonned the delicate but no longer uncommon operation, which wall Mary's only hope for a n<ll'mal life. She wu born with a congenital defect that claimed -0ne kidney at age 4 and the .second began de:teriorating recently, despite years or care and health supervision by Dr. Pearlman. "They say the prognosis f-0r recovery is good," says Mrs, P. A. Trudeau, of 1321 S. Olive St., Santa Ana. She is head of. the ti.iary French Benefit Fund, wllich Juis collecte:d :roori than $5,000 to help defray the anticipated $50,000 total for Mary'll ne lease on life. The Corona del Mar High School senior's illness has badly depleted the savings of th~ tam.Hy, operaters of a thriving Co.rta Mella bakery. Fellow f.H Club members have -Organized a series -01 fund-raising events stretching into the spring t-0 help me:et the heavy expenses. Mary was living quieUy at home an- ticipating the long-awaited transplant un- til March 10, when her sole remaining kidney failed and !he was rushed to the hospllal. A blood-elell\3ln,; dialysis machine has been keeping her alive for the past two weeb. \\·ere reparted . Long Cheng is headquarters of Gen. Vang Pao, the chieftain who commands an army of Meo tribesmen whose ac· tivities against Communist force:s ln the Plain -0f Jars area are supported by the U.S. government. Thongphan said a capturtd North Viet. name~ prisooer told interrogalora that Hanoi's 304th Division had moved into the Plain to augme:nt Commwiist troopll already there. J Women Miners OK'd DENVER (AP) -Women can now W1>rk in Colorado Cilll mlnell. Gov. John L<lve signed a bill Tuesday removing a ban on the employment ot women in the mines. The measure v.•as hailed as a \\·omen's rights proposal when it easily passed the legislature. PILOT SHOWS PLANT TONIGHT Bill Le:ary. creator -0f the newspaper feature Graffiti, i5 one or many na· tlonally rhtured new$paper ''celebritlell'' "'ho have sent greetings t-0 the DAILY PILOT foe toni&ht'1 flrst public open houlle in the newly expanded plant. Leuy'll -0riainal •·GraffiU's'' and other special artwork will be on dllplay t~hout the plant at 330 W. Bay St., Co:st.a Mesa. from 7 to 9 o'clock toniaht and again Thurllday night \vhen lhe public is invited t-0 tour the DAtLY PILOT. A se\f.guidtd walking tour ha~ betn laid out to shew vlllitors throu1h the entlre:ly renov1ted and entaraed plant facll1lles. Park.in& wlU be avai11ble on the DAILY Pit.OT parlting lot and on- rtrttt In artall adjacent to th• p J a n t at Bay and Thurln stretts. Painful Times .. It was an extremely successful meel· ing among the 800 to 1,000 delegatell," Mavor Wilwn said today. Countians Victims of Deadlines Michigan Gov. George Romney, who proposes various formulas for revenu~· sharinR: also briefed the delegates, as did Dr. Walter He ller, who conceived the idea during the Kennedy AdministratioA. A group -0f deadlines. most of them unpleasant, face the citizens of Orange County lhortly. Here are the moat important ones and where information may be gained on lhem: -Mardi 31. Medicare supplemental medical lnlurance. This is the voluntary part of Medicare that helps pay doclor billa. Ba.sic moothly premium rates are $5.SO. For further information call the Santa Ana Social Security. Ofiice, 836- 2221. Locati-0n: 1438 Ff· 1st St., Santa Ana. -April 15. This is the big painful date for all wage earners. -Federal Income Tax deadline. For information, 2 9ity Boulevard East, Orange. Teleph<lne, 836-2381. -State Income Tax. For informati-0n, Franchise Tax Board, 2021 E. 4th St., Santa Ana. TeleJime. BJS.9640. Homeowner! Property Tat Exemption. All homeowners eligible. Jf you have not re«ived and filed your exemption fonn call Orange County Tax Assessors' -0ffice, Homeownerll l n f o r m at i o n , 834-3821 . -April 10. Property tax deadline. Se- cond installme:nt pr-0perty ta1es are due. Penalty of $.1 per parcel plus 6 percent if not paid -0n time. For this year actual deadline is Monday, April 12 at 5 p.m. For information: County Tax Col- lector, 630 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Tele-- phone 834-3411. •·He's pretty much the fat.her of 11. although some of his ideas have changed.'' said Mayor Wilson. Besides the reveoue-sharing plan which would give cities more federal mooeY with fewer strings attached iJI its spend- ing, welfare reform programs were heavily emohasized. Special White House Admlnirtrative Assistant Robe rt Finch. former Seare- tary -Of Health. Education and We:llare, explained its various aspects to the con- venti-0n. Cost Mesa's Wilsoa himself was bl:- volved in planning part of the confer· ence as a member of its Environmental Quality panel. steering committee. Superior. Court Delays Firehouse Bar. Hearillg "We met for four hours. mostly Oil land use planning," said Mayor ~ilJOn, ~· plaining this topic is clo!:flY aligned with environmental preservati-0n ~JKt contr~. "You find yourself getting iato lt through such things all -0pen spacts," h• said, mentionb1g such land uses a1 cre- ating greenbelts and parkwayll beneath p-0wer company wire rights-of-way. Tailored right into the NaU-0nal League -0f Cities and U.S. Conference of Mayon· spol)S(W'ed gathering, some 1~ Califontla civic leaders cooferred with their 20 senators and coagressmen. l .• An Oranae COunty Superior Court bear- ing int-0 the proposed closing cif the Firfboulle bar and the sale by auction of the controversial Costa Mesa tave:rn'1 contents was deJayed Tuesday for one week. Presiding Judge William Speirs will assign the bearing to one of his courtrooms March 30. Both sides agreed to lhe delay. Dislrict Attorney Cecil Hicks, who filed the lawsuit fop his office and the State of California, is demanding the issuance of a preliminary injunction barring any further operation of the tavern. He claims that tavern -0wner Raymond Rohm hall permitted frequent violati-0Jlll of the Red Light Abatement Act, noting that he and more than 20 of the bar's female entertainers have been convicted ...... ,...,,,.. GEM TALK • TODAY I TAKE CARE OF YOUR RING Even though your diarnoo.d en- gagement ring bas an unforget· table sentimental value to you, its constant presence on your finger makes it easy to forget to give it the care it should receive. And although a "diamond is for- ever," the stone can be chipped by a hard blow, and mountings can pit and discolor i! they come in con-- tact with a chlorine bleach when you are doing household chores. So avoid wearing precious stones and jewelry when you're doing rough work or engaging ln sporls or other activities which might expose such pieces to damage. The enjoyment of your diamonds, the pleasure and the pride with which you wear them. will be greaUy enhancod U you give them the care and treatment they de- serve; and although this care ls largely up to you, you should still come in and see us at least twice a year ••• we'll check your ring and other precious pieces for loose prongs and mounting wear. And, also at no charge, we'll give them 1 professional cleanlnt whlle you wait. o• lewd conduct and related vice charges in recent weekll. The convicUoos, however, .are all under appeal, wUh sQtence~ Ind flnet atayed. Rehm, 26, Co.!ta Mella, facell Superior Court trial June 7 on charges of con- spiring t1 present lewd and obscene entertainment. Dancer Cynlbla Louise Drey, 23, Tustin, aoes on trial that day on identical charges. She is ilaml!d in seve ral clla· tiom illsued by Costa Mella police. The Costa Mesa City Council recently revoked the tavern's business license over an unlicensed pool table, in the wake of mounting protests against the form of entertainment provided by the bar and the fre:queccy of pol.ice action against the tavern and its personnel. It's an, ,,. t1tau111u1 Spokesmen for geographical areu (If the stale addressed the panel Tueld1y, di~sing their probterris and what can be d-Or'le to belp -0n Capitol Hill. . "Some cities are in· &ad shape, while -0t.hers -like Collta .Mesa -are dolnt fine," he !aid. Mayor Wilsoo and Councilman Pinkley. who had a lleparate mission of poten· tially great impact, were not 1mpreued with one convenUPll aspect. Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Maine) whose presidential aspirations aren't secret! delivered a heavily partisan poUUca speech in what WilsOI said w11 a viola· tion -0f the conference's 1plrlt. "He talked like he wanted to run for president," said Wilson. "It went over like a lead balloon. Most of ua felt he was completely oot of line." 0 go\d bracelet is mega"'. •lnlu!ly hnn1riou• WlfCh. Giil B11t a witch 111 c1r111nrv practlcl\. Par1lc11l1rlv when h"• • an Omegt. In Ike wortd or rttJly lln•I watchu, \ht'""'"' tnd reputallon or Omega •l•nd out Whlf'I Ome;a artfU~ concttll one ol their auperb llmtplecel k\ 1111 exqulalte bface1.i, tt,btcomt• 1 atntuny Pl'•ctlcal g\rt. S.. Olll~~ Omega colltctlon, trorn $0$." .. --(; ' I A-t41( 1011• t 1-ttit ••116 I Olf CO•IT•l!d DOid CO••t•lld bru11tt ,.,1cr. blaQlllM M l'11 ~WO ~· J. C. .J.Jumphriej JeweferJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINllHT TllMS IANK.4.MlllCAll:D-MA$TER CHAl5l 24 TEARS IN SA.Ml lOC.ATION PHONE 141·1•01 Wrd11t~i11. Mmh 24, 1971 DAILY PILOT If ltUJuiry Tlar,eatened Peril to U.S. in FBI Theft Warned ( Storm of Protest Hits Railpax Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe U.S. attorney general bu warned disclosure o f in· formation in FBl files stolen at P.1edia. Pa., could tndanger the ~urily or the United States and the lives of some federal agent!. Attorney General John N. WASlfiNGTON (AP) -A AFUJO Tran11port Workers Mitchell said Tuesday copies storm of prot.esta and I.he Union who called Tuesday for cf the stolen records bad been threat ef a conares!llona\ in-n a t i o n a 111 a t I on of the sent to Ml Me members of quiry have greeted the map raUroads. Congress and some m~bers tf the press. deUi iling the"r!rtieGf new and The Washington Post today limited rail passenger service. s 0 s ~ published some delails from "1 think the railroad• had • hoot ut ODS • ,., ., "documents it said too much to say about the It received Tuesday morning routes." said Rep. Harley o. under a covering Jetter and P K B • with an additional statement C d • , Staggers, (D-W. Va.), are n ts Qt ent £tte r from the citizens commission 0 11, lLl OllS chairman of the House Com· lo invesligate the FBI. The merce Committee. newspaper r.a!d most of the Of Po W'S Staggers said his commiltee NEW YORK (UPI) in lhe current issue of document! were on pages would look into the !!ltuation, Author James MlcMner, who Reader's Digest that the na-marked "Unit~ St ates bu t he didn't set a date. concl uded {rom an on-the-spot tional wave of antl-student Government Memorandum.'' Criticism began rolling in The Post said the records 'S hock;ng' almost immediately after the investigation that National sentiment following the de 1 crib e. d the FBI's " National Railroad Passenger Guardsmen were not under shooting of four Kent State surveillance of campus and NEW YORK (UPI) Corp. -Railpax -announced attack at Kent State Universi· students last ~fay was black aclivist organizations by Its final route selections Mon-ty, said that 2S pereent of particularly virulent among informan ts that included a Interviews wilh re I eased day. The network starting switchboard c""rator on at t.bt 400 students be in-the parents of Kent State ,.~ prisoners and sources. in May 1 will provide 184 least one campus. Tb e Washington, Saigon and Paria passenger trains to connect lervlewe.d told him lheir students. newspaper said one document Indicate that the plight of U.S. 114 cities with 100,000 or more partnts thought it miaht have A mother with three sons instructed agent11 to increase populatio11. • been a good thing for the on campus and herself a high interviewll with dissenters ror prisoner s of war in Vietnam The plan to halve the na-school teacher said It would reasons "chief of which are I h nation if they, too, had been ll "s ocking" and many of tion"s rail passenger service have been better "If the guard it will enhance the paranoia point across there is an Ji'BI agent behind every mailbox." The newsp11per 1aid lhe swll(hboard operator at a Philadelphia 11ea college was rniraefd to furn ilh lhe FBI with a list (If IOftl dla:~ (all• te or rrom a pref at the colleie. , .; • GI ... Countyl' San Francisco $1S;Sacramento;$2,.... a ; This __ ya_Q $X2D San Diego $8(all lncludo tax). Mor;~I~ round Cl'1t to S.F. th an any other alrllne.PSA. ..-ytllll a lift, , " the men have been subjected v.·as labeled short.sighted and shot. had shot the. y,•hole lot of them endemic in these circles and to torture . Reader's Digest ._r_u_in_o_•~_by:_l•_,P_•_f_li_ci_a_1s_o_r_1_he __ M_i_chen __ er_•_·r_ot_e_i_n_•_re_,po_rt_t_h_at_m_o_rn_in_.:g:_·_" ______ w_i1_1_r_ur_th_•_r_se_rv_e_t•--=ge_t_1_he__:_ ______________________________ _ magazine reported Wed· nesday. The article said ava ilable inforn1ation rompiled by Lt. Col. Joseph R. Cataldo, a doc- tor of the Green Berets, in- di cated that most POWs are severely malnourished, 80 per- cent have skin diseases, at Jeast SO percent suffer in- testinal worms. and 25 percent may have active tuberculosis. In addition, many have serious vitamin deficiencies, mern.al disorien tation and muscular wastage. "Small wonder, then, that North Vietnam forbids in- spect ion of the cam ps by the International Red Cross -in direct violation of the Geneva conventions," the article said. "Instead 'showcase' prisoners are paraded in propaganda films. When anti-war groups film small group..~ of pr ison- ers, only the healthiest. bar· bered and fre5hly clothed, are trotted into public view to par- rot carefully rehearsed in· formation ." The article said Hanoi has we11kened men by sylltematic torture, such as denymg food and water, suspending them from ceilings by their arms, burning them with cigarettes, and clubbing them with rine butts. l l said that in numerous All the nyou could "W'ant for . buying a big car. Impala. Big in what it bw1ds in foc you. Like a longer, smootlu!< wheelba!e that abscrbo much of what Your body~ to. A new double panel roof that aboorbo much of the noile your ean used to. M<n roomm... than any other car in its field. A new power ventilatioo system that Uep6 oo bringllla you outside air, even when the car's standing still You even get standard power di9C brakes, up front. Impala. Big in built-ins. Big in trade-in value. : . .. 'i. ' ) .. " ' -.. ' . ' ' easel! prisoners have been denied medical attention and even ma.ior injuries have not been tended. Treecutting Protesters Def ended And nowr, bvo newr reasons for buying SODI • rtier. • .. CHICAGO (UPI) -The Chic.11go Tribune has offered to pay the fine or a protester arresled Monday durin1t a demonstration at Northern Ill inois University. In a front-page editorial in today's rditions. the Tribune s11id protesters "v.·ho have reacted violenlly and destruc- tively have deserved con- demnation. "Thr students who peacefully opposed cutting trees in I'll nature preserve al Northern Ill inois University Monday, however, deserve cheers." the Tribune said. · Twelve studenlc; w e r e ar- rested as they tried to stop the uni versitv from cutting a stand of tr"ees for a new building. "It v.·as an outrageous ~struction of an irreplaceable asset -and unnecessary with a university situated on thf' edge or 11 romlield." the editorial said. ''If the student,11 who were arrested are finro. lhe edilor or the Tribune wouJd like pPrsonally to pay the fine _of th t> f\n;l (lne on the list alphabetically. James D. Allen (lf Al~l p (Ill .) We hope there RN! others among our reader! who might make simflar of- ftr!I," the newspaper said. Bab y Deatli Rate Drops WASHINGTON fUPI) - America ·s Infant dt!ath rate. Jong a rause of deb.11te over healt h c11re for the poor, drop- ped lo 1 r~rd low ln 1970. the Health, Education 11nd Welfare Department (HEW \ s11ld toc111y. The de.11th ratt for infanl~ under one yt11r of •!t. e..~tlmatrd fr nm a nstion11I R~mbtr, buck/int Y<JUT seat and 3hot.Jdtr b'1l.s iJ an i.dtayoucan liu wUJa. sampling t>f (lf'Rlh cert\ficate!I. wa11 111.8 deaths for e8ch l.OOC" li"e births In 1970. compared with ll.7 per 1,000 in 1969. ( Announcing Rally Nova. 60th Anniversary Special No. L'. ····-· Chevrolet'• been making can now for 60 yean. That's reasa:i to ctleltral£ And to oiler you Rally Nova. Which is a regular Nova we've dooe up. By addin& acant •tripes. A black grille. A remote<ontrol lport mim:r. Col«· keyed carpeting. Bright roof molding. A opecial ... pension. And wider 14 x 6 rally wheels. We offer you a llelectioo of the standard 6 at V8 engine. Or a bigger VB. All nm jUAt fine OJI no-lead, low-lead gasoline, too. Rally Nova. The economy car that puu Y"" fu;t by looking like it coots a lot m<n than it 00... Announcing Heavy Chery. 60th Annil'ersary Special No. 2. It's a Oievelle with a heavy acant oo making its presence felt. A. evidenad by its 'P<Cial stripes. Special identifi. cation on the side. Special domed lxx:xl with lock pin&. Blaclc grille. And 14 s 8 rally wheels. I Some more nk:e thinp: It'• available with our standard VB. or threo bigga-engines. Which Ill move right ou t on no-ltad at low-lead pao!ine. Heavy Chevy. Only its price is light. ' 11 .. ..-., ... -> -----·--- , l ' ~ ·I i ! t DA.B..Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Locating Two new schools "are needed immediately," NeW· port·Mesa Unified School District trustees were told re· cenUy. Yet in the same report on the .Projected growth ol the district, Supt. William Cunningham said. some ele· mentary ~I sites presently owned by the district ml&bt be iliiclared surplus. The seemiDg contradiction m•y be attributed. to the "maturation" of westerly ireas of the ·disttict which bu resulted in a lessened pressure on achool enrollments. The eutem portions, however, are continuing to grow at a rapld rate. At present, the single family homes un· der construction on Irvine property are increasing de- mands on elementary and middle school space. California schools traditionally have supported lhe neighborhood school concepL Parents have come lo ex· peel a school within walking distance of their homes. But, 11 the rate• or school enrollment increases less- ens, will it always be practical to continut building new schools only to abandon them one or two decades later! Last November the board was told total enrollment Increased by only four new students. While hi&h 1chool enrollments increased, elementary populations dropped. Trustees specuJated that within five years the district may be in tbt unusual position of seeking new schools while abandoning oth,rs. Abandonment may be advisable fiscally and educa· tionally. Sale of formerly needed school property may benefit the district, assisting financing of schools for newer· areas. Further, shitting populations due to the turnover of property use from single family to apartment or industrial zoning use. have already diminished the location desirability of some district schools, such as McNally, Woodland and Monte Vista in Costa Mesa. Schools Further, the district owns a ~().acre oite, ol which · 10 acres is assigned to Bay View Elementary School near the Intersection of Pallsad~s and Jamboree Roads. Thls site 1-being suggested for development of a new middle (Intermediate) school. It could also support a specialized continualibn or vocational high school or centralized dis· trlct offices. \Vhile convenient to two proposed freeways, the si te is not contiguous to heavily residential portions of the district. Years ago, critics ol its purchase pointed out the site, which could support as many as 3,000 school chit· dren. is located adjacent to an Orange County Airport flight path. lfarbor View Hornes residents have awaited anxiou~ ly the development of their elerrtentary school west of ?.1acArthur Boulevard near Ford Road, on a site reserved by the Irvine Co. A trade of a portion of the Palisade~ site for the Harbor View site has been proposed, but ad· ministrators favor outright purchase of the Harbor View location, preserving the Palisades acreage intact until 1975. The Board of Education action on the two schools must reflect the changin~ nature of the district. Their Tuesday decision may chart a new course or continue the long-established tradition of neighborhood schools. They must weigh the advantages of population · centered schools versus the increased costs of transport· ing students to less convenient school locations. But, at a time when education costs are gelling out of hand, the economic expedient should receive more than cursory attention. The economics or centralizing ~chool facilities should be weighed equally \vith consid· eration of continued construction to meet shifting school populations. c Each Man Has His Place Dear Gloomy Gus: No Other in History Ever Ot&tclassed Her And Functio11 A dear trieud, with the kindest of intentions, ha! beta trying to penuadl me to invest some ol my palUy uvlngs lo the stock marlrot, on the assumpUon !hat tt has .... ~ to co but up. I have been temp-ted. but I have re- fused. For if 1 have learned one thing In lffe, It Is Ibis' that a man cannot go against the gratn of hit nature, that he must learn to live with hi• natural bent and not cut acrOQ it. Money is a mystery to me. J like It as much u most people do, but l seem to lack that bump of ic- quisit.iveness that enables 10me men to make large masses of money in their ~eep. IF J INVF.STED in General Mot.ors tomorrow morning, everybody would 1tart bicycling to work: and if l picked up some General Electric !tock, every household In America would switch to candles. 1 am a natural·bom sucker, , and am temperamentally designed to be sheared ln the rqarket place. .• Moreover.· t have oe.ither the talent • nor the paUeooe to study the reports · and analyses, Ute averages and trends, that are requisite for i n t e 11 i g e n t participation in \ the invutmenl field. It seems to me· .. ,. pinched and desiccating an activity as porina: over the racing forms. IF YOU DON'T really ID 10methlng, or have a natural flair for It, you will never do it as well at those to Sirens in the night are bad tnOUgh, but when they cause the neighbor's dog to bowl they create a double sleep disturbance.·- -S. W. fllh fiMtw9 "'*" ,.....,.. ........ ... ~" flltM .. .,,. _.,..... IHt Piii' Ht """" It •9-llY ha,, Dtlfr Pi..t. whom it comes easily. Each man has his place and lunctloo. and stiould iwTI to do what be does weU and to avoid whai he does poorly. It ls the man w~ tries to be an things who finally loses even in his own special field. Thia wu the nearly fatal blind •pol in the otherwise shrewd perllOllality of Mark Twain. 'Jbe leading writer of his day, he lost Rveral fortunes in buainess enterprises, and was forever draining off his literary royalties to pay for hit catastrophic commercial ventures. And this ia what he meant when he ruefully wrote: "I have been a writer for 22 years, and an ass for 55." CONVERSELY, I haVe seen highly sucressful businessmen try to extend their talents to a fickle field such as the theater, and lose their monogrammed sHk shirts in the efforl They try to apply the same cold financial procedures to a stage production as they would to an industrial production. wholly unaware that the · e.lemwts a r e unyieldingly incompatible. Some perllON operate best in the realm of ideas, some in . the · realm <lf pe<iple, and some in the realm ·of things. It is usually disastrous when we attempt to · use our expertise in one realm to deal with another. The shoemaker doesn·t necessarily have to stick t<> his last, but when he stops mattn1 and starb manipulating, he is bound to lose his awl. Lobbying Full of Irony Politics. they alwJys say, ma'kes strange bedfellows. Tak.e for example the spectacle of two members of the British parliament appearing before a atate legislature in this country to lobby against a pending bill . Pwlng ltcangt lhwgh it see~. the two MP'a had a vuy HrioU! motive f«·their trip: 250,000 British and French job!. '!'.he story ·ls lhat a New York State Antmblym1n has presented a bill ban- ning from state airport! any aircraft with decibel counts or more than 108, ellectlye July I, and ol 98 by 1117'1. In effid, this would prohJ'blt supersonic crlrt from hlnding in New York. And that would Include lbe Angk>-French C<>n- cot* a in producilon. nte Concorde, it ii d•lmed. haa • noiM levd reaching a decibel c:ounl of IU. ---•• Geof'fle --·• o.ar ·Gcoq., TllanU tor that lldvlce on bow lo be ~r lfllh fOOd·lookillg &lflol Boy, olltt '!bat you odV!sed, clrls Dodi: ID cnw mel , GRATEFUL Dear Gracefol:' Uh. lhll I> • bli <mberrauln& fof' me to t.lvt lo ask, but do you remembll:r the exact date that advice. ran' 1 write aome of this stuff before I'm fully awake, aod lf whatever J said work.ed, I coukl IW'I UR tt. '· -Gue11t Editorial • • -..:i... IF THE CONCORDE I• Ill be banned from New York, the BrllOn! say, ll can't economically be built and the pro- gram would be killed, wilh the reaultant loss ol jobJ in the tWt'.l nations. The trony of British lobbyln& in a U.S. legblature is compounded by tht fact that poor England and France may lose those jobs anyway. Both the British airline BOAC .Ind Air France have re- jected the Concorde as being impossible t<> fly economically, regardlesa of any decibel problems. ComlnC on top of the R<>I~ R<>yee collapse, and rcporta of threatened wtlhdrawtl of fortlgn industrial in- stallations becauu of England's severe labor crlse1, could the Concorde cue be the precurtor of anolher lobbying Junket to the U.S .• to petition for Bri· taln's admlaslon as the 511t state? (As an aside, a footnote Jttnu ap- propriate: Because the £uropeon .Jl'f>fr.11onic Eram .11er,m.a to hnve come a crop r, we 1hould ttot jump to the concl ion that our own SST deiielopment is tliertbll automatically made obsolelt. We'd have no aviaf1CJ1t tnduit'l at alt if evtr11body had quit wh.!n La11glt11's craft failed to flfl In 1903.J CaWorula Ft1U1rt St!rvlct 'Help to Save Coast Daylight · Train'· To the Editor: We are again close to l<lsing another California historical landmark. For 49 years, the famous Southern Pacific Daylight passenger train has graced our California coast line every day. bringing joy and relaxation t<> over 15 million passenger11. It became syn<lnymous with California. In fact, to many, the Daylight became as much a part of America as the Fourth <lf July. \Vhen Premier KhruUlchev ()f the Soviet Union (on his viail to this country) was told he could not visit Disneyland, he asked that his second request be honored: a ride on the famous Southern Pacific Daylight from Los Angeles t<> San Fran· cisco. 1 KNOW THESE facts because of two years research f<lr my recently published 656 page historical v<llume <ln the Daylight. No <llher "Name Train1' in the h.ist<>ry of railroading ever outclassed her, for she was the "Most Beautiful. Train in the World," traveling <ln the world famous Coast Line which closely follows the r<lule Of the C8Jifornia missions and , for more than 113 miles, 1kirti the beautilul California seashore. The U.S. g<lvernrnent even acknowlcdg· ed these facts in 1939 when it placed a full-cokir. large ph<ltograph of the Coast Daylight <ln the "wall of honor'' in the Department of Transportation. She had won the all·time passenger-car· rying record in a single year and it was never broken. As yoo know. Railpax (Nation Ra il Passenger Corp.), a semi·private govern· ment corporation, will be nalionaliiing most of America's passenger trains next J\.1ay 1. They recently revised their routes after much public pressure to include the San Francisco to Los Angeles run. NOW WE MAY LOSE this. as ft1r. Bruce Heard, a San Francisco travel agent formerly of Fresno, has mounted a personal campaign requesting Railpax to select the San Joaquin Valley Line In lieu of the Coast Line because <ll gome iUogical reasons like scenic beauty and popularity, which are rontrary to the facts. I request that you use your editorial power and ask the people ()f caufornia to make their wishes known on the route they w<luld like t<l travel. Vi'e now have the golden opportunity to decide what train and what route we want cont.inued. All we have to do is take five minutes and "'Tite Secretary John A. Volpe at Department of Transportation, 4G-7th SL S . W., Washington D.C. 20491, and make our wishes known . Write him. He is there to serve us. RICHARD K. WRIGHT Jtle1a'1 Councll111en To the Editor: Tuesday, March 16, your newspaper ran a front page headline story titled "Cooncilrnen Clash on Cost of Mimeo Cctples." I am getUng completely fed up with our Costa P..1es11 c:»uncllmen bickering. arguing, and voting on Issues th11t are of no importMce to the future growth of Costa Mesa or lls cltlzen!I. Why would our council have tht stupidity t<> argue over whethtr one councilman could spend fron1 $8 to $10 on t.000 mimeographed copies of a very Important document that very strongly affec4 the c!Hiens living on the east side. of Costa fo.1es<i? This d~ent was typed on the City of Cost.a ~fesa lettrrbead nnd signed by '\"illiam L. Dunn. director of planning. The document was dated June 19. 1970 nnd addressed to "Honorable City Coun· cil, City or Costa ~fcsa." ~ THE CITY HIRED the lirm of Wiisey ~·. ., • _,.., Letters from readers art welcome. Nom1ally writer• should convey tJt.ejr messages in 300 words or Uss. The right to .condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ter• must include signature and mail· ing addre.u. but namu may be with- held on reqtttst if sufficient reason is apparent. PoetT11 will not bt pub- lished. and Ham to conduct a survey. I will not take your Ume t<> quote the entire letter, although it should be published in your paper. But I would like to quote from two Very important paragraphs that certainly affect the rezoning of ·the east side. It was stated in this document, "Jt appean that we will bave under construction a minimum of 2,2.SO units this year, 1970." It also stated: "Our annual population increase at this p<Jint in lime is averaging about 1,500 persons net per year, and ll Is predictable, w\th a reasonable degree or accuracy. that a high vacancy factor is imminent." I THINK IT is the DAILY PILCYf's responsibility l<l print both skies or every issue that affecl.s <lur citizens. You ctr· tainly cannot deny that the rezoning of the east side does just. that. Why don't our councilmen get down to making coostructive decisions on very tragic and very imp<>rtant problems that face ()Ur city and citizens of Costa Mesa? As an example we have a major drug problem within our city and I can't recall .our councilmen attacking this tragic problem. Why can't they set up a teen drug abuse committee and Jet the teen·agcrs of <lur city have a hand in solving their own problems, with the help <lf a courageous council? WHY CAN'T OUR councilmen do SCJmelhing about <lur parks and teen-age activities? I have been a very active citizen in Costa Mesa for the past l l years. I remember when the TeWinkle park could have become a tremendous faclUty for the adults and teen·agers <lf our community. Yet there it sits with very few 'improvements. Why not build a public Olympic-size swimming pool at that park site? Why not build a teen·age canteen for oor young citizens so they can have a place to go and enjoy the fellowship of other young citizens? I am a father of four teen.age daughters so I am very much aware that there is oo place to go nor any planned young adult activities <lf any C<lnsequence within Costa Mesa. It seems our young · citizens must go to other communities for a pleasurable day's or evening's entertainment. WHY DOESN'T OUR. council inform our citizenry <lf the true economic chaos that our Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club has been raced with since its In· cepUon? There L, a way that we as interested rltliens could raise funds in completing these very Import.ant projecls I have outlined, although I do feel our council should have and accept th is responsibility. \Vhy not have our ('1)Uncilmen l'll !heir twice n1onthly council meetings 1o•;ear c::lown t;ult.s to fit their declc;ions? Then the clty could print tickets and sell them to the: citlienry and lhey could h11ve an enjoyable e.vening oul al Just twice a month. R. W. "DICK" MORRISON ltlesa Verde Traffic To the Editor : Whoever wrote the edit<lrial "Mesa Verde Problem,_" on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT (March 17) was very badly misinf<lrn1ed. At no time have we said, ''We want what we want and that's final." \Ve have always been open·minded to any sciluli<ln. The traffic commission took a survey of the cars using Country Club Drive last summer and agreed with us that we have a traffic problem. A meetini:: \1;as held al the Costa ~1esa Country Club in August to discuss the problem and v;e have been wailing ever since then for the traffic commi.ssi<ln t<> do iiomething. ANYTHING! ABOUT TWO WEEKS ago we figured we had waited long eoough and we called the traffic co mmission and Mr. Berna111 told the lady that made the call that our street was a dead issue and they couldn't help us. Your article also states that the traffic commission will probably vote to put In stop signs. Mr. Bernam said yesterday that they are going to do nothing. Commuters use Country Club Drive to get fr<lm Mesa Verde Drive to Gisler, and then to the San Diego Freeway. It is pr<lbably the only 25 m.p.h. street along their route. BOTH l\1ESA VERDE Drive and Gisler were built t<> accommodate 35 m.p.h. traffic. ~1esa Verde is a four·lane road 1,11ith no homes on it and Gisler is a straight fo\11'-lane road with only a few homes on it. Country Club Dr ive is a two-lane wind ing street and the visibility if poor. There are homes all along Q)e"'Street and we must pull into and back out of <lUr garages. Many times it is almost impossible to do this. Impatient drivers swing right around you. Sometimes <ln the wrong side. The volume of traffic is bad and a real menace. Not only do we gel passenger cars but all kinds of com- mercial trucks use the street too. We don't like it but, as the traffic com· mission pointed <lUl to us, it ia a public street and anyone can use it. OUR ~tAIN concern is the SPEED! Most people v.·ho travel down Country Club Drlve go 35-t<> 40..m.p.h. and even more. If they would only <lbey the traffic lav.·s. we C<lUld put up with the in· conveniences. There are 23 children under 12 yea rs of age in the 3100 block. I don't know how many children are 1n the 3000 block but there are quite si few . It is these children we are concerned about. The <lnly reason a child hasn't been hit by a car so far is because the little ones are kept in the house. or back yard , and the older ones are cauli<lned every time they step out the front door. Some day somrone is going to forget and a child will be hit by one of these Jaw breakers. Will the traflic C..'Qmmission help us then? FLORENCE SHERRICK ~leat Eaters To the Editor : Don't feel thrifty because your kid quit eating meal . "Do you eat meat?" "Uh -no, I eal only fru it and vegetables." Thal Sl:emi; to be the trend among the wary, y<lung un-hlp Junior flip generati<ln, y<lu know -the kids who sny they v.·ant to be diflercnl. non·conformists. do thei r ()wn thing; but they all tend to go along w\l.h the group. And I bche\'e 1t Is a Communist plot l..ong hair rvt!r)'Wherc, drug.!i, passive, withdrawn and !paced out. vegetable. diet. Zen. Buddha, meditation, rice, Peace Brother, Jove -I've heard it a thousand times. OUR COUNTRY was settled by courageous and active people. This type ls naturally a meat-consuming r11ce. The servile and down-trodden races in the Orient and elsewhere are not meat eaters. Where a race of meat eater5 is encountered, there will be found ag· gressive and efficient enterprise in every field, from home management to national government. This mod hippie trend isn't cute, m<lm, it's a heavy trip and a bummer al that. The wh<lle thing is getting too far out. Can you dig It? S. G. UND!NE J\'aU to Eat'th'• Coffin To the Editor: Arthur Vinsel's Pilot Logbook of March 18 concludes with his personal observa- tion <ln what he is doing to help • threatened w<lrld. As far as 1eaving S<ltne· one to carry oo after he is gone to fight a battle against the world'• ills. a fight that will surely be drawn out beyond his lifetime, he is doing nothing. He didn't say that he was bringing no more children into the world. If he has some it is understandable that he chose: to bring no m<lre into tbl population explosion that is under way. BUT IF HIS choice is to bring no children into the world it is poss ibl• that he is adding one small nail to the earth's coffin <lf the future. A1I obviously talented and educated man should be sure that he is followed by one <lr more of his fa mily who can cope with what is to rome and S<>lv. the problems. Not leave it up to tht under.educated and often irresponsible v.·ho are multiplying at ,, rapid rate. His decision is a perSClnal matter aod he is not the first In these dayii t•• voice such. Dr<lpping <lut is never a solution but thal is in effect what is being done. IT REt.1INDS !\lE of what an oltl. aunt of mine said when my daughter y.·as born in 1945, her gloom y statements being to the effect that she would never bring a child into this terrible situation in the world. I'm sure thousands of <lthers for hundreds <lf years have said similar things. When have things been rosey and uncomplicated? It still is a personal p<>int. 1 thought I'd make mine. 1 hope I have done it. EDGAR R. BARTON Quotes George Scott, Hollywood actor oa plan to reject pri1babl1 Oscar -"l think it is degrading· to have actors in com· petition with each <lther." --W- Wednesday, March 24. 1971 The editorial page <lf the Oail11 Pilot seeks to i1lform and .11tim- 11late readers b11 prestnti11g this newi;paper's opinio~ and com· mcntory on topics of intertst and significanct, by proulding a forum for the expression of ot1r rcoders ' opinions, and b11 presc11ting tltt diverse view· roill!s of informed observers anll spokes111rn 01~ topic$ <lf tht day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I l I ; , . • / Saddlehaek ~Today's Plnial .., •• N.Y. Steeb • voe ""'· NO. 71, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ' ORANGE COtJNTY, CALIFORNIA • WE~NE~DA Y, 111 ... RCH 7~. 197-1 TEN~S Camper Crush Feared on New Beac:h Held in Caribbean • Fugitive Nabbed In Stock Fraud By TOM BARLEY Ot tlM D1l11' l'tlOI Slit! Globe-trotting stockbroker Joseph Dulan'ey ls today in 1 Curacao jail cell awaiting action by Dutch colonial autbOrities on the extradition demand being flown to the. Caribbean island from .Orange County. Gov. Ronald Reagan's signature un- derlines ac.cusatioru that Dulaney, 37, formerly cf Newport Beach, defrauded Investors in his Financial World Trends empife of an estimated $3 million before he fled to Europe from his plush Laguna Hilla "Taj Mahal'' in December, 1969. Investigators believe that the free spending Dulaney recently returned to Munich. It was his home for more than a year. Authorities said he visited relatives in his Illinois birthplace recently and went on to make several more contacts before fiying back to West Germany. Interpol and the FBI had Curacao -·in the Netherlands Antilles off Maracaibo. Venezuela -high on their checki11g list for reasons that are not availabte today. The confidence in lawmen' in both agencies was justified when Dulaney checked in last week at a Curacao hotel and was immediately arr;sted -on the long standing . charges of pl!Ml theft. forgeey .an~coosptracy. Hi1 wife. Mar,ene •. 31, is atill. being sought On identical charges. Investigators art .concentrating their aearch on Mon- tJ'eal tn ·the belie.f ~hat Mrs. Dulaney, whO onef aded as secretary for Dulaney in thl! World Financial Trends ccmplex, may haVe taken the couplt's three youn1 children to the Canadian city. ~s. Dulaney's arrest would enable Orange c.ounty authorities to consolidate coilrt act.ion against a trio alleged to be iespon's.ible for a series of frauds usertedly conceived and carried out from lavish office buildings in Laguna Hill! and Seal Beach. The World Financial Trends corporate compla and its facilities are now in thl! hands of Santa Ana bankruptcy court tnd awaiting proceeding.& that lack only Candidates Meet Public Thursday The candidates for the most heavily contested seat on the C.pislrano Unified School District boa.rd will meet the public in a 1pecial town hall meeting Thursday in Dana Point. Sponsored by the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce, the event will begin at Henry Dana SChool. The candidate• invited to speak and answer the public's questions ar~ Johh ~erences. manager of thf! cap1strano Beach Water District: Marvin Renfro, an architect: AUon!O Jimenez. a bullding materials businessman: Keith Jensen, 1 lawyer ; Orlando Tosdal, a research firm manager, and Robert Dahlberg, president of a marina development firm. The public is welcome to the meeting, which will include refreshments. Oruge Coast Wea'ther Those gray skies are goMa clear up Thursday, bringing illghtly warmer temperatures to th e Orange Coast. with readings in the middle 60s locally and up to 70 de· greet inland. INSIDE TODAY Prtsidtnt Ni:tan is in remn.,.k· ably oood ht<llth a-ft«r 26 months amt apparen.t111 i& thrivin g on his Job. Poge 10. ... "" ,, C .. lftnlil I C•,_ c.rwr ll Cllldllflf U• lf CllHltilf O·M Cffl'llc• "' Cr11fl--~6 l)Htll Ntflc.. • Ol"tltf"lft. t adlltf'llll ..... f 1111.t.i•"'""' ,.,,, 1'1111111'• t .. tt -" ·~~ L•"*'' • IMllV• 6 "'"" 111 hrvl1• lt Mtvllt l"t1 ,,,,.hlll "v~•• ,, ,uti.1 .. 1 "-'"'' .. , Or1111" C-h' t ~TA U lrlvll .._ J4 '"'h 11·'1 or. SMl11Cf9M ll '*" .1111111'11.tf 14·11 Ttt.Yldt<ll H "Tl'letl,.,, "''' .. ..., ~ w-~·1 H"1 tt-"'I W1rld Nrwt l•I the presence of the firm's principals for further action. Mrs. Dulaney's arrest will place her in the defendant's box with her husband and 38-year--<lld James Shipley of. Hun· tington Beach, the man promoted by Dulaney from vice president to president shortly before the Newport man left for Germany and what one investigator described as the "life or Riley" in Munich. Shipley faces identical charges. He is scheduled to appear April 21 in Santa Ana Municipal Court and is free on $250,000 bail. The bursting of the tlulaney bubble in December. 1969 brought a rash of bankruptcy claims and Superior Court lawsuits. most of them fi~d by residents of the retirement communitiea in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. Orie theme dominates in those actions -the claim that the suave, handsome Dulaney actively solicited investment funds and converted them to his own use. Many residents havt told investigators that the polished investment counselor successfully sought what were in some cases their life savings with • winning mixture of-grace and charm, · But inVestigaton cOncede f9day that thert 1tt still m3ny residents ·of the \wo communit;.es who qnnot believe that the,.Jqseph Dulaney tb~y knew. was in any way responsible far, the defrauding of their neighbor&. More substantial vlctlml who figure in investigators' reports. include· the St. Bernardine Hospital In San Bernardino and the Chemical Bank of New York. Ho.spital officials clain'I they were taken in to the tune of $500,000 by Dulaney on the strength · of ·collateral ia· the form · of · stocks and bonds that later proved to be worthless. Again, investigators claim, it was the .. same old story of Dulaney's fast talk and his gift cf the gab ." He was highly regarded by both officiala and Catholic nuns at the old San Bernardino hospital At this date, just $10.000 has been repaid on the $.500,000 St. Bernardine Joan. The New York bank came into the picture when Dulaney cbtained a $500,000 loan from the Atlantic Co. cf New York. Investigators said pre·payment of high Interest rates <1n the Joan and the first regular Joan repayment left Dulaney with just $360,000 of the amount borrowed. But the bank may have falten foul of what investigators claim were carefully conceived tactics by not observ· ing rules applying to co-signatories when Dulaney made two withdrawals from the bank -one for $186,QOO and the other for $1$,000. Jaycees Sponsor Carnival Fest San Cltmente's Jaycees will sponsor a four-day carnival featuring dozens of major rides and booths starting Thurs· day in a Capistrano Beach business park· ing lot. The carnival. providM by Fairtime Shows. will be held Thursday through Sunday at tbe Von's Market parking lot in the beach community's village. Rides will be available through the day, closing at 9 p.m. each evening. Funds raised in the project will help finance the coming year's activities by the local group, including the annual Junior Miss Pageant. Swimming Team Tryouts Slated 'l'rynutl for South Ccast youngsttrs interested in organiud swimming act· ivlties 1pon10red by the San Clemente Aquatic Association will take place Satur- day at the Municipal pool in Saa Clemente. Tryout times for children five years old and up will be from I to 3 p.m. Opening11 are avallablt for all age croups interested in joingln& the novice ctr advanced twim teama wblch compel.I ln AAU·sanctionaed activities. Parents •rt encouraged to 1ccompany their children ta the-tryout.s. VIEW FROM ATOP BLUFFS AT SAN ONOFRE SHOWS :NEW STATE BEACH Fishing Good But Beach Disappears at Time• Ourl,ng ,High Tld• U.S. Aides Set Clemente Meet On Revenue Plan Li~king Litter Capo Council Pushes for Action San Juan Capistrano c1tv councilmen supporting research by bever3ge and Federal officials Crom six western .,, states will meet at the San Clemente have jumped on the envircnmental container industrie! in the field of 'bio--bandwagon. degradable container&. supporting pro-- Inn Thursday to discuss Prtsident Nix-The council Monday unanimously pass-gram! to encOurage citiiens to be mQre on's revenue sharing plans and the ed a resolution urging action to.alleviate responsible ' tn dilpoiing the· containers streamlining of the Executive b r a n c· h the problem of litter and waSte disposal , including rtcyclin~ and . ~!d.er•t~ Of or the U.S~ Governme~t.· created b}' the t' of ;e. 1,~~ ~~~ -~ · The 1qay·loqg <01J1"8Dces Mt , beiqJ ,~llO&_f' nab ltd ' ' ' , <Iii'"'-'"'""'' \lcll ~· ' , 'I' , il>Oo!qrod by 'llie toi !ngelei'arid'·s .. · '"<illi"iilo'l\itfon urges illl ' ol' Tbi;iuti,!. aoinlew!td1.i J..i'·cm.' Frabcisci> Fedtril ExtCJitivt Boar~a. ' , c.alifornia Cities, SountY ·su.i>eFY'f~!" trol of disposable. non ~ble ~ D:elega~es will, •tte~d-from .cal1forfti111.~:-·;(l!CclaHon, -and the state legislature tainer1 lbc:iuld be, inltlated~•t th .statw· Nevada. Ari.Iona , Oregon, Washington to alleviate prob{ems. caused by thf" level, . ~ and RaWall. · contah1ers by tnacting IigjslaUOd tG'Umit 11t Council bat aufhOritM · Speaket'I at· the · event will Include their use. · • '""' Council bat luthOriJ:fd.• Rebert L. Joss. assistant . secretary for Way! t_his can.be done inclttdt requµ-tn1, dtstr-lbutlon Of tht resohitfOD "to , l~at economic policy for the Department ·of a deposit on all beverage containers. legl!JI1tors. ' ' the Treasury, ,and Roy Ash •. president of "Li.iton Indu!itrits and chairman of the President's Advisory Council on E1· ecutlve Organizatioii. ' · · The two officials will hold 11 press conference 'JllurSdaY eftetnoon ·at the inn tD .discuss the two issues covered in the conference. · Clemente Theft Foils 2 Suspects Held in Ontario A telltale receipt stuck to the back of an expensive televi&on set among the loot in a recent San Clemente burgla ry led to the arrest of two men in Ontario Tuesday. The pair now will be charged in at least four theft incidents here, pclice said. San Clemente detectives said the two men suspected in the. thefts are Gordon Ernest Bramucci, 27. of 214 Pelayo, San Clemente·, and Donald Richard Stout, 28, of 211 C Pelayo. The two men were arrested in the • burglary of the C. H. Hargraves residence at 2701 Via Montezuma whert thieves stole about $1,500 in household goods earlier this week. . They were arrested after Ontario patrolmen saw a car laden with household goods exit a darkened parking lot Tuesday evening. After taking the two men into custody for investigation, police said, Ontario detectives began examin ing the items stuffed into the car trunk. On the back of a $600 color television set they found a receipt which lhey say bore the name cf a San· Clemente repair service and the name C. H. Hargraves. Senate Showdown on SST Scheduled in Vote Today '. WASHl,NGTON IUPI) -Tb•' Senate, its members subjected to one of the l'nost intensive lobbying Campaigns in memory, decides today wheth'er to con· tinu.e government financing of the con· troversial supersonic transport plane. The JOO.member senate appeared split squarely down the middle ln advance of the 1 p.m. PST vote. Battling for the faster-than.sound airliner were Presl· dent Nixon and his administraUon, the aircraft Industry and most or organized tabor. Environmentalists led the op- position . The Senate last session voted against the SST, but later bowed to House demands to continue the financing through March. Last week tbe House reversed itself and voted to end governmental funding. The ballot offered the leading 1971 Democratic presidential contenders their first chance in this session of Congress to vote on a major and controversial issue. M06t of t~e pctential Democratic contenders already were lined up against the SST. But there were exceptions. Including· Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, the jetline:-'s No. 1 booster, and' possibly' former ·vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Of all the potenlial Democratic can· · PILOT SHOWS PLANT TONIGHT' did.ates, Humphrey appeared "the only qne. for whom the. Qecision was .• tortuous . one· -'and with good rea:Sor!. He has &!ways banked heavily on tbe support qr organized labor and AFL-CIO Preti· dent Gl!orge Meany bas stumped long and hard for the plane, iind the jobs its continuation represented. Jackson had. none of Hu11.1phrey's pro- blems since he represents the state of Washington where the Boeing Company is building the two prototypes whosa futlife was -at stake. Already pl1gued by heavy unemployment.· Seattle faced the possibility. cf an even . more drastic curtailment of jobs wiihout federal back- ing for the plant's ~evelopment. Moreover, Jackson's entire premis• rests .on the fact that ht is, as of now, the only candidate appealing to the party's conservative wing with his strong advocacy of . military &trength. distrust of_ Communism, and -in this case -aviation supremacy. The other: PQtenlial Democratic can- didates -and the Senate is filled with them -appeared lined up as ·a unit, 1v11tding any dlvision on thi1 lssue. They' Include Sen. George S. McGovern m Scuth DaJroUJ, the ·only . annOunced candidate: and Sens. Edmund S. M\l!lkie flf Maine, Birch Bayh of Indiana, Harold E. Hughes of Iowa. Fred R. Harris of Oklaboma,:walter F. Mondale cf Min· neso~. Williapl Proxmire of Wisconsin. and Edl'lard M. K e Ii n e· d y of Massachusetts -although Ute. later has repeatedly Jl<c;lared h!msolf out of the '72 1weepstatei. Easter Week Headaches · Predicted By JOHN \'ALTERZA Of thtl 0.111' 1>1111 Si1H As the fanlare from Sacramento begins to mount abcut the Easter Week opening of the new San Onofre Bhdfs· State Beach, local officials are hlrborinC secret worries about the christening. Some of the S;oathlaild's 11tatt parks and public sarety-officiaJs ,fear·the-mtib of campers and · bathers on a facility not yet ready for them could tum the weeklo~g use of the 3.5-mtle bluf(s and beach into a major headache. · Because of a· lack cf budgeted funds, the seven-day pericd when vehicle cam. ping arid day use will be welcomed will be a. jury-rigged -arfatr at·· best. lt will be open from 8 a.m. April 3 until Sunset on April 11. All camping -charged at ~ rate of $3 a day -will , be done on ttJe downcoaet. lanes of old Pacific Coast Highway. · · Hundred! 6f visitors· could be expected at the facility because of the crush at other beaches aOd campgtcurids. Their only access to the new beach will be via the Basilone :Road offram-p of Ult ~on·Wqo .~ay. ,: • The JMtQfls~ who mlHel tbll ramp will have to dr.ivi aeve~al mile1 farU.U down '. the fl<eW!Y lo the ·Lea• PiilgH offramp. crosa aver and bead back UPo eout' • m·.:. ·and :probibl)' uiideri• • s!int tf tho liorder Palrol cbeckpOln~ Onct on otd Highway , 101, visitor• will , pus the • Sa:n Onofre Nutjear Generating Station an0 informalicn center,'. then · .drive abOut two , miles firther· to the beach site. ' No ·clearing of the ruiie'd chapparal of tht blufftops will be d,one for the o'penirig. · · · Three trails,· weaving down from t:be ro~dway through rugged canyons have been cut by 1tate crew&, but as. yet there is no ace~ to -the beach . by patrol or rescue ve.}licles. The parb ativice planJ to schedule tWo rangera ~· shift to ~trof th6 bluffs. 6each Ind huridreds cf 'visifors. Explorers ~cout.s ~ve volunteered to help. No lifeguards will " be· available; . .and all visitors have been ·urged to bring their own food and water. A feW su"pjllies will' b;e ava'ilable throuah several conces~lonaires. The nearest telephone is, several mites away ·from tht" beach aite, and . law enforcement and rescue servic"el!I · arJ based . in Oceanside, about 13 milu downcoast. Inherent · problenu don't end there, however. The average height of the soft, crumbJ. tng·. bluffs · towering -above ' the "bhch ii about 200 feel · State officials in their news releases have warned visitors-to stay away from the looming waJl1, termi11g f b em "dangerous." One other built-in dlsad\.rantage to the beach ii ib narrowness. "The be!ch is. ,excellent · for awim- miqg," a state. aanouncement says,. "with lf&'duaUy .alopina beacbts. . · • "Most of the beach and . at limet. ill cf it, disappfars ·at hlgb tides, so visitcrs should keep this in· mind and leave beach before tbe tide .hits Jta height." But the state parks depar.tment will give· the beach a try anyway, schedulinl formal dedital!On rites on April 3,' led by Rep. Afphonzo lleu <• ataunch fighter for the beach acquiaition) and State' Parks Director William PeM Mott. The ceremcnles will start at t. a.m. .• After a call to San Clemente police. local officers drove to the Hargraves residence, a vacation home, -and found signs of a recent burglary. BramUcci and Stout will be arraigned on chltrges of burglary today : in 1 Scutb Orange County Municipal Court. · Bill Leary, creator of thf! newspaper feature Graffiti. is one of ma:ny na· tlonally fe atured newspaper "ceJebrities" who have sent greetings to the DA.IL V PILOT for tonight's first public open tiouse in the newly expanded plant. ·Last · ·no~ndup?· Lqcal police also are investigating several other thefts here Iii which the pair' !11 allegedly involved: Women Miners OK'd DENVER (AP) -Women can now work in Colorado coal mines. Gov. John Love signed a blll Tuesday removing 1 ban on tbt emptoymeni of women in the mines. The measure was bailed as a women's · rlgbta proposal when ll easily passed tht Jeglslatu111. t.eary's original •·GraJfiU's" and other spoclal artwork will be on display throughout the plant at~ 330 W. Bay St.,' <:osta Mesa. ·from 7 to t o'cloc~ tonl~t and agaip .Thursday night ~then the-public is invited to tour· the DAILY Pnnr. · A self-guided walking low' has ~tn lllld out to show visltors through the entlrely rfnovated and enlarged plant facllltles. Parking· will bt available on t11t ·DAILY PILOT parking' lot and °"' meet in area& adjacent 'to the p I a n t at Bay and 'J'h\Jrln streets. I • C'lemente .Police Turn Cowboy& , I Tudd'ay• was roanttup ·day 1°'?" San Cl•nien\''a'.poJlce ~rtmeiil . · And toward · the end of, tho· ~ hour the to1-l Tiumber cf caut•·corr•lled; by the force bad re1ched 31. Broken fen·cts 1urrounmnl gru\na ar'-'s In the northerly 1rea; P.f the clt}' were blamed fOr th~ •pair Cl roaming eattle calJs wtiich caru 1n at 1:34 pni., then again at &:St p.m. Officers sent to the firsf call _.Jong I ' _. +·en1,~,.,:::~·~::~, ~ob d>~aui. '' roam .... ...,, .. ...,.,,·~~ . · , } After herdlrtg" th> 'btel · 6aclf fine pasture and mending fenC~. offiberS ttti.lmed to more routine duti.el. • Minutes later more callm: wre mporting ano<hor IO head 1 .... ~ Pacific Cout Hlpway In the 1IOl1ll ..a of the city. • Officers agatn geil MddJed with --M ,.,- duty and w.lng their newly learned u.- pertlse rounded up the herd quickly. I • ' I ,I \ . f I· ' • One Government Eyed • ~tiµly of County Super Agency Pr.opo~ed I . ~ oraoca.,Oolii!y iavemmeol lbould Ilk': ...m for lht counl.)r hlltud ol lht ••>wily II .. pl.on Ibo q!lllJly or Ult Wt ,want · ly tale 1 look •I becoming the single ll>d 18 unall clU..." llltUn llllU•l\!d. . ~or lllt llltjortl¥ lad. ·lot ••trnm•nt . local jurildiclian rathe.-than baving "26 "lt !Dlabt not be futfblt. but Jt ~ to early out thOM ptini to see ' tllat llllle cJtles" oper.!ltlng municipal be lncluaed Jn "anY .tudJ if one tJ tt J1 b.lppena." ... , &overnment.s within the county. be done." "People moved to Orange County 'lb1I wu tht view expressed Tuesday In his wid&-ranttn1 tallt, lM county because it is a good place to live ,'' bY Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana, board chief also criticized the Irvine Battin added. ''ft we allow ourselves -chllrman of tht Orange County Board C.Ompany, land developers in general, to bt bamboozled into doing for business ·of Supervisors. 1 Superior Court judges arid the California what business wants, that wlll not be Battin created a bit of a stir wbe.n Public Utilities Commis1ion. in the hest inleresta of the majority l:ie made the remark in Anaheim while He declared that the philosophy of of our residents." lJ)Ukln& before tbe American Society the present Board of Supervl!ors is to Tbe boAid chairman indli;ate<I that rQ.r PubUc Administration. slow down county growth. he stUI favored ousting County It came while BaUin, an attorney, Ballin accused tbe previous Board of Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. wu discussing the possibility of a charter Supervisors of "reacting to ~·hatever "The new board has the right to hire form of government ror Orange County. business wanted." an administrative officer to carry out "For instance, I think any such stud}I "That was the board 's philosophy of ilS philosophy of government," Battin thoWd consider a possible overall govern· lhe 1960's," Battin said. "'Our phllosopby concluded . • Lakewood Man .Jump on Bandwagon Pleads Guilty St.ates Rushing to OK . :On Lesser Rap Youth Vote Amendment ·A Lakewood man accused on arrest of the murder of a ~year-old wido\Y whose almost nude body was found in a bnuh-choked ?rjodjeaka Canyoo ravine ~on. 16 pleaded guilty Tu"dly to lesser · charitS. Orange Cowity Superior Court Judie Byron K. McMillan accepted the plea Or Glen Dale Fer1UIC>ll, 37, to charges et volu.n.tuy maMlaUJhte.r. He iet April 2S u -&be unemployed construction ''orker's sentencing date. · Ferguson faces a posalble 1tate prison ierm of up to five years. The Jnaky, uewcut feflU&CID, newly arrived in ()range County from T a c o m a , \Vashingtoa, wa1 arrested by Orange County inVtsUiatOI-s six days after the body of Zelma Wltgensteln of Norwalk was found in the rugged Modjeska ravine. Sherilr1 investigators today aaid lha.t circumstancea of the 1e1 slaying made it "highly unlikely" that any Judge would accept the p«ssing of murder char1es against Ferguson. They 1ald the negoUaled plea was accepted after a "con1iderable in- vestigation" into the private life of the victim. Safety ·Awards ... Go to 8 Drivers Eight bUJ drivers from ~ Caplllrano Unilled Scliool Dillricf bofe qQillrled for safe driving awards ,fi:Gm i1R Na; Uonal Safety Council. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stat o legislatures, warned by the U.S. House of RepreaentaUves' 82-year-old senior member that "youth will be served,'' rushed today to join 1n ratlfylng a con- stituUonal amendment lowerln& the votln& age ln all electlonl to 11. Delaware, Connea:Ucut, MiMetota, Washington and Tennessee climbed on the bandwagon Tuesday, approvln1 the amendment as aoon u Jt was passed by the Howe. 400 ta 19. Minne.sot& moved so swiftly it was accused of jumplng the gun. A UPf state-by~tate survey ahowed al least 32 other states expected to give swl!t approval to the proposition. Legis:laUve leaders in several other states :still were pondering what action they will take. The proposal must be ratified by 38 states before It become• the 26th amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Approved by the Senate last month In a 94 to o vote, the amendment would remove slate powers to set minimwn voting ages for slate and local electlorui. Congress Ja:st year established the IS. year-old qualification for federal elec- tions. It was possible the amendment could be approved ln record time. The current record of aix months and six days was ettabllshed in 1804: when I.hf: stat.es ap- proved the 12th amendment. 'ft'hlch pro- Tlcl!i ~ -~,iol !\II ·-•I collegl' mut cut separate b\llllti' foc Emhe.zzier ~tst Prison ·Sentence presidential and vice presldentiaJ can· ctldlt ... However, some opposition to the 24th amendment was noted in states whl!re there have been atudent disorders. Gov. Ronald Reagan of Callfornla said he preferred aubmltting the issue to the voters and letting them decide. He aald he believed Congress w111 infringing on the rights of the states ln aubmtllln.g tbe amendment (See story, page 8). Rep. Emonu•I Cell or (0.N. Y.). 82. chairman of the House Judiciary Com- mittee, said he was certain the amend- ment would be approved. "Any effort to 1top it would be a! useless a! a telescope to a blind eye," Celler said. "Of course. I can't be young again, but maybe by offering this a(Jlend·. ment 1 can at least wear the robes of youth. I do not feel youth will fail WI If we offer it the responsibility of the ballot." Several states competed Tuesday in an effort to be first to ratify the amend- ment. la Olympia, Waahington leglslatont kept a direct telephone line open to the nation's capital while the House voted in Washington, D.C. But the Minnesota legislature ap· parently ·was first to ratify the amend· ment, completing its action at 4:14 p.m. !EST). Sen. Allen J. Ellender (0-La.). presi- dent pro tern. of the Senate. added his name le> ll!i' ~~ abo!ll 4,<Q p.m. lEST). Coiifpfitl!lg tet~lattve actlob 11· W ashlngton. Group to ic·Tour 'Ecology' Mart Buahed Tired and exhausted after a six· week incursion into Laos, a weary South Vietnamese sol- dier waits to be evacuated deepe-r inside Vietnam. Marine Prisoner Copter Pilot Adopted b y Brea 'l'he Brea City Council has formal!;' adopted El Toro marine helicopter pilot Stephen Hanson '~ho has been missing in action in Southeast Asia since June 3, 1967. Closing Stages ' Last of S. Viet Units Exit Lao·s SAlGON (UPI) -South Vietnam withdrew the last of its army from Lao:s today, leaving only a rearguard of marines to keep watch from a tiJ.lltop position on advancing North Vietnamese tanks and jnrantry. Americans began wilhdrawing from Khe Sanh and South Vietnam began fortifyln& positions near the border. The controversial 4:H!a y-old incursion Into Laos to lry to cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trlal ~·a~ clearly in its closing stages with U.S. planes and helicopters knocking out :six North \11et- nemese tanks today and U.S. Navy planes trying to destroy a col umn of 17 armored vehicles and truck.!! aban- doned by the South Vietnamese in their \\tithdrawal along Route 9. U.S. helicopler pilot !st Lt. Erick Ileintz, 25, tl! Spokane, Wash ., a veteran of the Laotian campaign, said in Khe Sanh after observing the approaching North Vietnamese. "the way the Con1~ munists are n1oving they'll be on top of this piece In a week.'' American spokesmen lit Khe Sanh predicted all American force s would be out of the onetiJne U.S. Marine ba~~ 12 miles from the border by the ent.I of the "'eek and :speculated that Sou\1 1 Vietnam "'OU!d try to hold the area when they left. Khe Sanh has been hit for nine conseeutive lays by Com- f'T'Unist shells. Eie:hty-lwo rounds hit there today. Front dispatches said the South ~ namese had begun strengthening defenses at Ham Ngbi, the advance headouarters on Route 9 just ~·est of Khe ·sanb. The western defenses - toward Laos -also were being built up. the reports said. American military sources said the !2,000 South Vietnamese troops pulled ou1 of Laos were still in Quang 'l'rl Province and would try to hold Kh• Sanh. South Vietnamese spokesmen said the 2,000 South Vietnamese marines still in Laos were manning a fireba!e called Hong Ha. or Hotel, two miles insld• Laos and two miles south of Route 9. Military sources said, "Hotel will remain an outpost because it is the highest point in that general area" and provides a commanding view of North Vietnamese attack routes. In Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird sald South Vleinam's mission in Laos had essentially been accomplished and t~ troops w 1 r • withdrawing because of "lremeodoualy, vicious and violent" attacks by the enemy. But he said the South Vietnamese achieved their primary objective of in- terrupting Communist aupply lines. The Viet Cong'a Liber1Uon Radio broadcast a communique tonight from !he supreme command ol the Pathet Lao Communists in Laos claiming the South Vietnamese drive into the Lao5 panhandle was ''smashed" after 45 day1 of "sustained fierce fighting." llanoi and the Viet Cong in statements Lroadcast bv J.fanoi Radio and issued 1n Pari:s by ihe delegations to the peace talks for the past week have said they had crushed all ARVN armor sent into Laos. Saigon and Pentagon spokesmen l&llf the. incursion as a victory that disrupted the Ho Chi lt1inh Trail, slowed down Communist operationa in South Vietnam and Cambodia for many weeka and destroyed vast quantities of vt a r material. Saigon said llS troops destroyed or captured more than 176,000 tons of enemy munitions and killed 13,000 c.om. munist soldiers in a 10 to 1 kill ratio. {::{ {::{ {::{ {::{ {::{ {::{ North Viets Intensify Attncks on Laos Capital The husband of r-.1rs. Carole Hanson of El Toro has not been heard !tom since he was sho t down while piloting a helicopter on a medical evacuation mi!sion. Brea r.tayor Ed Jackson said the coun-VIENTIANE. Laos (UPI) -North seized by the North Vietnamese 1&51 Vietnamese troops intensified attacks to-weekend. cil action would enCQurage personal let-day near the royal Laotian capital or Gen. Thongphan Knocksy, official ters from Brea residents to Hanoi of· Luang P'rabang and heavy fighting was spokesman for the Laotian defen1e ficials to urge release of Hanson. report.ed only a half mile from the ministry, said North Vietnamese troops ''It bas become evident that in· city'• airport. The defense ministry said stepped up attacks against the hilltop dividualized and specialized efforts for the situation "remains critical." position of Phouxang a half mJle from Communist units with mortar support the airfield before dawn Wednesday, then IODlll..()f O,\f' All)tJ'iCaf\;lervi<:i!men listed regained the .strategic Ban Done-Cho po. withdrew shortly after sunrise to avoid as missing in action has proven sue· sition three miles northeast o{ the Luang air strikes. cessful. Prabang Airport Tuesday night after Thoogphan said Laotian troops ncap- "One wife of a man missing for t~·o losin&: it to Laotian counterattacks earner lured three strategic hills north and nd • halt years organized a mas'.,ive in the day. The position wu originally east of the airfield Wednesday but ht warned · they might be lost again i• letter campaign in her hometown,'' night fighting. He said Laotian JOSM:s Jackton notl!<f. Dra inage Contract were "heavy" but gave no c11ualty ''Two months sfter the conc!u:sion of figures for either side. The award ll given for one year of driving without an accident. Any contact between the bus and any other object resulting in property damage of injury, however minor' Is considered an accident. according to Mrs. Jen S tr a t t o n , TransportaUon Supervisor. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 46-year.old man has been sentenced to federal prison for embezzling more than $3,000 from an office at the Marine Corps bue in nearby Camp Pendleton. the letter campaign, :she received her F C A d By \Vednesday night, Thongphan &aid, A group of Laguna Beach housewives very first letter from her husband." Or an yon pprOVC North Vietnamese troops were three to · l•""I•• a ••mile tr1·p to market five miles north and east of the alrfMild. Those receiving the awards which were pruented Monday at the meeting of the Capistrano Unified School District board or trustee• are Dorothy Barnett, Deane Bogart, Helen Bo1art, Chlrles Croot,· Joy Forrester, Joan H111yard, Patricia Irving and Barbara Scbenewark. Asi a Hit by Quake UPPSALA. Sweden (UPI) -A strong earthquake hlt the Tien Shan area of Centrnl Asia Tuesday nlght, it "·as ,.ported today by Prof. Maukus Batlh. chief of the Uppsala lnltitute. DAILY PILOT OU.HG;! c;QAST PUaL.tlHIMO CCN.1"1ff a.e ffrt ti. WeM Prwaldlftt Mii hWwi. J1(\: l. Cl!lf4.., Viet ,,.... ...... o.-91 ~ n.-·· 1Ct "11 ""' '"'''"'' J.. M•?lril1• ~Ullw Ch1rf11 H. le" .aJdi1r4 P. N4R AMlt!Ml ......... IMlttn Let ....... Oflk'9 222 F.fMt A't ll•t S-C' '' OMte J OI. Nortli ll C1111!11e a.e1I .,_......, Qltl Ml!Nl D W.t .. , SIPW ....,_. l llKflr m::I "..,.,, ... ~ Hlln ...... 1Mdr11 11'7S lltdl IWtMtf U.S. District Court Judge Thomas -Y. Murphy Tuesday imposed a sente~ of one year and ont day on Raymond E. Machado ,of Oceanside who workld in the special services office. r.tachado alM> was convicted of making fal.se statements in requesting funds for recreaUonal purpoaes, Evidence ahowed an audit of the special services office disclosed fr. regulariliea in cub handling for a nine- monlh period in 1967-68 while MachadD worked the.re. Autry Bows Out As City Planner Alvin O. Autry, Laguna Beach city planner who went throu@h the almost end1w general plan, the beginning• of the St.at Pine controveray and the begin- ning• of the h.igh rise flare-up. bowed out before Laguna Beach plannln1 com· missioners Monday night. He will become the adminislrative !el'Viees director for the c t t y , coordinating federal grants and an· nex1tion. Wayne Moody of Tiburon. Calif.. wlll begin work April 5 as Laguna's new director of plaMlng. Commlulon chairman Willl1m Lam- bourne thanked Autry for "pulling us out of a hole." Other commissioners 11reed "'ilh Lambourne'• comment.a. is P ---e v..i· \Vlth the council aclion, the Mayor I • d · f 4 oo to see what an ''KQJOgical" supermarket A master Pan 01 ra1nage or .3 Elsewhere, in the Plain of Jara aru, looks like. · urged letter writing campaigns by acres in the Laguna Canyon 11rea will Communist gunners fired 114 round.I of The women, all members of Pro-en-:schools, clubs and businesses in Brea, be carried out by Christiansen Associates Soviet-made 122MM rockets against poll• vironmenl·People (P:EP) a recently organization or PO\V and MIA days , of San Juan Capistrano. tions at Ban Na, Sam Thong and Loni ronned Laguna ecology group, decided wearing or POW bracelets bearing The Board of Supervisors Tuesday Cheng. Thongphan said Ban Na was to go set for them.selvet l!:fter a Friday Hanson 's name and communication to voted to allow the Flood Control District hardest hit in a 100 rocket bUTll • evening program in which the story to negotiate with the firm for the project but no significant casualties or dam ag1 of the San Fernando Valley's Alexanders l~t;;eg;;i;;sl;;'';;;';";-lll'-'-gin_· ;..g_th_,_,,_,_u;..pc_po_r_1. ___ r;;";;'h;;lc;;h;;l;;';;';;xpe;;;;c;;1oct;;;;to;;;;c;;os;;t;;a;;bo;;u;;t;;l;;IO;;.ooo;;;;.;;;;;;;;w;;e;;r;;;e;;r;;•;;po;;';ted;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. market chain ~·as told, ,...._, .. _ Th~ Na11ey piain bas I~ all~t ~or ecology, from packaging .meat.a m b10. degradable containers to listing pOOs.. phate content of all soaps and detergenLt and drastically reducing the number of paper bags used to pack customers' orders. PEP chairman Mrs. Luisa Hyun wl\1 lead the April 2 shopping trip. "'Ith specific requests from two Laguna market managers to bring b11ck detailed informstion on "ero-marketlng." 1lle owners of both Acord's and Gene's markelS have asked for details of the Alexanden plan, Mrs. Hyun said. New Yor ke1· Selects Rose P ara de T heme PASADENA (AP) -A New Yorker will receive a free trip to the f\ose Parade and Rose Bowl football game next New Year·s Day for suggesting the Tournament of Roses theme, "The Joy or Ji.1u:sic." Mrs. Bert Hall's enlty won over 2.500 others. officials Of the 83rd IMUaJ tournament announctd Tursdsy. GEM TALK '"' 1 TODAY, by .1. c. HUMPH11n I bm ____ .., TAKE CARE OF YOUR RIN G Even though your diamond en· gagement ring has an unforget· table senllrnental value to you, its constant presence on your finger makes it easy to forget to give it the care it should receive. It's an, r"'ee1V111u' Painful Times Om , GOid brace1•t ls ega ' • alnlully luxurloua W81Ch. Gift. 0111 Q walch Is cert•lnly pra ctlc1u. P1rtlcul•rty when It's Countians Vi ctirn s of Deadline s And although a "diamond is fo r- ever," the stone can be chipped by a hard blow, and mountings can pit and discolor if they come in con- tact with a ch1orine bleach when you are doing household chores. So· avoid wearing preciou:s stones end jewelry when you're doing rough work or engaging in :sports or other activities which might expose such piece:s lo damage. an Omega. In the world of roan., fin• wa1ch•s, 1he name 1nd r•pu1a1lon of Omega sland out. Whtn Omega arUulty conceals one ol their •uperb tlm.plec .. In an exquisite bracel•t, ii Mcomn a sinfully pracllcal gilt. See our compJet• Omega collactlon, lr~m $8$. • A 1roop of deadlines. moat of them unpleasant, face lht cltliens of Orange county ahorUy. Here are the mOl!t importllnt ones and where infonnation may be gained on them : ~March 31. P.1tdlcare aupplemenl•I medical insurance. This is the voluntary part ol MedJcare that helpa pay doctor bills. Basic monthly premium raU• are $5.60. For further lnronnatlon call the Santa Ana SOclal Security Office, 836- 2221. Locallon : 1438 E. 1st St., Santa Ana. .. -April 15. Thia is the big painful date for ill wage etrnl!rs. -Ftderal Jncome Tax deadline . For ln!orm.aUon, I City Boulevard East. Orange. Telephone, 836-2381. -State Income Tax . For information, Frandilie Tax Board, 2021 E. 4th St., Santa Ana. Telephone, SSS-9540. Homeowners Property Tu Exemptioo. All homeownen eligible. If you tulve not received and fll td your exemption form call Orange County Tax AMeuor1' ofUce, Homtowner1 Inform at Ion, 83~1. -April. 10. Property tal'.' drtidline. Se- ~ond Installment property lf!.xes art due. Penalty of $3 per parcel plus 6 ptrcent If not paid on time, For this year actual deadline is Monday, APf'll 12 at 5 p.m. fo~or information : County Tax Col- lector, 630 N. Broadwa)', Sa.nta Ana. Tele- phone! 834-34!1. • The enjoyment of your diamonds, the pleasure and the pride with which you wear them. will be greaUy enhanced i1 you give them the care and treatment they de- serve; and a1lhough this care is largely up to you. you should still come in and see us at least ty,·ice a year • , , "'e"ll chec~ your r ing and other precious pieces for loose prongs and moonting wear. And, also al no charge, we'lJ give them a professional cleaning "'hile you wait. I A-111( 10Pt ~ II-Tl'( 1ell(li eerd CD'••·l•d IOld fOO••r·•·• IN~ ... 1ei. IN~ "'""" ;:.:.a 167• J. C. .J/.umphrieJ J ewefer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA CONVIHlfNT TERMS IAHKAM ERICA •O.-MASTER CHARGl 24 1'lAll:S IH MiMI LOCATION 'HONE 541·1'401 \ \ I I I I I I I t • • ' ·-. Laguna Beaeh To.ray's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks · . EDITION VOL 6'4, NO. 71, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ' . ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, 'MARCH 14, '1971 ' . . -. TEN CENTS Camper Crush Feared on New Beach By JOHN \'Al TERZA 01 I'll.-O.llJ Pllllt 11•11 As the fanfare from Sacramento begins to mount about the Easter Week opening of ' the new San Onofre Bluffs State Btach, local officials are harboring Rcrtt worries about the christening. -' Some of the Southland's state parks and 'publie safety officials fear the crush of campers and bathers on a facility not yet ready for them could turn the weeklon( use of the 3.5-mile bluffs and be'ach into a major headache. Beet use ·of a lack of budgeted fWlds, Reds Send POW Wife's Letter Back By PATRICK BOYLE Of 11Mo IMllJ Plltl ll•tl Another question mark was added to the welfare of Maj. Don Lyon Monday when his wife Janice re~ived a letter back in the mail she had sent to her husband. in care of the North Vietnamese government. Don Lyon was recently "adopted" by the city of Laguna Beach as a symbol ol concern for all American servicemen held 'piisoner by North Vietnam or listed u missing . in action there. Maj. Lyon was &hot dawn over enemy territory March 22, 1958, and i.s officially listed as missing in action. Mr1. Lyo1 ·received the returned letter on .... .ital'IJl\qn of wl!ll wu 4~1arod by the f;.aguna Beach City Council as ·• Don Lyon {:lay, the third anniversary of the pilof's disappearantt. Sb1 had mailed ~ letter to her ·husband more than a · inotlth ago and It came back with 1 the Vietnamese tquivalent of "return to sender" st.amped across Its white envelope. Mrs. LyoO, who says she has mailed several letters to her husband, said it Was the first mail which had ever been returned. Mr&. Janice JeSperson. a Don Lyon Day organizer, viewed the returned Jetter as a sign that the North Vietnamese government i! being swayed by the re- cent POW·MIA publicity. "The bad publicity they (North Viet· nam) have been receiving is doing some good," Mrs. Jesperson said. "But if they can go through all the trouble of !lending a Jetter back. then they should be able to tell her he is alive." Mrs. Jesperson said she and Mrs. Lyon will appear on televisio~ April 9 to discuss the POW-MIA situation. They are scheduled to appear at 12:30 p."m. on channe1 9. Mrs. Jesperson emphasized her group would not give up hope for Maj. Lyon based on the returned letter and said they would continue lo work on the J~tter writing campaign being promoted lo Laguna Beach. . . Her group is currently urgmg residents to write Hanoi asking ' "where is Don Lyon?" and they have set up tables at local shopping centers to sell Don Lyon bumper stickern. She said persons wishing to volunteer to man the tables may cont.act her at 495-4289. '.f roops Leave Korea SEOUL. Korea CAP) -The U.S. 7lh Iiifantry Division is being pulle~. out of Korea and disbanded, the U.S. mihtary In Seoul announced today. Oruge Coast l\'eather Those gray sides are gonna clear up Thursday, bringing slightly warmer temperatures to th e Orange Coast, with readings in the middle 60s locally and up to 70 de- grees inland. • INSIDE TODAY Presidf?nt Ni%un. is in remark· ably good health after 26 month.1 and apparently U thriving on his job. Page 1 O. Mf'll '" krvtu U Ml•lf'I , .. " M\INll ~•Ml 24 M1tllfi1t ...... •·t Orat1 .. C-ty ' PTA Jt S)"1¥1t hrtW I• • ....,. 11·11 or. lttlM"'"' u ltedl M11'11th J+tJ Tt.it\thlltll U TllMl9" U.t7 w...-' • w-·• """ .,...,. w .. lf 111..., "' the seven-day period when vehicle cam- ping and day use will be welcomed will be a jury-rigged affair at best. It will be optn from 8 a.m. April 3 until sunset on April II. All camping -charged at the rate of $3 a day -will be done on .the d~wnco.ast lanes of old Pacific Coast Highway. Hundreds of visitors could be expected at the facility becaose of the crush at other beaches and campgrounds. Their only access to the new beach wUI be via the Basilone Road offramp of the San ·Diego Freeway. · K"I Tree 'DAILY Pll.OT li•ll ..... Th• star. or a eurrent nap in Laguna Beach !&'this star pine. It is 50 years old and a service station is to be developed be- side it. The oil company said it will protect the tree. OpponenL1; are not satisfied the tree will be saved and are opposing the service station. Senators Decide Future of SST In Voting Today WASRINGTON (UPI) -The Senate, Its member!! 11ubjected to one of the most intensive lobbying campaigns in memory, decides today whether to con- tinue government financing of the con· trover!llal tupirsonic transport plane. The lOO;member senate appeared split squarely down the middle in advance of the 1 p.m. PST vote. Battling for the faster-than-sound airliner were Presi- dent Nixon and his administration, the aircraft industry and most of organized labor. En vironmentalists led the op- position. The Senate last session voted against the S.ST, · but later bowed to House demands to continue the financing through March. Last week the House reversed Itself and voted to e.nd governmental funding. The ballot offered the leading 1971 Democratic prt&identia1 contenders their first chance In this session of Congress to vote on 8 major and controversial issue.. Mott of the potential De~ocratic cont.enders already were lined up against the SST. College Signups Set Thursday Registration lor 1pring quarter classes at Saddleback College will begin Thurs- day for both the day and extended day programs. Student.' who have completed entranee aplication5 will be processed Thurflday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6 to l :tS p.m. each day. !...ate regislration for the spring quarter Is scheduled April S from 1:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from g to 8:30 p.m. The ,eoorse offering for the extended day category next quartet will total 90. Another 250 cour!le!IJ are offered to day ttudenUI, college spokesmen said. Entrance is offered to bigb school graduates or to nongradu11ites ever 18 yean old who fife a form1J petition fm-·entr111ce. Class scbeduJu: art avallabl~ through the college. adminU:traUon off!ct3. Tbe motorist Who mlsse& that tll»P will bave to drive several miles farther down the freeway to the Las Puleu offramp, cro&.S over and head back up- coast again -and probably unde(go a stint at the Border Patrol checkpoint. Once on old Hlgbway 101, visitors will pass the S.O Onofre'. NUcltar Generat.ing Station'-and inlormaUon center, then drive about two miles farther to I.be beach site. No clearing of the rugged chapparal of 'the blufftop1 will be done for the oped!rig. Three trails, weavinJ: down from the roidway through rugged canyons have bef:n cut by gtate crews, but · as yet there i! no access to the beach by patrol or rescue vehicles. The parka ser Yice plans to schedule. two rangers per shift to patrol the bluffs, beach and·hWldreds of visitors. Explortrs Scouts have volunteered to belp; No lifeguards will be available, afll all visitors have been urged to brin& their own food and water. A few supplies will be available through sev.eral conceasionaires. · The nearul telephone ls aeveral tnllea away from the beach site, and law enforcement and. rescue' servkes are baled in Oceanside, 'about · 13 miles downcoast. Inber'e"nt prot)tezn. · ~·t end. there, however.· . The aver~ge height of the soft, crumbl· Ing blv.fb toweriilg al>Ove the-beacb Is.al!ou!.200 feet. State official1 in their newa releatts have ·warned visitors to stay 11way from the . looming:-wall!, termiJl1 ... t·h: em "dangerous." · One.other built·in JSiaadvantage. to. the beach ii it.a narrowness. ·ro "The beach ts e1ceDent for awfm... ming," a state announcement says, "Wltb gradually sloping beaches. "Most of the· beach and at times, all rot It, disappears at high Udes. to ' visitors should keep thi! ·in mind and leave beach before the tldt bttr 111 height." . . . But the atate parks cleparJ!netli wDI give the beach a try anyway, scheduliM formal dedication rite! on Apr:il 3, lei! by Rep, Alpbonzo Ben Ca staunch ligll!Ot, for the beach acquisition)" and StaW Parks ·Director William Penn MotL tbe ceremonies will Ila.rt at 9 a.m. .. oun on Hill Homes To Cost More ln··Ass~stnent j 81 l'A~IOYLS °'-~., .... lhff The ~,~. " ti1'114ing • bll!sido home Ill ~ Jelch M., beM mad• more ~ve due tO a rea!lsessment of policy rdnUy completed by 'dty officials. The Jncreesed eciat will be in the form of a aort oi .. surcharge" on building a structure on a slope of 15 percent or great.er, according to Clydt Z. Springe, city building· director. Springe aaid a recent survey of coo- sLruction t'Ol!lts in Orange Coooty r~vealed that it costs about $15 per square foo1 to build a wooden. house on a flat lot, The cost iS increased to about $17 per square fo<it if the · s'a!M house is built on a slope. he s;aid. Thi! estimated 15 percent increast In building co!lts increases the value of a· '40.000 .home to U&.oo6, he said and this increase will be renected in the building permit costs. The permit fees for a $40,000 home are about $210, he said, and the increased assessment will push fee costs up to about $240. Springe noted the fee increases have been made to offset the higher expense incurred by the city in making required inspections of the home site during con- atrUction. "We are jllSt not getting as much as we should out of the hillside homes ." he said. ''It cosUI us more to inspect them and this cost should be renected in the fee!IJ the homeowner pays." Spfinge said the increased fee· prices for hillside O'.lnitructlon will affect building permits ilS\led in Laguna Beach aS tht bulk of lots are located on slopes. 'ln ..iddltkln to the 15 percent increased v a I u a t i o n for hillside consLruction, Springe said the cily hall set valuation rates for issuing building pennita. He said concrete s.tructures built en- tirely of non-combustible materials have been rated at $20 per gquare foot ot floor space for building permit purposes. Structures with masonry e1teriors and wood interiors and metal buildings are rated at $17 per square fool The valua- tion per square foot of a Wooden slrUC· ture has been set at $1~, he siild. Springe noted the city had not previous- ly set deflrtj.te valuation rates for is:suing building permits but h&d iolttad relied nn building indll!ltry valuation schedules. In addition to the above valuations, Springe 1aid an additional $5 per gquare foot fee baa beto added to the valuatk>n data for office occupancy buildings. Woman Sees Fiance On 'Candid Camera'. DETJ!OIT <UPll -Ont of ·Detroit's more JUiurioul east aide apartment dwelllnp rteently jnst.ailed . i 'televi8ion ~amera kl , its lobby as a ltCW'1ty measure· with • hookup tO each ten11nt'a TV set. But it lffms one young-woman resldeol viewed her fiance entering the buildin.J w!lb anotMr woman , "lW. champagne glaues and • bottle'' and lmmed.lattly broke their enaaaemtrtt. Dulaney Seized Qn .Coast Charge • I ' • ' • ' ' . . . • • • • 1 ( ~'' ,,, i'r ·. " ' ., .. , · · \' •1 h •• • :!IY:t!O!!.@l-!Y '. · 'mWur• or., ... and cli111111. "-G-tn>Ul.. ~~.U:: J 0 11 p -But inv<atlgators ..oncode tncl•Y tbal LOCATED, JAILED' . Joseph Duleney Festiv:al Urges Busillessmen To Join Group Lagµna business people who eorbplain because they can't get Pageant tickets for their cu!ltomers would be wet! 11dvised to invest · $3 in a Fes~val membership, Chamber of Commerce director!! con- cluded Tuesday. As members, they would be entitled to purchase 50 tickets a season, the directors were told, and the tickets, if not used, could be cashed ln on the day of the performance. Max Loden, member of a joint com· mittee studying Festival-Chamber . cooperation, said he had been surprised to learn that only 851 of the Festival'• 2,219 members are Laguna ruidentl. "Most of the complaints about not being abJe to get Pageant tickets O'.lma from pe.9ple who are not Featival members," Loden said. i•we feel the ticket pelicy for membel's ill very equitable and would urge more people to invest $3 and become members." PILOT SHOWS PLANT TONIGHT Bill Leary creator of the newspaper feature Gralfltl, Is one of · niany a.. tionally featured newzpaper "celebrlt11s" who bave. aellt greetings to the DAU.. Y PILOT for tonight's lint publk ope11 bouSt in the newly expanded planl Leary'• original "Graffiti'•" and other special artwork will be on d~plly throughc!ul lhe plant II JllJ w .. ·Bat' St.. Costa Meu. from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight and again 1bursd8y nllbt when the publlc la• lnvlted lo tour the' DA 1L Y PILOT. A self.guided waiting tour ·has been laid out to ahow vlaltora tbrougb the entirely renovated and alqecl ptaut facilities. Parting wUJ be 1VaUl5te on the DAILY PILC1l'·parldng .. lol and ·oo- rtrte\ In areas adjacent .to the1 p1-41 n t at Ba,y and Thurin atrffts, . I ( ' tocfay 1n a. eu.ra·<*-0 ,. UWe J(.t _still many re11dents of ·the aetlon "._ ·l>!i~ ' 1'!'1 ~un!Uea wbo cannot believe tbal • olJ ~~-. tll6-Ja+oJ>h,,Jlu!alle7, Ibey Itniw .. , .. "' !><!ill lldw1I ID iJ,e , Carib*" 111 · . . Ally way', rllJ>Ol'llb!O f<Jr thi clefraildinf ~.Or'11ge,eounty,. , ._ of tl!•tr ~·· GoY:. Ronald ~cani1 1ttnature· ~ More aubatantial .\lictims who figure detUoes 1ocusatio11J ,~t Dula~. ~' Lit '1nvf!!tiga.tors' reports include the St. formerly of Newj)Orl seaCh, de.irauded Betnardine H05pitaJ in San Bemudino tnVe1toc:s fn his World Fln&ncl&J Treitdl and the Chemical Bank of New York. em~ !lf an estimated $3 million befott , Hospital offJcialS cl:aim they were taken he fled 'to Etirope !rom his pl!i¥i LagtJna In to the tune of $500.000 by Dulaney Hills ."Taj ~ahal" in Decem~ 196'9. ' on the strength of .collateral in, tb9 ·Investigat.ori believe that the ·free form or stocks and bonds that later •Pending Dulaney teeetitly rttumed to proved to be worthlesa. ~untch .. It wa1 ~ bo~ .for 'more-than Aga..in, investigators claim, it was the a year_. Authorit1ea ~~id he vJsfle.d "aame old story of Dulaney'• fast talk r~la.tive!IJ in hi• tllinol1·b1rtlipiace recently and his gift of the gab." He was highly 1.!3d .went on to mat~· sevtral more regarded by both tifflcia11 Mid Catholic contarll bifore Oyini back to ·Weit nuns at the old San Bernardini> hospital. ~=j Ud tM FBI tiad: eui-acao At this date, just St0,000 has ~I! ..:.. in , ~ Netherlands AilUU~s off r:n~d on the $500,IXX> St. Bernardine Mara~albo ... Venezuela -high on their The New York banlc came into th• che~kinf · lliit for reasom tha_t are "?t picture when Dulaney obtained a $500,000 available. today. The. confide.nee .. 1n loan from the Atlantic Co. of New York. lawmen m both agenc1e!I was JU.!1tif1ed Investigators aaid pre-payment o(higti when Dulaney checked in l~st we~k at tntereal rates on the loan and the fird a ~uracao -hotel and was !mmed1ately regular loan repayment· left Dulaney with arrested on the long 1tand1ng. charges just $360,000 of the amount borrowed. of g;and:theft, forgery and ~oru;ptracy ·. But the bank may have fallen foul His wlf~. M~rlene, 31, 11 still . being of what Ui.vestigators claim were aought on 1dent1caJ ch~ges. lnvesligators carefully cooceived tacUcs by not observl a.re coi:icentratin'. t~etr search on M~n-ing rules app!yin·g to co-slgnator"ies wheri treal in the ,belief that Mrs . Du\ant)', Dulaney mlde two wlf.hclraWals from wbo once acted as secretary for Dul&n@y the . bank -one for $186 000 and thl in the World Financial Tr~nd!I Complex, othe'r for tis,'ooo. ' . • may have taken the ~uple. a three youtlg It may well be, It has been commented chfldren to ~he ~anad1an CJty, . In bankruptcy ~rt, that the Chemical: Mn. Dulaney s ~e~ 'w~d enable Bank .will .be ~li!d on to make g~ Orange ~untY. a~Uioi'Jlle! to con~olldate that $201,000 whatever happens in the court action ag!l111Sl a trio alleged to court action 11gainst Dulane:y be respon!lble f?r ,a aeries ' of. frauds · ne S186,000 withdrawn m' New YorlC asserted~ <;0nr:e1ved . and c~Jed out by Dulaney ,went to the Newport NationaJ from 1.av1sh ofhef: tJuµdinas m · Laguna Bank as payment °"'his sumptuous bomll Hilla and Seal ~ach. . · at 333 Mo_minptar Lane 'in: the Dove&' . The. World F~nanclal 'I'.'re~ds corpora~ St)ores sectkm of Newpe'.lrt Beach. complex end 1ta f~cllities are ~.,. In. That home was •valued in .bankruptcy the bands of S~n~ An? bankrup~y ~ court as at least t167,500 and the lavishly and awaltlng pr,oceedings· that Jack 'only' equipped Lake Arrowhead home used the ~resence 'of "the firm'I · principals · by the DlllaneY! as their weekend retreat for further action. carried a price tag of at lea.st $35,000. Mr!!. Dulaney'1 '1't'tst will place her Both residences have betn' swallowed In the ·defendant'!! ~ wl~ ber husband up U, a welter of .b~ptcy d~ a11d -.rear~ld Ja~s Sh1p.ley of Hun-that total more than $1 million alone tington ·Beach. Uie man promoted by in document.I filed by individual victiml Outariey from vice 2ft!lident to president of the Dulaney operaUon. 1bortly before the Newport-man left for Germany and· what on.r investigator described as the "life of Riley" in Munich-. , ,· Sh1Ptey ,facea 14enUcal charges. He. Is scbeduled to •PJ>W April %1 In .Santa Ana . Mun}Clpal · Court arid ii free on '2.!0,000 ban. . The 'buisUng of th< Dulaney bubbJe In December. 1969 brought· ( rub of banllfuPlcy claims an.d . suP.,lor Court law111jls, mO!I of,them filed by resijlenll ol q-,. retirtment communflles. i.lf La4una Hills and !lei! Beach' . . ~e theme dorntna1es tn thoa arjions -· the claim th:at lbe 1u1ve, hand9ome b\tlaney 1ctivefy · iolicittd investment fundl and convtrted them ID hia OV<11 .... Many ·rtaldeni!I )tavt told investlg1tora thal th< poll~ IJlvestmenl counielor lllCCfflfully m,lit whot wea In ..... .. ,.. their Illa savinp wllb • wlnnlnl I , County Orders Revised Census Gambling on a virtually ~rtain •lnMT, tlle Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuf.ld4y laid ~910 on the line for a f233,722 return on the Investment. The . $$,000-phJJ wlll pay for a ~· state Department pf Finance population ctMU$. A1 total of 1,429.386 cititen1 waf! aitoWlt 111 .the urro federal ttn.sus, but 1oca1 Oburvers belltve tbs county haa growa llnce by 45,000 or more. I( iQ. Oran&• County·woul<lgaln ""'~ than 5233,too In revenues distributed by Diijiartment ol Motor Veblclu llcenla and re&istration fees • l • I I I • \,,dntsdl y M;u,li :l4 i .. ,1 One Government Eyed Study of County Super Agency Proposed ls lo pl1n the quallt1 of lllf we w111t lot tlla majority ud lot CoYenuntnt to carry OIJl tboat pl.u.I to Set that It happeu." ·' ,!llmip c.aniy &OWl'lll!>tllt lbwld Uk .. tY take a look at becoming tbe sin&le local Juritdlction rathe.-than having "26 U1Ue cWes" operating mun 1cjpa1 cvvernments within the county. · 'lbla wu tbl view expressed Tuesday Robert w. Batun of Santa Ana. nnan ar tbe Orange County Board ~ SUpuvh.ors. ' ~ .. 4 Batun created a bit ()f a stir when be ~de tile remark io Anaheim while o.tUlnl kfore ,the Amerlcan SOclety tbi Public AdJninlltratlon. It came while Battin, an attorney, was discussing the possibility of a charter form of government for Orange County. "For inlt&nct, 1 lhlnk aiiy &ucb study ~d .CODlldu a possible overall govern· Lakewood Man ?leads Guilty ' - On Lesser Rap A Lakewood man accused on arrut or the murder of a 46-year-old wido\v whose almost nude body was found in f. brusb-cboked ~fodjeska Canyon ravine .Jan. l& pleaded guilty Tuesday lo lesser dlarges. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan accepted the plea ' Of Glen Dale Fergmon. 37, to charges Gt voluntary mamlaughter. He set April is as the unemployed construction worker's sentencing date. Ferguaon rac;es a possible state prison fum of up to five years. The husky, itrtwcut P'erpson, DtWly arrived in Orange County fl'flm T a c o m a , Wuhin,Jton, ~s arrested by Orange County Investigators six days arter the body of Zelma Witgenstein of Norwalk was found in the rugged Modjeska ravine. Sherill's lnveaUgators today said thal circumatances of t.he sex slaying made it "highly unliktly" that any judge would accept the preuing of murder charges against Fergmon. They said the negotiated plea was accepted after a "considerable in- vestigation" into the private We of the victim. Safety :Awards Go to 8 Drivers Elgbl b., drivers ll'IJlll 111,; Caollirano ._ Unified School Dlstr!cl fill* ~IJl!led · for safe driving awardl frorn the Na~ ' tlonaJ Safety Council. · The award la alve n for one year of d:rlvlng without an actldenL Any mnllct between the bus and any other object ruultlng In property damage of Injury, however minor 11 comidered an accident, 1ccordlng to Mr1. Jen Stratton. Tnnaportation Supervisor. Those receiving the awards which were puented Mooday at the meeting of the Capistrano Unllled School Dlltrlct board of trustees are Dorothy Barnett, Deane Bogart, He~ Bogart, Owles Crook. Joy Forrester, Joan Hillyard, Patrlcla lrvinl and Barbara Schenewark.. Asia Hit by Quake UP PS ALA, Sweden (UPI) - A strong urthquake hlt the Tien Shan area of Central Alla 'I\lt.llday night, it waa reported today by Prol. Maukul Bltth, clllel of the Uppaala Institute. OP.ANtl COAi? OAllY PILOT Clu.NCJ'e COAIT PUIUIMIN<; c;OM.PAHV ••Ml't N. w, ... ,,_111911 •-' PllllllhW J•ck I. C11rt" Vkt '1takl• .. o.w.I MWfl' 1\Ml•I 1ttt¥d ...... ,.,.._,, A. M11r.1il1t MIMllnl •·1- Q1rlH H. &... lie.••"' P. H~A ....... """""' ltlltn ---222 .......+ A"1111• ... Cl •• Offleit 105 N•rtli U C.1111111• l••I --c. .. MtM: • W..t ... ltrwt ~"""' tefffl: -"""""" .. ~.,,, """1iflPlt atedl1 1111l ~ 9oult¥INI OAILV !I'll.OT, ,.,... .tlldl 9 ~ .. N~ II (lllUllllllW 4tllY --.... • .., Ill ......... ,_,. fW ......... ...0.. N...,.....I ihKtl. C-0" ~ Hlllll ...... mlldl. ..__,..,. V•••· "" Orio • 1111 Ct.,,.. ...... ..., ........ ... f'lt ... llllftM. ~ .,..,.,.. .... . l l ·Jll .., .. ., 51f.i. c-• ,.... 1111•' cn•l MMll1 Or'tW Mo•t1 I a '414611 S. C'J Ill Al DIPl T ID ftJ , ....... , ....... . i.,-IMdl Al lqutw., '1 ···= ,, .. '46& ~ "11, °""" CM.t ,,.,""'"" ~-... -........... '""""' ...,..... _...,. ., .. ....,...,_.. ,..... ....,. .. ····* .............. , ,.. .............. , .... . ..... c....=-r.i ........... ..... ;;-.= •• :~~ .. ~· .....,,.......,~· .... _... menl for tbe county lnltead of the counfy and 26 small cltles/' Battln suaeattd. "It mllbt not be feulble but It should be Included In uy study U one Is to be done." In hls wide'.-ran&ina talk, the county board chief also crlticlzed the Irvine Company, land developers in gen~ral, Superior Court judges and tbe Ca,lUornia Public Utilities Commission. He detlared that the philosophy of tbe present Board of Supervisors is to lilow down county growth. Battin accused the previous Board or supervisors of "reacting to whatever business wanted.'' "That was the board's philosopby of the 1960's," Battin said. "Out philosophy "People moved to Orange County because it is a good place to live,'' Battin added. "If we allow ourselves to be bambooiled into doing for business what business wants, that will not be in the best interests of the majority of our residents " Tbt board chairman indicated that he still favored ousting Co u 11 t y Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. "The new board bas the right to hire an administrative officer to carry out its philosopby o( government,'' Battin concluded. lump on Bandwagon States Rushing to OK Youth VoteAmendment WASHINGTON I UPI) -S l a l e legislature!, warned by the U.S. House of Representatives' 82-year.old Rnlor member that ''youth will be served," rushed today to join in ratifying a con- aUtullonal amendment lowering the voling age in all elections to 18. presidential and vice presidential can· didates. However, some opposition to the 26th amendment was noted in states wh ere there have been student di.9orders. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California said he preferred submitting the issue to the voters and Jetting them decide. He said he believed Congress was infringing on the rights of the states in submitting the amendment. (See story, page 8). Rep. Emanuel Celler (0.N.Y.), 82. chairman of the House Judiciary Com- mittee, said he was certain the amend· rnent \•iould be approved. Delaware, ConnestiC\lt, Minnesota , \Vashington and Tennessee climbed on the bandwagon Tuesday, approving the amendment as soon as it was passed by the House 400 to 19. Minnesota moved so swiftly it was accused of jumping tho gun. A UPl state-by-state survey showed at leut 32 other states expected to give swift approval to the proposition. LegblaUve leaders in several other states still were pondering what action they will take. The proposal must be ratified by 38 stales before it becomes the 26th amendment to the U.S. Constitution . Approved by the Senate last month in a 94 to 0 vote, the amendment would remove state powers to get minimum voting ages for it.ate and local elections. Congress last year established the IS. year-old qualification for federal elec· tions. "Any effort to stop it would be as useless as a telescope to a blind eye," Celler said. ';Of course, I can't be young -again, but maybe-by offering this amend- ment I can at least wear the robes of youth. I do not feel youth will fail us if we offe r it the responsibility of the ballot." It was possibla the amendment could be approved in record time. The current record of 1\x PlOnths and sil days waa established in 11304 when the states ap- proved the 12th amend{nent, wbich P.f'0- "1il>I Gilt memberll bf tlle otec!Orat college must cast 1eptrate ballots for ~zlei; Gets f ' ' ' ~ \ .. Prison Sentence SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 46-yeor·old man bas hffn sentenced to federal prison for embeuling more than $3,000 from an office. at the Marine Corpa bue in nearby Camp Pendleton. U.S. District Court Judge Thomas F. Murphy, Tuesday imposed a senteoce of one year and one day on Raymond E. Machado of Oceanside who worked in the special services office. Machado also was convicted of making false gtatementl in requesllni fUDds for recreational purposes, Evidence ahowed an audit cf the special aervices office disclosed ir· rtgularitiea in cuh handling for a nine-- month period in 1967-68 while Machado ~rked there. Autry Bows Out As City Planner Aivin O. Autry, La1una BNch city planner who went through the almo&t endless general plan, the begiMlngs of the Star Pine controversy and the beain- nlngs of the hiih rise flare-up, bowed out before Laguna Beach planning com· mluionen Monday night. He wW become the adminiltraUvt servlcts director for the c l t y , coordinating federal granb and an· nexation. Wayne Moody of Tiburon, calif., will begin work April 5 as Laguna 's new dirtctor of planning. Commission chalrm111 Wl111am Lam· bourne thanked Autry for "pulltn& us out of a bolt." other commissioners agreed with Lambourne·• comment,,. Several st.ate. competed Tuesday in an effort to be first to ratify the amend- ment. In Olympia, Washington legislators kept a direct telepbooe line open to the nation's capital while the House voted In Washington. D.C. But the Minnesota legWaturo ap- parenUy was first to ratUy the amend- ment, compleUng its aclion at 4:14 p.m. (EST). Sen. Allen J. Elltnt\er \D-La.), presi- dei>t pr_o ~ 94, tilt lenife, "1de( b1' name to the lli>Cinnenf--4:40 p.il'r. !EST), completmli leglslaUve acUon In Wuhlngtoa. Group to iTou'r 'Ecology' Mart ' ' A group of Laguna Beach hou.sewlves Is plannlnC a 65--mile trip to market to see what an *'ecological" gupermarket looks like. The women, all members of Pro.en- virorunent-P«iple (PEP) a recently formed -Laguna ecology group, decided to go see for themselves arter a Friday evening program in whlch the story of the San Fernando Valley's AleJ.anders market chain was told. 'Mie valley d\ain has gone all-out for ecology, from Jllckalif'g meata ln bio- degradable containers to listing phos· phate content of all soaps and detergenU: and drastically reducing the number of paper bags used to pack customers' orders. PEP chainnan Mrs . Luisa Hyun will lead the April 2 shoppi11g trip. with specific requests from two Laguna market manager~ lo bring back detailed information on "eco-markeling." Thei ov.'ners of both Acord's and Gene's markets have asked for details of the Alexanders plan, Mrs. Hyun said. New Yorker Selects Rose Parade Theme PASADENA (AP) -A New Yorker will receive a free trip to the Ros~ Parade and Rose Bowl football game next New Year'• Day for suggesting the Tournament of Roses theme, "The Joy o( Music ." Mra. Bert Hall'l entry won over 2,500 other,, officials of the 13rd &Mual tournament announted Tuesday. Painful Ti111es Countians Victirns of Deadlines • A group of deadlines, most of them unpleasant. faci the cltlz:ens of Or111ge Coonly ahorUy. Here are the mO!t important ones and where information may be gained oo them : -March 31 . Medicare supplmental medical Insurance. Thi.I ts the volunary part of Medicare that help! pay doctor bills. Baile monthly prt.mlum rate1 are $5.60. For further Information call lM Santo An• Social Security Office , 136- 2221. LocaUon: 1"8 E. !st St., Santa Ana . -Aprll 15. This 11 the big painful date for all wage eame.rs. .., -Federal Income Ta..: deadline. Ftlr lnform1Uon, I City Boulevard East, Or111ge. Telephone, 836-2381. -State Income Tax. For lnrormaUon, Fran~ Tax Board, 2021 E. 4th St., Santi Ana. Telephooe, au.9r,.w, Homeowners Property Tax Exemption. All homeoWners eligible. If you have not received and filed your exemption form call Orange County Tax A&se1sor11 orflee. ltomeO'fM.rl J n f or m a t I o n • 83~21. -April 10. Property tas deadline. Se- cond lnstaltment proi)E'rty taKCS are du!!. Penalty of S3 ptr parcel plus 6 per~ent If not paid on time. For this year actual deadline is Mondiy, April 12 at 5 p.m. For Information : County Tax Col- ltctor, 630 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Tele- phone 834-3411. Bushed Tired and exhausted after a slx· week incursion into Laos, a weary South Vietname~e sol- dier \\'ails to be evacuated deeper inside Vi~tnam. Marine Prisoner Copter Pilot Adopted by Brea The Brea City Council has fonnally ad6p,_ted El Toro Marine helicopter pilot Stepheii Hanson who Das been missing in action in Southeast Asia since June 3, 1967. The husband of Mrs. Carole Hanson or El Toro has not been heard from since he v•as shot down while piloting a helicopter on a medical evacuation mission. Brea fl.1ayor Ed Jackson said the coun- cil aclion ~·ould encourage personal let- ters from Brea residents to Hanoi of· ficials to urge release of Hanson. "ll has become evident that in· divld~ an<\' ~ci~)zed elforts Jor some of our Amerkan °fu.vicemen listed as missing 1n action his proven sue· cessful. "Orie wlf1 of a man missing for Jwo ar4 -~ half fears organiied a massive letter cimpaign in her hometown,'' Jackson noted. "Two months after the conclusion of the letter campaign, she received ber very first lelter from her husband." \Vith the council action. the Mayor urged letter writing campaigns by schools, clubs and businesses in Brea, organization cf POW and MIA days, weari11g of PO\Y bracelets bearing Han.son·s name and communicaUon to legislators urging their support. GEM TALK \,TODAY. by_ J. C. HUMl'tlllD TAKE CARE OF YOUR RING Even though your dlamood en- gagement ring bas an unforgel· table sentiment.al value to you, it.1 constant presence on your finger makes it easy to forget to give It the care it should receive. And allhougb a "diamond is for- ever," the stone cnn be chipped by a bard blow, and mountings can pit and discolor if they come in C'OO-- tact with a chlorine bleach "\\'hen you are doing household chores. So avoid wearing precious stones and jewelry when you're doing rough work or engaging in sports or other activities which might expose such pieces to damage. The enjoyment of your diamonds, the pleasure and the pride with which you wear Ulem, will be greaUy enhanced U you give them lhe care and treatment they de- serve; and although this care is largely up to you, you should still come in and see us at least tvdce a year ••• we'll check your ring and other precious pieces for loose prongs and mounting wear. And • nlso at no charge, we'll give them a professional cleaning while you Wal~ Closi••g Stages Last-· of S. Viet Units Exit Laos SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam withdrew the last or its army (rom Laos today, leaving only a rearguard of martnes to keep watch from a hilltop position on advancing North Vietnamese tanks and infantry. Americans began wilhdr.awing from Khe Sanh and South Vietnam begao fortlfyln& positions near the border. Tbe controversial ti-day-old incursion Into Laos to try to cut the !lo Chi J\tinh supply trial ~·as clearly in its closing stages with U.S. planes and helicopters knocking out six North Viel· namese tanks today and U.S. Navy planes trying lo destroy ti culwnn o{ 17 armored vehicles and trucks aban· doned by the South Vietnamese in their withdrawal along Route 9. U.S. helicopter pilot Isl Lt. Erick Heintz, 25, of Spokane, Wash .• a veteran of the Laotian campaign. said in Khe Sanh after observing the approaching North Vietnamese, "the "'IY Ule Com- munists are moving they'll be on top of this place in a week." American spokesmen at Khe Sanh predicted all American forces would be (IUt of the onetime U.S. Marme bas1? 12 miles from the border by the enll of the week and speculated that South Vietnam would try to hold the area \\'hen they left. Khe Sanh has bee11 hit for nine consecutive lays by Com- r~unist shells. Eighty-two round! hit there today. Front dispatche5 said the South Viet- riamese had begun strengthening defenses at Ham Nghi, the advance headquarters on Route 9 just west of Khe Sanh. The western defenses - toward Laos -also were being built up, the reports said. American lnU!tary sources said the 22,000 South Vietnamese troops pulled out of Laos were still lo Quang Trl Province and would try to hold Khe Sanh. South Vietnamese spokesmen said the 2.000 South Vietnamese marines still in Laos were ml\nning a firebase called Hong Ha. or Hotel, two nilles inside Laos and two mile.! south of Rout• 9, 1-lUitary sources said, "Hotel will remain an outpost because il is the highest point in that genrral area·• and provides a commanding vit'W of North Vietnamese attuck routes. In Washington, Defense Secretary fl.telvin R. Laird said South Vietnam's 1nission in Laos had essentially been aC"COmplished and the troops " er • withdrawing because of "tremendously vicious and violent'' attacks by the enemy. But he said the South Vietnamese achie ved their primary objective or in- terrupting Communist supply lines. The Viet Cong's Liberation Radio broadcast a communique tonlgbt from the supreme command of the Pathet Lao Communists in Laos claiming the South Vietnamese drive into the Laos panhandle was "smashed" after 45 days of "sustained fierce fighting." Hanoi and the Viet Cong in statemen~ Lroadcast by Hanoi Radio and issued in Paris by the delegations to the peace talks for the past week have said they had crushed all ARYN armor sent into .Laos. Saigon and Pentagon spokesmen saw the incursion as a victory that c:Usrupted the Ho Chi Minh Trail, slowed down Communist operations in South Vietnam and Cambodia for many \veeks and destroyed vast quantities of w a r material. Sa!gon said its trooPI de!troyed or captured more than 176,000 tona of enemy munitions and killed 13,000 Como munist soldiers in a 10 to l kill ratio. * * * * * * North Viets Intensify Attacks on Laos Capital VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -North Vietnamese troops intensified attacks to- day near the royal Laotian capital of Luang Prabang and heavy fighting was reported only a half mile from the ci ty'a airport 'The defense ministry aaid the 1ituation "remains critical." tOmmuntd un.111 With 'mortar SUPPort regalned1he strategic Ban Don~ po- sition three mJles norlheast of the Luang Prabang Airport Tuesday night after losini it to Laotian counteratlicks earlier in the daY. 1be Posllion was ortglna'ny Drainage · Contract For Canyon Approved A master plan of drainage for 4,300 acres in the Laguna Cany-0n area will be .carried out by Christiansen Associates of San Juan Capistrano. The Board of Supervisors Tuesday voted to allow the Flood Control District lo negotiate with the firm for the project which is expected to co&! about $10.CJ!IO. Jl'S 801 (A0t;IU\1ful sel:r:ed by the North Vietnamese lad weekend. Ce.n. 'l'hongphan Knocksy, official spokesman for the LaoUan defenM ministry, said North Vietnamese ttoopl stepped up attacks against lhe hilltop position of Phouxang a half mile from tht airfield before dawn Wednesday, then withdrew shortly after sunrise to avtlid air strikes. . Thongphan sald Laotian troops recap- tureil three strategic hUls no~th and east of the airfield Wednesday but be warned they might be lost agalQ h1 night fighting. He said Laotian losae1 were "heavy" but gave no casualty figures for either side. By Wednesday night, Thongphan Aid, North Vietnamese troops were thru to five miles north and east of the airfltld. Elsewhere, in the Plain of Jara aru, Communist guMers fired 114 rounds of Soviet-made 122.MM rockets against poal· tions at Ban Na, Sam Thoog and Lent Cheng . Thongphan said Ban Na was hardest hit in a 100 rocket barr"lc• but no slgnUicant casualties or dama1• were reported. 0 1 gold bracelet ls mega::• •infullv luxur~u· Wlfch1 gift, But •watch 11 certainly prac!icl'. Partfcularly wh1n Ifs •n Omtga. en thll world ct rtaJJy fin• I walchet, the name and ra putallon of Om.g. 1t1nd ovt. When Omtga·arlfutft oonc.111 one of lti.lr superb tlmeplecel '"wi 1:icqu~1t1 br1c:elet. It becornea a 111/'lhl!T)' pr.ct let I gUt. s.e· our c:ompim. Omtg1 conecuori. ·f~ $6,., a A-1•K ••11• t a-t41C 1elld fll'ltl l"O'WI F•l!ll r•!tl Cl•IF•ll• ,,.Mitt 1n1d • 1"'411t -~ ~•!>)O ,.,. J. C. fiumphrie j Jewefer:i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNllNT TlclMS IAf«AMlltrCAllO-MASTl:I CHAIS! 24 YEAIS IN I.AMI l.OC:Anott 'HONI 141·HOI ,. ' 7 ' • ... ' . --' San Cleinente Teday's ·Flaat- Ca EDITION N.Y. Staeks VOL 6'4, NO. 71, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY; MARCH 24, 1971 CaITiper Crush Feared on -, Reid in Caribbean Fugitive Nabbed ' In Stock Fraud By TOM BARLEY Of IM (MUy P llft lllff Globe-trotting stockbroker J o s e p h Du1ahey J• today in a Curacao jail cell awaiting actton by Dutch colonial atithor1ties on the extradition demand be ing flown to the Caribbean island from Orange County. Gov. Ronald Reagan's signature un- derline& aceusations that Dulaney, 37, formerly (If Newport Beach, defrauded lnve.stor1 in his Financial World Trends empire· of an estimated $3 million before he fled to Europe from his plush Laguna Hill1 "Taj Mahal" in December, 1969. lnve1ligator1 believe that the free spending Dulaney recently returned to Munich. It was his home for more than a year. Authorities :ssid he visited relatives in his Illinois birthplace recently and went on to make several more contacts: before Dying back to West Germany. Interpol and the FBI had Curacao -in the Netherlands Antilles off Marac.albo, Venezuela -high on their c.tfeeklng ~ for real(lns that art:. not available. today. The confide.nee in lawmen· in both agencies was justified when" Dulaney checked in last w~k at a CUrJcao hotel and was immediately arTuted on tbt IQl'C standing C!bargeJ of' grand ,theft. f«iery and c;oru!PirlC)'. His wife. Marlene, 31, ti 1Ull being IOl1gbt 6rfidentical charau. Investigators in conc:entraUng their ae.ttcll on Mon- treal in Ute belief th1t Mn. Dulaney, who dnce ac;ted as secretary for Dulaney in the World Financial Trends complex, may hive· taken the t'Wple'S three youn& children Mt the canadlan city. hb-1. ·DUJaneY.'• arrest would enable Or!lnge County authorities to consolidate col.!(t action against a trio alleged to be responsible for a series of frauds assertedly CQnce.ived and carried cut from lavish office buildings in Laguna Hills '11~ se~J Beach. The World Financial Trend! corporate eomplu. and it.:s facilities are now in the hands of Santa Ana bankruptcy court and awaiting proceedings that lack only Candidates Meet Public Thursday The candidates for the mosl heavily contested seat mi the capistrano Unified School District board will meet the public In a special town hall meeting Thursday In Dana Point. Sponsored by the Dana Point Chamber of . Commerce, the event will begin at Henry Dana School. The candidates invited to SJ)l!ak and answer the public's questiona are John Sere.nets manager of the Capistrano Beach Water District: Marvin Renfro, an architect; AUonso Jimenei. a building material! businessman; Keith Jensen, 1 lawyer ; Orlando Tosdal, 1 research flnn manager. and Robert Dahl~rg, ~:sident of 1 marina development fll'ID . The public is welcome to the meeting, which will Include refreshments. Oruge Coast 1''eather Those gray skies are gonna clear up Thursday, bringing 11.ighUy warmer temperatures to th e Orange Coast. with readings in the rrJddle &Os locally and up to 70 de- grees inland. INSIDE TODAY PresidtPU Niza.i U in rtmark· a.bLu good htoLth. ofttr 26 month:' ond oppartntlu iJ thriving OJt hu job. Paoc 10. ..... "'s.r.la ,, Mrfln »-tt /llWlllt4 ....... tol "''' ........ 44 Or•-'-" ' PTA U ,,..,.. hfWr '' ....,.. 1•11 °'· .... l!CftfWI 11 INft Mlrl8ttt te.U TM<tlllM U .,,,.,!WI "''' --. ~ .. "' .... ,...... Wfflif ...... ~..j ' th! presence of the firm'1 principala for further action. ·Mrs. Dulaney'J arrest will place her in the defendant's boi: with htr husband and 38-year-old James Shipley of Hun- tington Beach, the man promoted b'y Dulaney from vice president to pre:si~nt shortly before the Newport man left for Germany and what one investigator described as the "life of Riley" in Munich. Shipley faces Identical charges. He Is scheduled to appear April 21 in Santa: Ana Municipal Court and Is free on $250,000 bail. The bursting or the Dulaney bubble in Decembtr, 1969 brought a rash of bankruptcy claims and Superior Court lawsuits, most of them filed by residents of the retiremf'nt communities in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach. One th'eme dominates In those actiom -the claim that the suave, handsome Dulan~y actively solicited investment fWlds and converted them to his own use. Many residents havt told inves1igatora that the polished investment crunselor fiUceessfully !!Ought what were in some case.!· their life savinp with I winning mixtUl'e of grace ifnd charm. But tnvestia:atori ci>ncedt today that tbjore · "'' . 1un • roinY ~<l)ta o1 th• t~ communIU~ 'who CJ'D;llOt bell~e that th~ J*ph Dulaney ~ !mew -"'U In any w,ty rtspolillble fof'"'tht defrauding of their nelghboh. Mort substantial vlclial8 who figure in inVtltigators' repor;ll )nclude the St. Bernardine Hospital In San Bernardino and lhe Chemical Bank of Ne:w York. Hospita1 officials claim they were taken ln to lhe tune · of $500,000 by Dulaney en the · 1trength of 'collateral in the fohn of stocks and bonds that later proved t.o be worthless. Again. investigators claim, lt was the ''same old story of Dulaney'& ran talk and his gift of the gab." He was highly regarded by both c£ficials and Catholic nuns at the old San Bernardino hospital. At this date, ju:st $10,000 has betn repaid on the $500,000 St. Bernardine loan. The New York bank came into the pichft when Dulaney obtained a $500.000 loan from the AUanlic Co. of New York. Investigators said pre-payment of high interest rates on the loan and the fir&t regular loan repayment left Dulaney wit.h jwt $360,000 of the 1mount borrowed. But the bank may have fallen foul of what investigator• claim were carefully conceived tactics by not observ- ing rules applying to co-signatories when Dulaney made two withdrawals from the bank -one for $188,000 and the other for $15,000. Jaycees Sponsor Carnival Fest San Clemente's Jaycee.s will 1ponsor a four-day carnival featuring dozeM of m1jor rides and booths 1tart.in1 Thurs. day iD a Capiltrano Beach business park- ing lot. The carnival, provided by Fairtime Shows, will be held Thursday through Sunday at the Von'• Market parking lot in the beach community's village. Rides will be available through the day, closing at I p.m. e1ch evening. Funds raised in the proj ect will help finance the: coming year's activities by the local group, Including the annual Junior Miu Page.tint. Swimming Team Tryouts Slat,ed Tryoul.J tor South Coaat youngsters interest!d in org1nized 1wimmln& 1ct· ivllies aponaored by the San Clemente Aquatic AaoclaUon wiU take place Satur- day at the MWll.;Jpal pool ill Sa1 Clemente. Tryout Umea for children five yW'I old and up will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Openlnp are av1U1ble ror all 11e groupt tnttrested In jotnging tht novlet. or adv11nced rwlm teams which compete in AAU.uncUonled 1cUv\Ue1. Parent& 11re encour111ed to lrtOmp&n)' their . .children to the tryouts. VIEW FROM ATOP BLUFfS AT SAN ONOFRE SHOWS NEW STATE BEACH Fi1hing Good But Beach Disappears at Times During High Tide U.S. Aides Set Clemente Meet On Revenue Plan Li~king Litter Capo Council Pushes for Action Federal officials from sii: western San Juan Capistrano city councilmen supporlin1 research by beverage and states will meet at the San Clemente have jumped on the tnvironmental cootainer lndustriu in the field of b~ Inn Thursda di Pr~ident Nix-bandwagon . degradable coi:italner1, IUPJl'C"tinl· pro-, Y to ~us:s The council Monday unanimously pass-grams to encouraa;e cithen1 to be. more on :s re_v~nue sharing Pitns and the ed a resolution uraing action to alleviate responsible In d.lapolj.nc the con.tainer1 itreamlining of the Eiecuuve b r a n c h th'e problem of litter and waste dfspogal includhtl recycling, and ~h;leratlon of of.the U.S. Government. created1 bY, the .sale of be.s. in le&lllationi te probUUt·~ ~e .and ~ :rti< -~·long co!lf~!"I"' OP. .11<'!1J ; ~-...,..nablfci -;. cllot(j*19 •huch •!Uio't ':':!": ~.hf.lhe ·Loii :"'1_Cdes Ud-Sill! ,ffii.1U111in"'lll!!es lhe of The r""1u1k>n acbowled1<1 thal...,. FranC1scq Feaeral Ei:ecullve BoJrda. Calllomla fJties, S<iunty Stipetl'fiabrs' · trol of dllpoaable. non reCurt\lble con. Delegatq will a~end from CalifOrnl.a,, J Auodailon, and the atatt legislature lline!r1 sllould be iniUtited. at. Uii at&lf' · Nevada, Arlz.pna. Oregon, Washington to alleviate problems caused by the&e Jevel. . l , . , arid Hawi.it • contaiMn by enacllng leglsl1Uon tG limit 'lbt Councll ti.la utbottud ~ Speakers at 'the eYen't will ihcl'ude their use. · ' 1'bl Councll baa · autboriied " ~ Robert L. Joss, assistant aecretaty for Ways th.is can be done include.requir(in,g distrr6uUon of thi 'reeolut!Oa 'ao_ Stitt economic policy for the ~partment of a depoeit on all beverage cOntainen, leJialat.On. the Treasury, and Roy Ash, . president of t::itton lndUstrles and chairman or the President's Advisory Council on EJ.· ecutive Organization. · The two officials will hold a preu cooference Thursday efternoon at the inn to discuss the two issues covered in lhe conference. Clemente Theft Foils 2 Suspects Held in Ontario A telltale receipt stuck to the. back of an expensive televi!ion set among the loot in a recent San Clemente burglary led to the arrest of two men in Ontario Tuesday. The pair noW will be charged in at least four theft incidents here, police r;aid. San Clemente detectives said the 1wo men :suspected in the thefts are Gordon Ernest Br1mucci, "J:l, of 214 Pelayo, Ssn Clemente, and Donald Richard Stout, 28, of 211 C Pelayo. The two men were arrested in lhe burglary of the C. H. Hargraves residence at 2701 Via Montuuma where thieves stole about $1,500 in household goods earlier this week. They were arrested after Ontario patrolmen saw a car laden with household goods exit a darkened parking lot Tuesday evening. After taking the two men into custody for investigation, police said, Ontario detectives began examining the items stuffed into I.he car trunk. On the back of a $600 color television get they found a receipt which they say bore the name of a San Clemente repair service and the name C. H. Hargraves. -' Senate Showdown on SST Scheduled in Vote Today WASlflNGTON !UPI) -The Senate. JtS member& subjected to one of the most intensive lobbying campalgns in ' memory, decides today whether to con- tinue government financing of the con- troversial suoersonic transport plane. The 1(1()..member senate appeared split squarely down the middle in advance of the t p.m. PST vote. Battling for the fa1ter-than.sound airliner were Presi· dent Niion and his administration, the aircraft industry and most of organized labor . Environmentalists led the op- position. The Senate last session voted against the SST. but later bowed to House demands to continue the financing through March. Last week the House reversed itself and voted to end governmental funding. The ba.llot offered the leading 1972 Democratic presidential contenders their first chance in this session ol. Congress to vote on a major and controversial issue. Most of the potential Democratic contenders already were lined up against th< SST. But there were exceptions. including Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, !he jetliner's No. 1 booster, and Possibly former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. or all the potential Democratic can-- PILOT SHOWS PLANT TONIGHT didates, Humphrey appelred the-cnly orie for ·whom Ole. dtd1ion wu a tcrtuous Ol'le -and with «oocf • reuOn: He baa alway1 banked heavily on the support or organized tabor and AFUIO Proi- de'nt George Mfany bu stumped long and hard for the plane, and the jobs its continuation represented. J.!Ck.son had none of Humphrey's pri>- blem1 since he represe.nta the at.ate of Washington where the Boeing ·Company is building the two prototypes whose future was at stake. Already Plagued by heavy unemployment, Seattle faeed the possibility of an ev.en more dra1lN curtailment of jobs without federal bact.. Ing !or the plane's development. Moreover. J1ckson's entire premi.51 re:sb en the fact· that he Is. as of now, the on1y candidate appealing to the party's conservative wing with his strong advocacy of military 1trtngth. di11trust of Communis m, and -in !hit case -aviation 1upremacy. The other potential Democratic can-- didates -and the Senate is filled witb them -appeared liMd up u a uni~ avoidJng any dJvlsion on this issue. . They include Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, the only announced candidate: and Sena. Edmund S. Mwkie nf Maine, Birch Bayh of Indiana, Harold E. Hug~cs of lo)Ya. Fred R. Harri.a of Oklahoma. Walter F.~Mondale-of Min-- nesota, William Proxmire of W,i.9corJsin, and Edward M. K'ennedy of Massachusetta -although tbe later has repeatedly declared him.self out of the '72 1weep1takea. Easter Week Headaches ( Predicted By JQQN \' Aj.TEllZA Of flit MllY """ '''" A! the fanfare' 6-onrSattamento beitns to mount about the Easter Week oPenlh& of the new San Onofre Blufft · State Bia.ch, local J,ffiClals are harborinl secret worries aOOut.the chrlsttnin&. · Some of ' the SOuthland's •tati parts and public safely officials i..r. the C?1llll of campers and bathers &n • facillt1. not yet ready for them could twn the week!ong use of the 3.5-mlle bluff! and beach into a mifor headache. Bee.Buse of a Jack or budj:eted f\lndl, the seven-day period when vehicle cam- ping ~d day ·uSe will be 'wet~ will .be a jury-rigged affair at; beat. It will ·be , open fr.om a a . .m. April 3 until sunset on April 11. AJI camping· -·charged al tht rate ef $3 a day -Will .be 'done on ttla dQwnc014t . lanes . of old Pacific Cout Highway. Hundreds of vislt.6r1 could t;e e1pect.ed ar the facility beCatR of the mJlb , . ' ar other beaches and campgrounds. Their cn1y 1cceu to the new belCb will be via the BuilcDR Road offrunp of lht san'Dle&o ~way:. · ,,,. --6i' liliiaoo that ·-will bave to drlve 1eVerll.,m.Uta.f1rthtt do<>1> llfo · ll:Otw1111 to ti. lM :Puflu olblJlll!! eroa over Ind bud back UP' , ail •· ..... bl·, jliolij1y -~ i 'lflnf tl th• 8arder Pafrol'~Jtpoli>~ ·once on old HJ1hw1y tQl, vJslton wl~ . pua 11><-·Sari Onofre N~clear Oentrall,ng StaUon and information center, then 'drive about· two mile• Ia'rthet~to the beach. site. No clearing of the rugged chapparal of: lb• ... bJulftop• w\11 be ·done fm-the Opeotnl. Three .. trall1,· weavma: down !rom the road'w1y 111rougb ruaed canycu have been cut by 1tat.e crews, but .,.. yet th.ere li no a~ to the beach by p4trol or ~scue ~·· '.lb< parJ& aei:vk:e plallJ to ldledul• ~ i:wer~ per ab1ft to patrol the bluffs. beacb ind hundreda of vialtor1. E1ploru1 Scouts have volunteered to help. No • lifeguards will be available.' Ind all visitors · have been uraed to brine their own. food and. water. A few suppliea: will be available lhrou&b several concq,aionaire1. The nearest telephone i.J aeveral mUet away from the 'beach 1lte, and la• enforcement and rescue Bervlcts •. are b1sed in Oceanside, about 13 milu downcoast. Inherent problema don't ehd there, however. The average height of the soft, crumbl4 ing 'bluffs towerin1 above the beach ii about 200 feet. · • State officials In their ntwl releases have warned visitors to Illy away from the looming walls, ierml"g t h e m "dangerous." One other built-in d.illd9antage to the beach is ita ~~·· "The beach b ezcellent for awim-mina:;• a atate announcement says, "with IJ?'adually' sloping beaches. "Mast of the beach and at times, all of lt, disappears at hiib tides: IO visitor• 1hould · keep ttU in mind and leave beach before the lide hlt1 ill height." But the 1tate parks department will give the beaeh a. tr) anyway, achtdulinr form.al dedication rites on April 3. led by Rep. Alphonio ~u <• stawich·llghter for the beach acqutsttron) and Statt P1rb Director WUUam Penn Motl 'Ibe ceremonies will start at t a.m. After 1 call to San Clemente police, local officers drove lo the H1rgraves reaidenct. a vacaUon borne, and found 1igns of a recent burglary. BramuOCi and Stout will be arraigned on charges of· burglary today in Soulh Orange County Municipal Court. Bill Leary, creator of the newspaper feature Graffiti, is one of many na· tionally featured newspaper "celebrities" who have :sent greetings to the DAILY PILOT for tonight's first public open house Jn the newly expanded plant. Last. ~oundup? Local police al!IO are inve.stlga,lng several other tr)eft.:s here ln . which the pair ii alle'gedly invt1Jved. Women Miners OK'd - DENVER (AP) -Women. can now work in Co!Orado coal mines. Gov. John Ltwe 1i&nfd a <bill ~•Y removing 1 ban on the employment of women in the mines. The measure was ha.lled as 1 women'• right& proposal when it eMily paued the legL!lature. • Leary'• original "Graffiti'•" and other :special artwork will be on display throughout the plant at 330 W. Bay St., Costa :M·eaa, Crom 7 to t o'dock tonight .rut a.gain Thursday night \'!hen th< pUblic ~ Invited to toor the DAILY PILO'T. ~ S<ll·iuldod wafting loot hH been latd out lo 1ho• visitors through ,..Ule erittrel,y renovated tnd colarged p\.sn\ faciUties ., P•rkftlg will be avail1bli ·on ,th• bAillY Pll.cYr parking. lot ud ""' ttreet ln are• adjacent tO the p I I 6 t al e., and TIJurln •ll•el>- ' ., • Ck'!"'ent,e P~e Turn Ctj>Wboys ' •• -' • ·1 •• • I I f • ' I l • I • ,z.___•_ .. _·------=~.:.c ____ w..:'.:.''..:':::"':c~Y Mii•tl1 24 1i;T1 01;1e Government Eyed - Study of County Super 1:f gen cy. Proposed i!.• t.o plan. 1hf quality or Wt 'we w~t tor lb<, majority an~ for aoveniment to CIM'.Y out those plans to aee that it happens." Orlll(t Oounty iovtrrunent ahollld lib· Jy W<e a look al becoming lb• single local jurw:fiction ratbe: than havlng "26 little cltleS" operating mun i c i pa 1 aovemments within the county. · Tbls was the view expressed Tuesday by Robert W. Battin ot Santa Ana, Chairman of the Orange County Board Of Superviso~ .v -~ Batun created a blt of • stir wbe.n be made the remark in Anaheim while Spealdnc be!ore tbe Amerlcan Society (or Public Admlnlslratlon. ' lt came while Baltln, an attorney, wu d!JCUSSlng the pGssibUlty of a charter form of government for Orange County. "For instance, I tbink any such study J}lould co0&ider a possible overall govern· Lakewood Man Pleads Guilty ·on Lesser Rap A Lakewood man accused on arrest -Of the murder of a ~year-old wido\Y whose almost nude body was found in ·& brush-choked Modjeak.a Canyon ravine .ian. 16 pleaded g\l.ilty Tuesday to lesser dlarges. . Oran&e County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan accept.ed the plea of Glen Dale Ferguson, 37, to charges of voluntary manslaughter. He set April 28 as lhe unemployed construction worker's sentencing date. Ferguson faces a possible state prison 1erm of up to nve years. Tbe husky, crewcut Ferguson, newly arrived in Orange County from T a c o m a , Washington, was arrested by Orange County 1nvfst1gators six days after the body of Zelma Wltgensteln of Norwalk was found in the rugged Modjeska ravine. Sheriffs inve1tigators today said that circumstances of the sex slaying made it "highly unllkely" that any judge wouJd accept the preuing of murder charges against Ferguson. They said the negotiated plea was accepted aft.er a "considerable in- vestigation" into the private life of the victim. Safe tiy Awa,rds Go to 8 Drivers Eigbl bus driver& ffOpl thl CaPJiitrano Unifi ed School DIJlilct bate qualified for safe driving awards from the Na- lionaJ Safety Council. The award Is given for one year of driving without an accident. Any contact between the bu! and any other object resuJting in property damage of injury, however minor is considered an accident, according to Mrs. Jen S tr a t t o n , Transportation Supervisor. Those reeelvlng the awards which were presented Monday at the meeting of the capistrano Unified School District board of trustees are Dorothy Barnett, Deane Bogart. Helen Bogart, Charles Crook, Joy Forrester, Joan Hillyard, Patricia Irvlng and Barbara Schenewark. Asia Hit by Quake UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI) -A strong earthquake hit the Tien Shan area of Central Asia Tuesday night, it was reported today by Prof. Maukus Batth, chief of the Uppsala Institute. DAILY PILOT OIU.HG:! COAIT PUtUIHINO. C(JM-,,Nf'( k•"•" N. w.~ Pr•IOW ..... 1'1$1111'1W J., .. a. cwrt.., Ylc:e Prwlif'"' erd G..,...I ~ 1\0111 •• K•••ll .... T1to111•• A. M11rr1.._ ""-'"" !.411H Q1rfn H. L••• ~tti.tr4 P. N~R MaliMl'IO ~-1:.nan, lArl•• ..... ~ 'l'lZ '-'"t An t111• S..Clt .... ~ JOI N•rt• El C.rr1l11e k111 ..__ c.t9 Miu~ J3D Wftt 91Y Stflltt .......... awe!>• w» H.-t a..i-1'1 tflll'll ..... a.dl1 Intl leedl loUlw•rC OAlt.Y 11'11..0T, wlfll ...tllell h °"*"'"' ,._. N.....,._. It "'411~ HllJ .. ~ S-4.., ... ....,. .. MlllllM "' .............. ~I tepdl. C.M MtM. ~e..cft. ,._.... V111n'. ._ ~ ce,lt.,.. ....... ~ •• .,. ... """""' ........ l"t'W:"'91 ~ """" tt. ... J.11 w..t .., ltrw:. C.lt ~ falr1t ITI41 14z-.4Jl1 Cl V:.• Mu ... ; M1·,M11 S..Clr trAlfQf I 1t: Tal •t 01 4tt.4Ut LlilW ..... .u .... ,_ ... f&I ;t I ~M-MM ~ lff'I, ..... C.-1 ........ ~. ... -....... '""""n... ............... ···~19 ........ ....... .. ... , . ..,,....,, -"' ,_ .......... ~.._.. .. .__, ;.,.. ... ,.., ,, fll....,t •ltldl ..., c-1• "-"' (,.......... .. ........ , .. .. -'• tl.# -•1Y1 1¥ IMh p .fJ ,........., Mlll'lary .. ,.,._, WI lfllJllJU•. ment for the county inlte•d ()r the county and 26 small cl lits," Battin suueated, "lt might not be feasible but It a1'culd be included in any atudy H one is l• be done." In his wide·ranging talk., the county board chief also criticized the Irvine c.ompany, land developers in general, Superior Court judges and the California Public Utilities Commission. He declared that the philosophy of the present Board of Supervisors is to slow down county growth. "People moved to Orange County because it is a goo4 place to live,'' Battin added. "II we allow ourselves to be bamboozled into doing for busine1u1 what business wanU!, that will not be in the best interests of the majority of our residents." Battin aceused the previous Board of Supervisors of ''reacting lo v.·batever business wanted." "That was the board·s philosophy or the 196{f.s," Battin said. "Our philosophy The board chairmllJl iodicaled that he still favored ousting Co u n t y Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. "Thi!! new board has the right to hire an administrative officer to carry out its philosophy of government," Battin concluded. lump on Bandwagon States Rushing to 01( Youth VoteAmendnient W ASIDNGTON (UPI) -S l a t e legislatures, warned by the U.S. House of Representatives' 82-year-old senior member that "youth will be served," rushed todJy to joln in ratifying a coo- stituUonal amendment lowering the voting age ln all elecUona to ll Dela.ware~ ~Ualt. Minnesota, Washlneton and Tennmee dlmbed on the bandwagon Tuesday, approving the amendment as. soon ai It was paued by the HOU$e 400 to 19. Mlnne.wta moved so swiftly It was accused of jumping the gun. A UPI state-by-state survey showed at least 32 other states expected to give swift ~pproval to the proposition. Legislative leaders in several other states still were pondering what action they will take. 'Ibe proposal must be ratified by 38 states before It.. become! the 26th amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Approved by the Senate last month In a 94 to 0 vote, the amendment would remove state powen to set minimum voting ages for slate and local elections. Congress last year established the !8- year--0ld qualilicatioo for federal elec· tions. It was possible the amendment could be approved in record time. nie current reeord of iii: months and six days was e.stablished in 1804 when the slat@s ap- proved the 12th amendment. which pro- vides th&~ membera.1of the electoral College muit caat separate ,billets for ~~e~zle~ Gef:s, Prison Sentence SAN DIEGO (AP) - A 46-year-old man has been sentenced tG federa l prison for embeullng more tha n $3,000 from an office at the Marine Corp& bise in nearby Camp Pendleton. U.S. District Court Judge Thomas F. Murphy Tuesday imposed a sentence of one year and one day on Raymond E. Machado of CX,ansidl!!! -who wocked in the special services office. Machado also was convicted of making false statements in requesting funds for recreational purposes. Evidence showed an audit of lhe special servi~ office ' disc\Gsed ir· regularit\u In cash handling for a nine-- month period in 1967-68 while Machado 'A'Orked there. Autty Bows Out As City Planner Alvin 0 . Autry, Laguna Beach city planner who went through the almost endless gefll!!!ral plan, the beginnings of the Star Pint controversy and the begin- nings of the high rise Oare·up, bowed out before Laguna Beach planning com- missioners Monday night. He will become the administrativn service.a director for the c i t y , coordinating federal grant! and an· nexation. Wayne ~toody of Tiburon, Calif., will begin work April S as Laguna"s new director of plaMing. Commission chairman William Lam· bourne thanked Autry for •·pulling us out of a hole.'' Other ~mmis&ioners agreed with Lambourne '1 comments. presidential and vice ·presidential can· di dates. However. some opposition to the 26th amendment was noted in states where there have been student disorders. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California said he prefetm · eubmitUng the issue to thl!!! voters and letting them decide. He said he belleved Congress was infringing on the right,.. of the states in submitting the ame:pdmenl (See story, page 8). Rep. Emanuel Geller (0.N.Y.), 82, chainftan of the House Judiciary Com· mlttee, said be was certain the amend· 111ent wouJd be approved. "Any effort to stop it would be as useless as a telescope to a blind @ye," Cell er said. "Of course, ~ can't ~ young again, but roaybt: by offering this amenl'.l- ment 1 can at least wear the robes of youth. I do Dot fee l youth will fail us if we offe r it the responsibility of the ballot.'' Several states competed Tuesday in an effort to be first to ratify the amend- ment. In Olympia, Washington legislators kept a direct telephone line open to the nation's capital while the House voted in Washington, O.C. But the Minnesota legislature a~ parently was first to ratify the amend- ment, completing its action at 4:14 p.m. !EST). Sen. Allen J. Ellender (~La.), presi· dent pro tern of the ,Senate, added his name to ~ docum~t about HO p.m. !EST), "tonip!eihig Ieli>lallv• action in WashlDgton. Group· to1·'fodr 'Ecology' Mart A group ol Laguna Beach housewives is planning a s>mile trip to market t() see whit an "ecological" supermarket looks like. The women. all members of Pr~n vironment·People (PEP) a recently formed Laguna ecology group, decided to go see for themselves after a Friday evening program in which the story of the San Fernando VaJJey's ·Alexanders market chain was told. ~ valley chain baa: gone all-<1ut for ecology, from packaging meats in bi()o degradable containers to listing · phos· phate cootent of all soaps and detergent.! and drastically reducing the number of paper bags used to pack customers' orders. PEP chairman Mrs. Luisa Hyun wilt lead the April 2 shopping trip. with specific requests from lwo Laguna market managers to bring back detailed information on "eco-marketlng." The owners of both Acord's and Gene"s markets· have asked for details of the Alexanders plan, Mrs. Hyun said. New Yorker Selec ts Rose Para de T hen1e PASADENA (AP) -A New Yorker <A·ill receive a free. trip to the Rose Parade and Rose Bo.,.,·l football game next New Year's Day for suggesting the Tournamtnt of Roses theme. ''The Joy of r-.tusic." P..trs. Bert Hall's entry won over 2.500 others, officials of the 83rd annual tournament announced Tuesday. Painful Times Countian,s Victinis of Deadlin es A group of deadlines. most of lhem unpleasant, face the citilens or Orange County shortly. Hert Are the most important ones and whert inftlnnation may be &lined on lh"J!' -March 31. 1'1erlicare supplemental medical insurance. This Is the voluntary part of Mtdlcare that helpa pay doctor bills. Basic monthly premium rates are $5.60. For further lnform11tion call the Santi Ana 6od•I Security ornce. ass.. 222l. Location: 1438 E. lit St., Santa Ana • -April tf>. Thia iA lhe big painful date for •II wait r.amers. -Federal Income Tax de11dline. f'or lnfonnatlon, t City Boulevard East. Orange. Telephone, 836-2381. -Stale Income Tax. l-'or lnform:itkln, Franchise Tax Board, 2011 E. 4th Sl., Santa Ana. Telephone, 83>9540. Homeowners Property Tax Exemption. All homeowners eligible. If you ha\'e not 'i"tc:tlved and filed your eiemption form call Orange County Tax Assessors' ()ff Jee, Homeowners I n f o r m a l I o n , 831-3821. -April 10. Property tax dcadtlnt. Se- cond Installment property taxes are due. Penalty of S3 per parcel plus 6 percent if not paid on time. For thls ye11r actubl dtadllne is Monday, April 12 at S p.m, For information · County Tax Col· lcctor. 630 N. Broadway, Sanle Ana. Tele- phone 83~34! l. \ Bu•hed Tired and exhausted after a six· week incursion into Laos, a Weary South Vietnamese sol- dier waits to be evacuated deeper inside Vietnam. Marine Prisoner Copter Pilot Adopted by Brea The Brea City Council has fonnally adopted El Tore marine helicopter pilot Stephen llanson who has been missing in action in Southeast Asia since J une 3, 1967. The husband of Mrs. Carole Hanson of El Toro has not been heard from since he was shot do.,.,•n while piloting a helicopter on a medical evacuation mission. Brea Mayor Ed Jackson said the coun- l'il action would encourage personal let- ters from Brea residents to Hanoi of· ficials to urge release of Hanson. •· 1t has become evident that in- dividualized and specialized efforts for some of ~ur A~an servicemen Jbted as missing in achon has proven 'suc· cessful. "One wife or a man missing for two and 11 hitf years organized a massive letter campaign in her hometown ,·• Jackson noted. "Two months after the conclusion of the letter campaign, she received her very first letter from her husband." \Vith the council action, the Mayor urged letter v.-riting campaigns by schools, clubs and businesses in Brea, orga nization of PO\V and MIA days, v.·earing of PO\Y bracelets bearing Hanson's nan1e and communication lo legislators urging their support. GEM TALK .~. 1 TODAY. by J. C. HUMl'ffllft TAKE CARE OF YOUR RING Even though your diamond en-' gagement ring bas an unforget· lable sentiment.al value to you, its constant presence on your finger makes it easy to forget to give it the care it should receive. And although a "diamond Is for- ever," the stone can be chipped by a hard blow. and mountings can pit and discolor if lhey come in con- tact with a chlorine bleach when you are doing household chores. So avoid wearing precious stones and jewelry \\'hen you're doing rough work or engaging in sports or other activities which might expose such 1>ieces to damage. The enjoyment of your diamonds, the pleasure and the pride with which you wear them, will be greatly enhanced il you give them the care and treatment they de- serve; nnd although this care is largely up to you, you should still come in and see us at least t"iice a year ••• we'll check your ring and other precious pieces for loose prongs and m()unting wear, And, also at no cilarge, we'll give them a professional cleaning while you \\'aJt. Closi119 Stages Last of S. Viet Units Exit Laos SAIGON (UPI) .... South Vietnam withdrew the last of its army from Laos today, leaving only a rearguard of marines tG keep watch from a hilltop position on advancing North Vietna1nese tanks and infantry. Atnericans began withdrawing from Khe Sanh and Soulh Vietnam began fortifying positions near the border. The controversial 45-da y--0ld incursion Into Laos to try lo cut the Ho Chi 1'.1inh supply trial was clearly in its closing stages with U.S. planes and helicopters knocking out six North Viel· namese tank.s today and U.S. Navy planes lrying to destroy a column of 17 armored vehicles and trucks aban· doned by the Soulh Vietnamese 1n their withdrawal along Houle 9. U.S. helicopter pilot !st Lt. Erick }leintz, 25, of Spokane, Wash., a veteran of the Laotian campaign, sald in Khe Sanh after observing lhe approaching North Vietnamese, "the way the Com- munists ;ire moving th ey'll be on top of this place in a week." An1erican spokesmen al Khe Sanh predicted all American forces would be out of the onetime U.S. Marine baS4~ 12 miles from the 'border by the end of the y;eek and speculated thal Soulh Vietnam would try to bold the area .... ·hen they left. Khe Sanb has been hit for nine consecutive lays by Com- munist shells. Eighty-two rounds hit there today. Front dispatches said the South Viet- namese had begun strengthening defenses at Ham Nghi, the advance headquarters ()n Route 9 just west of Khe Sanh.. The western defenses - toward Laos -also .... we be.ing built up. thl!!! repor ts said. American military sources said the 22,000 South Vietnamese troops pulled out of La os wtre still In Quang Tri Province and would try to hOild Kh• $anb. South Vietnamese spokesmen said the 2.000 South Vietnamese marines still in Laos y,·ere manning a firebase called Hong Ha . or lfotel. t11.·o miles insldi Laos and two miles south o( Route 9. ~iilitary sources s.nid, "Hotel will remain an outpru;t because il is the highest point in that genersl area" and provides a commanding \'\ew of North Vietnamese attack routes In \Yashington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said South Vietnam's mission in Laos had essentially been accomplished and the troops w e r e withdrawing because of "tremendous!~ vicious and violent" attack.! by the enemy. But he said the South Vietnamese achieved their primary objective of in· terrupting Communist supply lines. The Viet Cong's Liberation Radio broadcast a communique tonight from the supre1ne command of the Pathet Lao Communists in Laos claiming the South Vietnamese drive into the Laos panhandle v.'as "smashed" after 4a days of .. sustained fierce fighting." Hanoi and the Viet Cong in statemenu Lroadcast bv Hanoi Radio and issued 1n Paris by i.be delegations to the peace talks for the past week have said they had crushed all ARYN armor sent into Laos. Saigon and Pentagon spokesmen saw the incursion as a victory that disrupted the Ho Chi Minh Trail, slowed down Communist operatioos in South Vietnam and Cambodia for many weeks and destroyed vast quantities of wa r material. Saigon said it.s troops destroyed or captured more than 175,000 tons of enemy munitions and lillled 13,000 Com- munist soldiers in a 10 to 1 kill ratio. tr tr tr *** Nor th Viets Intensify Attacks on Laos Capital VIENTlAl\'E, Laos (UPI) -North Vietnamese troops intensified attacks to- clay near lhe roya l Laotian capital of Luang Prabang and heavy fighting was reported only a half mile from the city's airport. The defense ministry said the situation "remains critical." Communist units with mortar support regained .the strategic Ban Done-Cho Po- sition three miles northeast of the Luang Prabang Airport Tuesday night alter losing it to Laotia" counterattacks earlier in the day. The position wu originally Drainage Contract For Canyon Approved A master plan of drainage for 4,300 acres in the Laguna Canyon area will be carried out by Christiansen Associates of San Juan Capistrano. The Board of Supervisors Tuesday voled to allow the Flood Control District to negotiate wilh the firm for the project v.·hich is expected to cost about Sl0.000. seized by the North Vietnamese ta!t weekend. I Gen. Tbongphan Knocksy, official spokesman for the Laotian deferu1e ministry, said North Vietnam@se troops stepped up attacks against the hilltop position oi Phouxang a hall mile from the airfield before dawn Wednesday, then withdrew sh<lrtly after sunrise to avoid air strikes. Thongphan said Laolian troopll recap- tured three strategic hills north and east of the airfield Wednesday but he warned they might be lost again io night fighting. He said Laotlan losses were "heavy" but gave no casualty figures for @ither side. By Wednesday night, Thongphan tald, North Vietnamese troops we-re three t.o five miles north and east of the airfield. Elsewhere, in the Plain of Jars are•, Communist gunners fired 114 rounds of Soviet-made 122MM rockets against posi· tions at Ban Na, Sam Thong and I.Dng Cheng. Thongphan said Ban Na wu hardest hit in a 100 rocket barra1• but no significant casuallll!!!S or damage were reported. It's an, f'-Ct1ut1ful _ Om~ap gold bratehtl I• · ~ • alnfuUy luxurloua ~ \Ylt Q\ft. But I Walch Is certainly prsc1ica1. P1rllcu!arty when ifs an Omeg1. In the world of re any nne 1 watcMs. thfl n1me end r1pot11t1on of Omega atand out. When Omega artlulty conceals one cl their 5uperb 11meplece1 ki an tlCQulsite bracelet. It becomes a all'lfully pratllcal gilt See Our comp.let$ Oml!!!gl collection, lr~m $8~. 111(1 cov,•0llcl 9old eove .. l1d I A-1•1( •&Ii ~ t R-t(I( I Ol!d II•~ .,..,.~ llttutri ••~cit .~:o '"' J. C. fiumphrie::I J eweler::1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TlRMS IA....XAMERICAltO-.MASTflt CMAltSE. 24 YlARS IN SAME LOCATION PMON£ l4t·l401 I I I Language Day Set At UCI " Wtdtttsdl!, Ma.-th 24, 1971 DAflY PILOT I!! f'.4itllL l' CIRCIJS bJI Bl&Ke1111e LEGAL NOTICll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICll • su1>••10• COU•T 01' ..... Cl ,,,,, ..... "' • IN TMI! SUPlltlO• cou•T.., MOTIC I! 0" T•USTl!l'• l•LI ITATI OI' (41.ll•OltWlll l'l>'l It A W USIMISI ,. ..... ,, ntl STltJI Of' Ui ....... 1111• T..$. Nt.. l·IU.. TM COUNTY Oft..,_,.., l'ICttTIOVS NAMI Cl#'Tll'ICATI 01" IUlllilllSJ '°" 1111 WU#T'f' W ...... ,.. .. Oit l"rte .... Mrll '· ltl1, .i 11 ~• • ..... A-4nh ,,.,, .. ~ ... ~ .... ""''"' ,.. Jt •tCTimUt·l'IAMI. CITY Oft" HUNTUIOfOlll ••• ,lot. • AM,, TITLE IHSUltANCIE ANO TltUST 6tlllt of HEltllltT 0 It E 'I' l 1! f""l!IWl"-f • MIMH It Ult I!. CMJI Tlw ~tit""' 1119 l ............ .,, m....... ~....... ~ VI COMPAHV, 11 ~ •PNllllM Tr.,._1 .. C>Kt..... ' 1-li.-~. '°"""' Ul Mar. C•tll1rN1 c""9!Kllr>f • !Mint" •I till T•!Ult• M.IJlltlt: E tLAI•, 1 wlclDw, a,t.N!C ----tM;"..-dM olo""u•I I, lM&. M 11151. Ht. Cflldl,...t of ~ .-.,. Minef M<.ttllwl'I of !(Ml ADYl•TtSING •"" tl'Mlt ulil of 0.1,... •1111 Ct41nlT ti S.n ltrMrdlne. '-'VtNGI ASSOCloioTION, • ,,."'91wl bt11~· tlD. Ill boolt .. ,., -"°' ., otncltl "'-' ell -,...,;,. ell'"" MllNf fl"" 11 ~ ... .,...,. i.llowlnt '"-· C.1tlt., Ulld" ,.... lklltlo.rt fl~ ... -· .... ••..cltl..... T""'"" C»N!lL e. ftK"Ordl In rht offlu ol lhe Counh" ~ Mid ~lldtl'll 1,1 rMul"'f ~ l!ltl Wll6'1 1111 ... lll full 6IMI ..i«.t of rt1!-....C1 ti AVALAHCHf IM ,,,., t11f firm Llt:l!'OY, AcllT\lllittlr11 ... '1 .. Ettl"' ltte.,... of Clr11111 COunlv, C1lltor11l1, i1-wllft i. It.._._, It '°"'"""" ol fflt lollGw-.. -. ti WI._ C. lt.rter, l"RM!LITY SALi.i \: 0'~\\~~ ~----~-"""''( llMe1 •nil ~l'lt '-0... of To~.i NOTtCi: ll Hl!'lll!IT GIVlH 1 ttil' tHH, unMr Tr.. fkllllw1 l!r"' 11tme Aw .. l"-111#1 Yeli.., t2Jllll, C..,lllv 0~ Mtlt'lt!CA NATIONAL TltUIT ANO Will ll!LL AT PUILtC AUCTION TO flM '"'[' ....... ,.,,-.::':t..,.,.,ve;;:•"t,...!" ll:rll!lffll M. S.Y ...... 11'1 1 ltfdwOof, ........ """'"Ill full. •••CH" rt1twftol COllU>AHY •• •N11"11oN!o ... Trwl ... Foreil"ln lannuaiPe •tuden•a HIGHEST 8100(" FOlt C•IH INYl bl• ""llltd '-"" ..... ·-""""'. u: lrvl .... Cll,,.,..ll , """' ''""" ., ..... llOW1: c .•. lt!ALrt' I n Ullffl..-•IMI mlfto " ,.., I> .., II lime el 1111 111 1.....-lvl monet0 .. !ht fto"(~•Mo ' -'* .. w 01tlld Mtr<ll !. lf71 Jll'Mt I!. S.lvti, ,.II T•111ttr """'" AtlTALl!E GAYLE MILLl!lt. t lt.O k-front public and pr i y It e .... Unlttc:I Slll••I •t I~ So.it/I lront -•leMCI 11"'c11 ltotl..,.._ H!::.r "';: ""'""" M, s,ybl!d Ftur.•tl" II•'""· C•llf . .,,. 0-•I •• AltTALEI! CiAYLE ,OWl!LL. llTA .... schools in Orange ,,.•unty w 'oll ..,,,..11Ce ~ IM Old 0<1111• (DUlllY c;.rl•nd "'llO'""'' fMt C•~u· Orlw ''''' $t c1111o11111, or111,. C,,.,M,, .,,,,,,., 0.1.110 OIL COM,ANY. , c-r~11-""' CourlhouH, "<•PW In tnt 700 flloc~ N•w-r flo..:h, 'cillforllllo, wh~ 1• Oii Marc.II 1, un. lltfoll! me. 1 J.ca L. ll:olf, Ull' H. H11111tfd, JAMii t.. CllOW'lHI!.._ •UNI('" O. lake over the UC Irvine cam· ,.. of Wnl S.nlo Ant '°"'i.vetd ,,, .. ,,,,.,. tM •lie• of lluth'lllU., '"" .. ....,.ti•...: Heterv ""1)11( Ill ......... ttlcl lltlt. LIM:ltler, c.i11. tJSU Llml!M J'111Mr ll lNALOI, U:CUlllTY Tl TL. lff. S WHI 'Ill Sir.ti), S.nt1 Ant. C11!forftl1, In ti! mllftrt _.,1..,1..,. ti fht I .. ""-lll' llPNrt4 K1ni-.lt! M, ltrliocl1~ WIYM K11llt, :l6UI) Al'IU Avtl,. No. Wl.t.NCl" COMPANY, I or .. rtllt"' pUS , a\Urd&)' {0 do their 111 tltl'tl. Hti. lrid f11!1•tl! CtlWl'llld tf llld flC..it"I w!llllll 1...,, ~~ --It mt to boo 11W •111011 Wl>o11 Ul, T..-r111C .. Ctlll ... Llfl\lt«t Tr111l11, C•t:s•NSIAHO 5. ·•Linnothlng.'' " •M l'IOW lltkl bY 11 Vndtf Mid ,u .. "'91trt1tut.1ic1llon9'1hl.l'IO!lc&tlv olhHlltd Otltd Mtrcl'I J, UH " ttfVm.nf Miii Kll-IHHCI ~t tAICU!tll WJlllllft 1'. Alb11(11t, '4n ,-.,.., AYt ,. H.ANO\•Y ... NOHNA G. KAN°"l!Y Lingothing Is lhe slud.nt Ill 111• Coun11 ,,,.., Sl•ll f11trlbld l(AfHfltlNI MAltll! OltlYl!ll ""'....... L111c11i.1. Ct!ll. IUlol LJm!ltd "''""" llft """"· AL GONU.ll!S '"" ltOl•I 1'~ All,..IMtltell'bl Wllh Wilt tOl'l"ICIAL SEAL! Wtllt• M, Wt'-'~"'' 21714 A1'"'1MI OCINUJ..l!!S. hlt wt .. , Sl!CUlllTY l'"tllt~T s'lecled name for an all day Lot• ~n •>'ti )1' ol T1tcl t01. ;i,11Mx.., of ,.,. Etllt• e-1 Mo,., K. tfl!lrv Or., kvtu" c1111. Llmlfft Par1111r NATIONAL &ANK. 1 c•r••r1tl111. · f II t-11 00\ t ma' llltflOI IK"Orlltd 11,_ lbvYe ntmtrf OICMtlll N011rv J'11bllc -c.tlo!ern!t ~FYI O, OtG"r, ~~ N, tth T•UllM, fLIZMElH G. LINOLl!Y, t "t1"tCS 0 event.! to involve ~,.•,,°:i:n!!:.,''.!,", •• " •• '~ •• • •• ·~11•,"',,,· tlOll!ltTSON, HOWlllt. GAIUNll "•1n<JP9l Office 111 SI. I! .. Ur>U1t..-. (tiff.~ Lllnll'td wldM, JOSl!l'H s. l'EltM.,., JUNNI! a evels of language :stw:lent.s ·-,., ~ ... ,,., Ct.w.ou1 onvo o ...... , CoutltV "'''""r M. FEllM. '**"" Ind wl"1, o. u., Or1t111t C.Ollnlv. ...w,..,, .... ( .. (IM .... lit MJ Commlttlltll lt:r•lrtl CMF \H II. w111111o1rn. 12" Ctnd!t CAlLll, ,., .,.. l0\1111! CALLIS t.UI• In 'Vents including Skits, EXCEPTINc;. THflllEFlllOM I 11 t Ttol! (1141 MM4M NI'/. 74. lt1J 0•, Stlt JOtl, (tilt. f51'1 Llmll..:1 kNI -wl11, •"""41&1 .... 1, ltO•l!•T d f I I Nor11>t111trl~ !I lttt ot tot S1'. A-o ......... ,.,-,, ,111111..._. Ort-(NII 0.11¥' 1'\1o!, "''""" JAMEi WAltNElt llld JANIS f". songs. ances, ore -cu 11·ne, ''' •• ' '" • ' ~. _, " ~.. ' -'' ' l>"' oe •• I •n ''""'' c.ollMll f'ut>llJ#ltd Or•nr• Cwtl Ctlll' I'll"' 1111"'1 2, 10. lJ, 14. ,.,. ~n l'rtnck '· W1hlt1t. ,.,, l<trwlll ...,M, w N It, hwbtnil .,.., """ LOWt:l L exhibits, films and even i bil· dt•IONilOI\, ll •n•. "' !lit ,,,, ·~""' ,,., •• ell 10. 17. tt. ,,, lt11 no.11 "'" J-. C1Hf, Llm.lltd ,.,,.,,_, ASHLEY 1NI MAltl.ENlf ASHLl!Y. ""'' • dt-crlblfd 1bovt 11 IUtl>OFltd I~ ti.: ........ r'I A""'-"• UlU f"· 01"' btl>d I nd wlf9, HOWAllO ltlCMt:Y, • 1ngual puppet show. '°° v11 M111tene, N""""" 1uc11. LEGAL NOTICE ;i,v. .. L1nc111 .... c.111. '"" Llmlttcr tlntl• """· STATI! °" CALI'°'9:Nr"'· Celllor11!1. LEGAL NOTICE Pat"''' AL•fll!O JtOltlrl'SOH. T.,,.tw ,Ul)lfH Sponsored jointly by the 'The ~·11111..i ,.,,,,,. 1111e111m1 111v ,., .. 11,. o.r..,, J'""'"' '" nn il'ltll!"M.t.lf, CAtl,.OltNIA "fl"Ol..l!UM Orange County f 0 r' i g n 11•lll1f!y for ""' ln<OfftClf'IU.t .. "'-~ CllTIJ'l.(ATI! O• IUSINlll, 011 FRNI,., n. a.11 • ....., ........ COll..oltATfOH, "· w. McCLl!U.AN. I -' • • ...... tltttl 1ddr111 ...... otntr tom"-CllTlllC"ATI! 0,. IUSIJll!I$ ,1CT1nou1 NAlrH" • Nlll•<Y ~k: Ill '"" tor ••lei Sllll, '"" o"" E\.IIABnH .,.... .... MCCl.l!L- 1..dnguage Association and the: --~ ...... ' dtti. ..... uon, II '"·· thew!> net tin. ,l(TITtoUI NAME 'Tlw llMt ... lllltd "°'' ct<fllv ht h .. ,oon1llv • ..,..,.., J•-E. $1M, LAM, hllllblnd ..... wli.. IEHlf" l. $ • hp I St!' 111• Wiii i.., ml<lt bul Wltl!eul Tr.. ulldt fl19nld "°'' ttrlll~ ""° It <Otl<furtillt 1 ltllalneH 11 lt'l'f Mowt>otl WtYM K111!1 W!ftlt"' H. Wtltrllurv. GOTHAltO, ODES 1 .,.,,. ....... t• i..;1.., panis -or ugese department tiM 1 b. thd • M h co.....,1111 °" .,.,,..,,"', 1ur111 or 1,....11td, -~~11,.. , llvllnen 11 uo Yortit. &Ml~ c0111 Me.... CillMN'llt , 111\Mf IC-" .. me to be 1n. H•JOnt "'"°'' 11.,. '""' •" ,,,.... .,.._ e1111111n1 of UC!, the day's activities ommy s Ir oy II in ore and Daddy 's is '"'"'1"' "'"'· HUHlloo ..... -No. 11. Tt.1Hl11, (llilornl• ...... '""""' fkt;t19111 firm n1me tr THE ntmn .... MJh<tlbld to ""' wltlol11 -lltll w !nltrtll to'"',,_,.,,. o .. h b • Q ~ber M 1 Q cumbt.tnces, .. l'•W I~• rttnllnfnt '''"' llcllllo\lt tlrm n1,..1 of itiNTHONY'S LEATHEll LlltON ind lllll Mf41 firm f,..lrllfl'lt nt Ind tdi-lt!Htd 1-mt lffldfnll, l\'C een plann~ by 1n CNI , JO aonmy1 LDERJ" cf••I sum" 1111 Nit IKll•tl'l'INE OtlA .. EtlY CAllE •nd .,.., ui.I• ~Id •I !ht tollowlnt .... on lt!oY••tcutt<1111t••-· TME 'liO~LE 01" THE tfAT'E" Mt students. for studen':t. Slld 0.td or Tr1n!, f!>.wlt· Ut.OllO.OI, llr'I! •• c--.d llf fflt 10111 ... ;.,. Mrlo011, ....... 11111'14' "'"'" t NI ollct ol rnldtflc~ WITH£55 rnv 1111'111 """ Ollkl11 Wit. 0.Ll~O-NIA 51!!NO GltEETOIGI T~ ~ wllh lnltrtst t~r"n, 11 1rovlllld In wr.eit ,....._ ln lw~ •flCI lllKt 111 tt1lllf1Kt It 11 "'lotwt• (OFFICIAL SEAL! OE,EN0.1.NfS MMl!D IN TH f Any seventh t 12th dt -------------------------------1 ••Id llQI•. ldVlfKll, If 1ny, under ,.... b •• fclllow1 · Ed'we•d • "'""' llll CNtl HW'\I MAllTHA ~-ElLtOn Hl!AOIHG 0,. TMIS ~•CIClEDOtG. 0 ifi lff"'I ol •t ht De.., ti T•uol, t..I, JHnlll MarNr1'1 Mor'lln, l.0 y.... """· No. IA, fWw;..'1 IH<I!. Ct lll. "' N011.., ,llllllc<1tllor11:1 'l'Olll .trt ""'°" dlrwctld fl 1-01 language sludent in the county (h•'lftt •tld '"""n• ., '"" tr1111" Aot "° 11 T 11 c t1'90 • Ott• M••d'I , '"* Lu Al!ftlH cwn!v 1 .. • WKtot ""°""",. """""' w may attend the 8 a.m. to •v.i at ttlfl '"'111 cr1111~ DY 111~ o.ifd ,;111 M,.111~n·197~· Edwtrd P.rsonl Mv tornmlultfl E••''" 1111 1111nt11t '""-'"""'..,. ..._..,r YMCA Cl B • Oted of Tru11. Jotll!W ~~Fllflrl ·Mortin Slttt tf' (tllltf"l1, O•ll\lt Ctunh"• A1rll 1', ltU CDUr'I of "" Sltlt ti C1llfilnllt. Ill' J p.m. program chaired by asses Tho b.nollcltry ~ncttr ttJd OeH al Slllt et C1lltC>1"nl1 Or.tntt cc11n1y· On ~ .. ~ 1 ltll ii.loirt ·m, 1 STA.TIE Of CALl~OltNIA IO'ld !or Ille Countv .. 0.--" M B I egln trv•t llflrelolo•t 1><1cu1tc1 1nll d1llvfftd On M• c.11 IS' ltll bole • Nortrv 'ubllc J11 ,rwf for v ld sialt COUNTY OF LOI ANOELIES SS. . '*'°""" !or. IN _,,_, ol 1 ...., rs. every Cramb of · •o !ht vn11er111nt<1 • wr111t11 Oe<la•1Tlon Nitarv ~~bile 1~ end tor ;:., "";; i.' ~1t1oor1111v ·-••d Eo ... .,11 Piton! k-~ o.. 2m1,, IMftlre -· '"" ~Ml!•1i111t<1. 1119 1tw1 lt!Mlc Nrk __.. , ... utn ~farywood High School. ol Otltvlt •!'fl 01m1"d for S111. and ••r•-llv •i:....-ecr JHn11e M , • • ea 1111 lo ai.. !ht otrton whotio "'"" 1 lff!trv ""°'le 111 ..w fllr ttld s1111. IMldlllllll ftlt•flt. "" ffllifwl,. dt!icrlbff a wdllon TNollce of Ot!1ul! l "d Eltchai" Mi rl!n knowll lo Ole to be 1.,_ 1 111,., i• 1ubrlcl'lbtcl l o !ht within fn•llll"'tnl l'ttltl\tllY •••NttCI Wt•lll l(u!11. kl'IOWll ru! ,,.,.,..., 1ttU11td. lyl.,. ... 1111n11 "L1'ngolh1'ng ,., the fo'rs t II w • 1 Fl s • '0 Stll. ht ul\lltroltr>ICI ''""'° "" ...nos. n1 1 ' ,.,. , """.,."" •nd •<l(IW)wl<tdlltcl 110 t11Kultd lt!t 111ne " """ " boo "" -"n wholt n•m• In lht CHv ott Hl#llllntlwl aHd\ Cou111y 3 ' t t t Notice o' Oeltull t"d E:lo<!IO<'I lo Sell I mt ,:, IU :::..0 o wllMn {OFFICIAL Sf:ALI • I' 1ultlcrlbt<I .. !ht wllllln lndnimtnl of O•t ritt, Stolt of Ctillw"lt, 19 ;..It: CQUnty evenl Which js OOt l 1 ower e in,g to• bt rocord,tll !n tht county W~ffl .'.;;~;:.sm,~: l:...t. 1 w!lldlod lhl IX• ltOY 11. McCAROlf: 1"4 l tllno\wltdttd tlltf ht tllttvt.d !flt J'ARCIL 1; Lelli I ...,_,, 1111: Primarily a contest for the rh 0;it'.1 ::.::h 'r,,111~~11"'· tOFF1c1.1,L SEAL) NO'l•rv "'1!lnc · C1tllDrn!1 •am•. lllO'lh 1nc11111v1 in •lldl • at Tr•d TITLE t~SUllANCE Ind Mo.., 8ttf\ Mortin Or-(_.,,. WITNESS""' ~Ind tnd «ficl1t '-11. NI N , at lllown 111 1 ,_,.,. ~ elite student," Mrs. Cramb "TOVIT COMP..,NV N~r1,., Pu•tle • Ci ni.ii•"'' ""' corrwn1u1on l!'x.-rtt !OFFtC!"'L Sl!ALI 111 aOlk u, 1-1t .,, Ml1n11._. The i;pring offering o t Guitar will be off d in 10 '" , °' No•. 11. 1tn ••rHr• J. Moorl•n M•P•. rteord1 ., °"'""' c_..,, aaid, ''J t's a fun day for all." ere ., ,,111 Ttul!~•. ""1111 flcie t" •ubU~ Dr•-(Ntl c11w ,.,1oi ""''"' •ubUc<1111orn11 c1111,,..n11. The Ucl Campus ... 1·11 take classes at lhe Orange Coast half hour sessions i;tarting 'h MARVIE 0• MC Flf. 0 ''"'' c°""'~ Marth!, 10. 11. '" 1111 ~·11 Los""'''" c .... m •A•c•L t: The "°"" "'" 91 "" .. 111'1 Mv Ctrnmlltlon E,.,.lr1s M~ C-llllon Elll•u tolllh fwo..thlrott et 11'111 _. tlW' on an international flavor as Y~ICA v•ill begin Thursday 1t1arcb 29. "u"1'~~ec1 N•"'""'1 H1t11or N1"'1 "''"' ••• 11 '· 1'71 Jutv tt. in' twrlllt el' "'' -1'11 ti.If 111 :: t~ml:)l~oO with Dill• l!lot. N•wPOtl 'u•tltr.ad Or1n11 (H•I 01111 PllGI, LEGAL one °" Janll.tFV ''· ""· befoi"f -· • 90Ulh-t ""',,.... "" SIClllll '" participating student3 arrive \\"ith an eighl·session flo"·er A s'minar 11n astrology ~'~~t11, c1 1o•o•~l1 M1rc11 11, i1U1.~\· fM•<h ,,, 2(, 31 and A•rtl 7, ,,,~ N ' E :'~1i:w:~~~~·':~.!:{ J~'<t...J'~~·. ',-, ..... "'',~ .1, """',, •. c, .. ,u-....," ".,.•-•' in dress native to foreign LEG" NOTICE ~ "" ·• '" """' arranging rourse. taught by Rev. ~fr. \Yoodward ~ w. ~. Al~Khl. Horbtr1 "'""""°"' J.ck •••!IV '" "" 11:1nctoo L1 1o111 Ctilct. countries. ~•1• L. Kttt. l<l'IOWn 10 m• lo be lilt "' 1110wn .,, • Miit ....corfff 111 C · · · Other classe.~ lo be ofler'd v.·ill be held for 10 sessions LEGAL ~OTICE P ..... , C1"1tT•l'ICATe °" tUllMl"Ss Hf'llnl .,,,_ n1m'" ••• 111bM:r1bed aook s1. "'' ,, el' "o.c.11•-ompet1hon Will be 3 part ClltTl•ICATI" 0, IUSINISI l'ICTITl-OUI HAM& to '"" wHhln lnltr ...... 111 '"" tdlM>Wllllt• M•l't, rtCVQ ef °'1111N c-.tY, of the day's activiti's in ad· include: beginning ~1arch 30. •1cT1T1ou1 NAM• "TM vllffrii._, • '"'"" 1111'1 •rt"" to"",~.., execultd 11'1<! Nmt. c1Utornl1, 1110 11n11 btlrll .... -..c1111o AMf:HOIO T~t Undttlfl'°"' tofl Cttlllt' h It t-ueltnt • busl""I H lt1S ll'it•lntlOOI WITHl!SS "'y Mr'MI lllCI Offltlal Stll. Id Is 1M Otftlr•I -thlnf ~ dllion to offerings or career A lpha Rhythm, mental ex-Th' YtilCA v.·ill also offer NOtltl! 0 ,. TtlUITEl'I IALI" c..nc1u1;11n1 • 111111 ..... ,, "' c:rn111 ::,;..,. H·i:?; ~= INdl, c.u1wn11, 10FF1c1<1iL SEALI 1u1 •Old wttt 01 "" ..-__.....,,.. booths showing i'obs in "h.ch erc ise of ~If awareness. t . o. N1. ~tw.s """'· t11bH 1111M, c1111orn11. undff t 11"" 11•me or o ELVA"· LILLl!V "" "" """" "'"' 111 ""' ..,,,._.. ' I courses in oil painting for l•lt ""· N·ttf.f 11\t llc!lll""' rlnn ,,..,.,,. ol THIE a. l!NTEll•llt15ES """ ""' Mid Hof•"' Publk<tllfor~I· 'IUlrter .. Nhl Stctltll "· knowledge of ( 0 rt i g n v.·hich begins April l at 7:30 o" ~,,, •. lf11 t i 1:00 ....... Hf:ltl· UNIVElllSITY INQUlltElt ~ 11\11 .. 111 !Inn" COll'llOllCI <Ff Ille lotlowlftt .... .,,.. Kun Counh" J'AICRL S: Th•! -1-• ,,. I . he! f t .th th R K beginners and • d v an c e d TAGE MORTGAGE COMPANY. II ll•m II c-....... Ill .... lolltwl .. ""'"' ............. In full .... l'ltCH of M't' (OIMllJtlon £Dir• fflt ,. -.. tM _. • IVOI anguages IS PU· p.m. V.1 ' ev, 'n d TlutlH under tnd 1t11n111n1 to Oet<I wlu•11 n•int In Nit 1nd it11c1"" rutdonc:e'. ,.,~~~~-',"•'"',low" .... 0 ,. 0 ,0t1. L nn, ,.,, " ol ""' -"' h1lf of "" -"'-' Immaculate Heart College's WoodY.·ord instructing. stu eats, creative macrame, Oi' Tru11 1111o<1 Nov1rnt.1• s "" 11 •• i.ii11-· ''""""' · ant• '""' •~.. · °" •bn.lorv • • ''""' ""· • ou1ntr ., Stctlon x. t--.t• 1. b I. 1 Wardrobe selecti'on 3 n d d dance for '~Kiiie~ bv Ch1•le1 e. Grov~r. Jr. Je1.,.h T. c1111..,.., Jr .. '" Colllna ~-1• 1'1S She•l1111o<1 11. H-lDt Not1ry PuDUc 111 and tor ttld s1 .. 11, South, "'"" 11 w .. t • .,.r1,., '" "" i 1ngua puppet show "Aunt yoga an modern '"" cvnthl• " Grav .. •r><I rtoC11tded AYt ••I* hl•nct """"'°"•••ch. c.iu. ,..,_11v 101111rad Frt11e1, 1. w11k\ns. "'"""' u 1ot91 Chk• •NI .,,,,., Misery and her Pea"r Tree'' coordination, y,•hich btgins six children. Novttn"-r ,,, 1He. 111 Doo1C 11•1. 1•1• o.,;.i Mtrd'I u. 1t11 °11"TM•rch '· 1'11· Ch1,111 11. w11h1>urn, """""" 1o me lft 1~. ••..chit L11 MNt. ,, •hOW" l06 of Olflcltl Re<crds In 11u1 ollltt JO'l!Oh T ~ri.ww Jr Id G. Jo~•s le lie "'• "'""' wr.OM ""''" •rt 1111 I M11 rtctnl.., In lllOlc SI, will be presented several sessions on April I Y.'ilh Further information on o1' int Rtcordtr "1 O••l!ft Covnh", 51111 o1 c 1111orn1~. orintr ccvft;V: 51111 .,0t;1\'!:.;11°"':' c 11"· ..i:•crl~:; :'with~~ 1....,,,,..,:, ~~d ~IKI• If. o1 Ml1c1111-.... MtM. rtCC1rlh tlmes throughout the day. Colleen Percy instructing. class's is available ll'lrough f•11t••n1•· w111 9•11 ~' 1ut>11c 1u1;1i..., o.. M••c~ u, 1r11. belo'~ mt. 1 on Mo,c~ 1, • 11~'."·11e~: ·..,,. • =: ... ':'.""' 1 m• no uocu • o1 o .. n .. c-.1v c1tll•nl1, 1r!n• B , d d d Al 0 hJqhesl blllder IC Cl.!h (PIVll:ll<I Hot1 .., Pubtlc In tftd to• t1ld 51tlo, NorarY Publk In i nd for \old Stilt WITNESS rn~ hind Incl O!lldt l Sill MMht<lv t i tllt l ol .. Or1t.,... Ohlrid The youngest French chef eg1nning an a van c e ice Fox al 642-9990. •I 11m! o1 st!« I" 11w1u1 montr o1 01r10n111v ''"''Id ~oh T. c1111w1r P!r1011111v tPP••rtll tl>t-•t c.. Jont~ \OFFICIAL Sf:A.LJ ' =::.,1 11~ ";!<~'";':, 11;,, ~ ""iJI prepare an SO l t --------------------'~----------1 "'' UnrrH ~ll!!~I •I Int 5.oulh F""'I Jr., known lo fllfl lo boo !I'll H•Hn 11'111 Otvld O. Jonei k..own fll ma HElllll!ltT N, •ENSON " a s r men Enlronc•, Old Ortf>Oe Counll' Cc~rl'>OUU, WllO" ntmt 11 urb9C'lbld It tn1 wl!Mn le bit tlw H flon• wl'IOM ntmtl 111 H6!U'Y J'<,>bllc.Ctlllot11T• 8-U, "'' JO) of MltcttllrwlCILlt of his gastronomic specialties. Attend the Church of Your cnv ol l'>•nl• An•, (~Ill .. t ll •l1M. ln1lru ... 111I and 1cknowlH1tll ~. ·~·c~r-sublcrlbtd I• ,... wl,hln l~1lrum111l 1nd l'rlncJ•a• Offlc• '" T~. -~:·":..?,',',",!.t c.~" ... "· «...,"'",",'· •• , A t d t Hiit 1nd lntere1! conYeYH to 1nd now ll>t ''"'' tkNIW'-o " -• c " I Cl ·• •• -S U en -Created Videota-hell! 01 11 unller u !d Ottll !11 tht 10•>,CloC SE•'! 1 '" t '"IV t~tCll!ld I t 11mt. Ollnll' v• t nll t rt •C>l"llon ol tr.. HSI JI Kf'll of tlot yv .. {OFFICIA.l SEitill Mr Comm1!1lon Eulrt• t '° prtsentation in f () r e j g n O•OPlflY sltuai.d In lllt C:ounlv ol Oran11. Mt.., 81th Morlan MtrY II: Man Mtr ( l97J WH IC!.. ., lfll louth h11f ol Ch • R 1 I In 11ld County Ind S!tlt d11crlbed Noltry Pubtk.Cilltc•ni1 Hor,,.., p .... 11 '!c ' •.btlsllacf Orinot (Hsi O•llY ,.1101 111t tou~w11I -riff of l«floll 7f, fanguages 8180 WilJ i)e SCften• 01 .. e egu ar y II' f'•lncl•tl Offkt In uu c II Hltn!t "Tow~thlit J IOlllt!. ll'tl'tOI It W,,_I, "' . Alt 1~., (tf'l•lfl lt nd 1"lut!ff Ill 0 c ... ~rlncl••I Olllco In MIFCJI , •• 17, 2(, n. 1111 ~, ... 11 ""IY 111 tht lt1nd!o Lit ..... ClllCll ed ' •tf'ft 0\111,. OttllM (....,... "' " I -• -C .. , • fht Stilt el C1lilornl1, C011n1Y or Mr Ctrn,..lttlOn E•11t11 M c ·-"· ' • ... ' " .... • •• .._ .. --------Ortnet detcrll>ad 19 tot1ow1• A"'ll t lftl ' "'""" __,., llelrt• •• W-.. "' I Ni.• -..;°"'9d Ill Lof 1. Tr1cl 1!-0I. aav V1tw ... :,1111 •ubllth.O cr; ...... Cotti C•llv .. illll l'ubll1~;· ~;a1.!.~ CNll 0111~ "Ho!. LEGAL NartCE look ,Jl, , ... 13 "" M111;1l1•- Mauldin' s Own Favorite • • • • • • Still Relevant Two wars ltter, Bill Mauldin's cartoons still say it all for the 9uys who •re "up front" doirtg the dirty work. Mauldin once selected the c1rtoon •bove 1s one of his own favorites from World W•r ll 's. "Up Fron.t" series .. Ho said: "Once I fhought I did • very funny cartoon (about) an old.timo cavalryman shooting his jeep •.• It has simplicity: it tells a story; it doesn't need words. It is, I betieve, the very best kind of cartoon." Mould in is still doing some of the world'i "very best kind of c1rtoons ." A few strokes of his talented pen can make some of the most biting editorial comments to be found on today's issues. If you're looking for relevancy, look at Mauldin two w1rs Jeter . Look at the Editorial Page of the DAILY PILOT l/ll!I '~'"" II t11own ... • "'"' M••d'I u. 2(. 31 ....... ,.u 7, lf71 su.n Mire~ J 10 11 11 lttl 4'1·11 '---------------~ljt.nlo'K. ~.",.', _ .. , ..... ,,."!:,."""" ... · re<ordod ln boo!!. '7, 1111 lt Ill '----·--·-· __ • ______ ... ..:•· ''" •· '" Mlsctlltnecin Moc" 111 tht o!llct cl T..EG" NOTICE r· T·71111 D'll1111t Olllrlct tloulld1" 11111 II IN C.OYnll' lllKOtdtr el 11ld Ortn11 /1.1..o ' LEGAL NOTICE 'IOTICI TO CllROITO•' d11Cfll>ad In 11'11 lnllrvrntnt rtcordft CM.Intl'. IU•t•IOlt (OUltT Of' TNI J~I• II. lflf In look 1', .... )la Common llHUlptlon; 70MI Spt.it;f T·t1"1 ITATI! 01' (ALll'OtlNIA •o• "'Mi•t•lllntOUI lttconlt. °''-"""' 1 Avt., Stl!lo itinl. Ctlit. f11Q7 HOTICI TO Cltl!OITOJtS ..... Jll Ttll (0UNT'f 01' OllAM•I! fl', Ctllfe'rnlt I ~tld .... Wiii ht mt clt . Out without SUl'l!llOtl COIMT 01 Ttll ClltTl~l( ... TI! o" I USINISI ,.._ ....... 1 """CIL ~. Tllfl ""'" MN .. "'" coventM or w1rt1n1v. o._preu., i""llMI. ITaTI! Otr Citilt•O•N1A •O,t, l'ICTITIOU1 flAMR f:rl•lt 9' JEANNE A.. IVES, 1~1 till r.11f II '"°' toul-ool •u1•!t" '"'•rc!l"9 llllo, t>OHtnlOOI or t n• Ttll! COUHTY Olt OtlAN•I "T~• ul!dtr•ltnor!htnl ou1rltr of Ille ,..,.,...,ti cu,..l:lrt nco .. to 01r tho btl•nc• due NI • .l."""11 c....,.uclln1 -' t1u1ln11~ ti 13'7 C11llll1n NOTICE IS HElllEIY GlYE:N 11 lne •u•rlor of 1t<tlon :U. T~I• I 04'\ th• orlnc1Pol 1u"' ol tl'>t note tttured E1!1!1 of ESTELLE M. KRAUSE, Or., Hunlllltlon lttch. (1l1t1Dtnl1. Uftft• cr..i1tor1 11 tht tbov• namt<I dac.-dt nl Sculh, llano• 11 W11t. 11rtlv lit ?"- bl' .. Id [)ffa. to-wil 1!C.,9'.1J. with 110.0 kl\OWf\ IS (STf:Ll(. MAY AOlu'o\5 !lit l/tlltlOYI llrm n1me et CXC.ELlf.Hl 11111 ell Hnont 11tvin1 cf1lm1 INlrnl R.r•<he lo t oh1 Ch1c1 Ind tt'11¥' lnllre11 ffom APrll I. l,1'11, i s ;,, ulil KRitiU5E. OoK!ISld. 8UILCIHG MAINTENAN(E '"" 11111 Ille s1W llec•doml 1r1 rMulrtd le 1110 ln fht ll:1ncllo l as lol111, es - note t rovlil..,, lllva11Cts, It 1n1, undtr NOTICE IS Hl"EIY GIVEN lo tllfl 1•kl flnn 11 cornPOtlld el !hi lol-!nt -wlltl ""' nectl!tl'l' -.id'lfl•I• In 1111 I MIP rKotdM 111 •col SI tllt tenn1 ot uld OtlCI ; fff•. dl•rtH t•..,llPt• 1r Ille tbovt "'med d.Kldtn1 Mnont. """-• ,..,.... In hlll ,,,. •llc:11 Ille oH\co of 11\t dirk Ill "'' 1boY1 •-1) el' ML1<tlll......n Mlli. recor~ Ind .... ""'' el '"" ''""" •Ml .. "''' •II •tTIOM MYll'll clt!ms 101lnat ., , .. ldtn<I ••• 11 hltlowt: tllftHld [OIJtf, ., , ... """ flllm. W'llh " o ........ Ceo.mtv. C1lllor1111. tlot lt\1111 <"'•ltd b1" 11ld Ond. , ... Nill lleudtnl •r• ,... ... 1...i "' flit IC11111ttll L. Frlllllr, no Ctrlllltn lfll ,__.., 'fflld>lfl. "' ""' .un· J'ARCIL •= TM _,1111,.., l~ ''" Th• lltrl1'flcl1rv u-r ••Ill Ottd, by 1r..m. wi~ 1111 NAINl'l' vouthtr1, In IDr .• Hu"'lntlon l11dl. Ct1lfornl1. ,,.,..,...,i " "" offk• fff htf' ,,,,,,.,.y1, of TM wut halt Ill !hi ""lhw.11 rt•""" or • • ... c11 "' 111111111 In "" effkt ol , ... cl<lrll of tM ...... JHtlll V, F1dl!ltl. 11'01 11n Cln:I• O.t.l.LY. CL.Alli(, WHllf ANO lltEILIN, f!Vlrltl' "' "" ""111 ... 11 _ ..... lh• obllt•tlon1 ttcu•..S l ~,' t • y , 1!111111 court, II' ,. "'"'"' """"· wit~ No, I , Ht11111"'1on ktCl't. C1lti.ml1, m1 Cllotldo ...,....,.,.,., l91 ....,. ... ,. "" norlhw"I llU•rltr of s.clllft ll lltrllofclrt t•tclltad Ind flllv.rtd to 1111 flt!tUlfY WOl.ICM'11" lo '"" \Ill> OllH ~rch 1, UJl Ctlllor.... '°"'1, whldl .. ff1e •lttl "Town•hl• 5 SOll!h, llltl!fl 11 WHI, lllt uncloflll9""' 1 wrlntn OKl•r•llO<'! 61'119111td t i l!lt ol'llct et htr '""'IMP' IC•nnt!h L. Frllllor .. bullntH of 11'111 11Mle'1l11'111<f 111 111 '" tflt "•nc:llO LI• lol111, M11 Ill or Ofl1u!1 tnd 1Dem1nd fof" Sa,., t tld JAMES A. 8tlUEN, 'Sl l'r1ncl1co Slrttl, JO~IPh V. l"ld1nct mtllers prrtel111,,_ lo tflo Hllll cl look '1, llfl U. Ml1ctU1"'°"" M1,1, writ!.., ,,.,,;,, er llr11ch t nd or 11octlon ~•n Frtncltco. C1Hfclt~l11 Which Is 1!11 Sltlt of C1Ulor"i1, Or1111• Cou"lv' 11lcl 11ecfdtnl. wllhln fat11 mOfllttl .tfte• record! Cl O;•-C...,1111", C1llloml1, ta (fllll !ht 11N1ersl1Mll ID ,.u 11ld •l•c• el' llulltllM ., tllt .,.,., .. 11111.., On MtFCh '· 1t7t. ~f(>l"f "'"· • lllfl first .ublkl""'" of lftll llOll(f, f'AltClt:L ,, Jr.. -ti r..Jf el' .... o~ le 'llllfY 11ld ob!l11llDr11, end 111 tll "'lllttt Hf'1t lnlf'lrl to lilt IP'lll"' Not1N l'utlllC I" t nd i<>r 11ld Stile. OllH M..-c:h 1, lt71 nOrlhwe1I 1u1rt1r el 1111 110r1~w111 11\erttltor. "" November 17, 1'10, !ht 0r ••Id lllK-1. wlttiln tour monllU •tr..,,.tlly "'"'"d ltt:llllMlll L. l'rflJj,r JULIA WAlllD ouarttr ol "'' 11orlhwn• •uart9r e: und1t1loncrd c111n11 11111 l'IOtlce ol brtteh '"'' tht tint •ubllc•llorl of t~i• notlct. ~no Jos.•~ v. l'kl1nc1 -nown 11 mt E .. •;uld•., lt!r Will Stdlo11 U. T°""nt~I• S Soul". Ran .. 1tld of elocllon lo be re<ordell In Otllld Mt•ch 17, ltn. !o be lht 1erson1 who\I ntrn•• ••• ""'" 1t.w n.,.,W a...:tll~nt II Wnt 11'1 1111 lttnclle l•• 1111111, OOOk f4'1, l'tll tll, ti 1•ld Dflltltt Mi•••rtl toulu Sht•lrd 1ub&c1/bffl la !>it wllh!n lnorrum•~I tnd DALLY, (t.AltlC, WIOTR AltO lltl!ILlN '' lllown on • M•P rtcordtll I~ Rec.,..d1. Admln!ol•tlrl• wlth·lhe·wlll 1c~now!tc!tlcl lh•V •~•Cul.cl !ht 1trnt. nn Ctlw-... MYtf'd 8oek Jl, •-lJ or Mlttttl1n"ut Oall: Mltth 1, lt11 A"ntJl'ad of !ht tllllt ~! (0FFl(IAL S~ALI Llf •-111. Ct-Ml fM4T M•rt ftco1dt "' Ortritt (0Unl11 HfltlTitiGE MOfl_TG•GE !he ,_.1 "'""" C'tCIO,nl. Mt.., IC. I'!"""' Tih (1111 2U""9 Ca!lloml1, COM .. .1,NY JAMl!S A. llU•N NoltrV .. ub!lc Cilifornli ,11".,.,...,.., lw RJl'l(llfrlX t:•ctrllnt IMrlltom l~I 1oulhtrtr ..,. Nld Trustee. w lrll't<ilto JlrMt P'fincl••f O!llc1 In "u•lltllld ~ Coast CtllV 11101 li5 lftl. By ltott• G. OullJmtn S•11 il'r1tic.bet, (llHlr•lli o ...... Counh" M1rdl II, 1r. u. SI, lt71 J?,.11 J'AltCl!L 1: Tht '""'h -third llf .. tllic:rlfll Tth ftlll 11 .... 11 M~ (OITVT\IHIDll &~IF!I IM WHI lhtlt..fO\ltlhl Ill "" Mflt\ S'S 2'4U All..-llll' ltr Mmlllltlrtlri. CtA N""· ?t. un h.il ti t!\t touthwnl •11trftlr <II ltcflllt' J'ublitl>H HtWPorl Htrtior N1w1 Prt u . l'Ubll11'1td O•t"lt CMtl Oalflr l'ilt!. 'ubll1htd Or•~tf CNtl OtllY Piiot. LEGAL N011CE 1', T°"""'hlP J ~!h, lt1rit1 II Wtol. c-bll'lf(I w11~ Dally Piiot. Ntwtorl Mardi 11. "· JI •r'MI A.lrU 1, nn 5»7l M••<h J, 10, 17, 2f, 1'11 41'·TI PtrtlT l" !ht 111.tnd• L11 8011•1 11\d 8tatf\, C1Utor11!1 Mtrc~ 11. 1~. ll, Plr'llf 111 lt1fldll L1 lo!M Cttlc.I. itn S06-n LEG" NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE '' ""O'OI" ., ' M•• 'ICIM'""' •~ 1'U l'...at ltoelr SI, '"' lJ ol Mltc1U1~111r Cl"RTIJ'ICATI! OI' I USlllllJS, ...... ,., rfcordt .. Or1r111 c""'"''' P.-a """"' •M:.trTIOUS lltAMI! CtlltOffll•. CltlTl,.ICATI 01" IUS1t1Ill tl•tlf'ICATI!" Of' &U11NIJI Thi ...... ,.. ......... <tr'l'lfl" o11t 11 YOU oloNO EACH OF YOU 1t1 fltrttrr trlCTltlOUS NA.Ml! ,ICTITIOUI 'IAM• conducllnt • llu•I-•• "' M1rlllfl nollllad "' lllPtlr .... '"""' CtUll LEGAL NOTICE Tllt undenlt""' clot• ctr1111" f'w k T~t UlldtrsJ1~o<1 clot• cerllll' fl• Is Ave.. 8•1bol ltllll'ld. C•llklf""'-• undor 11 •nv YOI' htvt, wlly lttt ,._,,... tcOTICI 01 1ALI conllucHne 1 bu'lllWU II 1'.0. 1'01 Hvf!o CoNIUClln1 1 b111!M1M 11 l'l'lO Gr•c~ lht lklllleil1 fir"' "'"'' gf Yfll:ICl'S dH<rlbld lllOuld !IOI bo C-t"'MCI t• Nollet !1 "''"~ t lvtn PllflUt nl ta tll\llon ltfdl, Ct ll'°"11t, undt• IM lie-Ltne. Cot!• l.lut. C11lfornl1. unoHr VAltll!TV ll~"'f: 11'd tloet i•ld firm PtlYM fw In IM C0111Pl1tnt, wll!lln 1e<lion1 l011 tncl JOn ol Int Cl•ll !ltlov1 llrm ~•mt ol Sl!!A GltAl'HICS !ht l!cllllOVI firm ntmt of tl EPf:tl"TOlllY 11 ~ ol "" tolllwlr>t "'"n· ,.., llDJ cllYI '"°' "'' Hf'UIC• ... Cod• of rnt Sltlt ol Ctl11C>l"nl• !!>fl .tn<lt<llllMll,. Bill ~ SCHULT! lotlll 1111 lollowi"' °'''°"• w"°'e ~t-ln flt t11t lollfwlf>ll "'-· wllot• n•me Is 1, tonowt: 1111 Cou11h llf Or111tt. 1r wll'lll" lfll•I' 1~!1 II PIJbhc '"""°"" II toD2 Ad1m1 tut! '"" •l•<• 9' rt1!cl1n<• I• •• fclllowt: In !ult •nd •1•<• of rMldf'ICI " •• Alkt ... ''""' llM ···~ Ave., (JO) lllYI, fl tl /'VICI' ,1,..,...,..., .... "vo., Hunllnrt""' 8atdl, Ct lll .• II l~ A. L Kt ufm•n. 171171 Twtln Llflf, ltllow1: ••tbol ltltl\d. l'Oll lrt ncrl111tll .!h1t LHlltH VOii V IJn. on Stlu;ll1y, '"'" l•d lllY Ol .. !I lllkh•r• , ... ~. "" ltolf~"'"'" ltd., 0.t!d M1rdl' 1'11 ••11t11 '"" I MWtr II .tlMNt rHulrH A~•f!, 1t1\, ."'• toll_!,.. "'"rlllld .,.,. oft~ Mire~ 15, IOI Loa itinoel'" Ctllf0fn!1 "'!kt"· i..i.. ltll Plllnllff will I•-• 111111......,. tt· Mii~. to.wit. .... L 11:.tufrn•n 01t1d Morell 14. 1111 Stilt cl c.tll,.,,,.!1, O•-c.uNr: t11t Ctrn1Pl1lnl 11 1r111.,.. UIHWI cenlr1~ 19'5 ford. 10 number JY&H10Htc, si.te el C•IUornli, O•llltf (""~"' l !ttttrd Cltlr On M•n:" t, 1'Tl, btf-mt, 1 If" win INl'I' fo 1111 court fer ·•"" L!cem1 ?""'bt' 70P8Af1J, Clllf. On M••ch 1$, lf)I, bltort ,..., 1 Sl1tt of Ct l!tor"lt. O••nt• Covnt1 Noltl"I' ~ubllc 111 -tor 11111 Stitt. olhtr retlef dtmtncllld '"!I'll C-!1!111. Stiel tll• 11 tor tho PV•Poll ol ltllllJl"t Noll'Y •ubllc In .tnd for ttld Slllt On Mttt~ H. lf)J, "-!Oft mt. I ptnW\111' •-'"Allee J' ...... known YOU MAY SEEK THE <liOV!CE Or llt" "1 lhf ut111rr1l1nt<1 fer •nrlnt re11IF1 PtrtDlllll~ •••Mid A. L. ll:tuf,,.111 kncrwn No!1,., l'Ybllc ln t tld fg.r Hid 5ttte to mt to be tN __, ....._ "'''" AN ATTOltNl!Y ON ANY MATTEI> l09tt~r with to1!1 of allYtfll1lnt I nd !o mt 10 be Ille! 1111011 whon ntme Ptr\G<lfll1 ••P•t•!d lt!t~trf Ctn¥ k~own 11 IUbscrlbtd "' IM wl'lh1'1 ln1'Nmtnl (ONNl!CTl!O WITH THE CDM,LAtN~ """'"''"of 11lt. . !t 1vt>utlbtll lo 1r.e wllhln !nilrumtnl II mt 10 be 1r.t HrlOfl Wl>o$• 111m• Incl 1cknowl"i!Qtll $~t IXHU~ 1111 vme. 011 THIS IUMMONI. SUCH AnOltNEi" 0.IK\ 1'1'1!1 'ltd da• el Mt rCh, 1111 t~d tCkfll')W1td...i 11t IUl(Ulld lht '-ml, 1$ 'ub1crlbtd le lht within l111lrvm•nl (Of'FIClAL Sl!!itiLl SHOULD 81! CONSULTliO WITHIN THE !1111 H. Sctt11l1/ (QFFtCl"L SEAL) tnd •<kl'IOWl•llOtC' ht .,HUllCI l~e ltmt. 1.1 .. IY BETH MOllTOl<f TIME LIMIT STAfEO IN THI~ SUM 8v T. E Mearn• Jton L. Job11 (OFFICfaL ~EAll No!1rv Pvblk • C1llt.,nll fJ.ONI fOll ,ILING A WltlTTli/1 f'ubll1htd °''"" (Ntl 01111 "IOI. Nol•"' ~vbllc·Ctlltor"t1 I.It.., Both MO•'Otl "'lll[i.11 Ol'llu In J'Ll!AOING TO THE COMPLAINT. Morch 11, 1'11 utr.11 l tlnclptl Oftltt In No!lrv ~ub!lc•C11l!tr"11 o""" Cltln'llv Cl•tn undtr mY hind •ltd "'' ; OrtnQI CounlY P'•!n<l~ol Olllct In Mv Cornmlttllll Ellllft~ 11'11 Superior Court of tllt 11111 c ,.,.~ commlHIM £~•<rt-• Ort11111 Counll' ,,...u t . lt71 C1~10rnl1, 111 •nd fer !ht Cou"!v • l.EGAL NOTICE Mire~ 1, lfn M• C.ommh1lon EAtlltl •ublllMd Ort"" Co11t Dtlb' J'ilol Clflnt•, lhll flh dtV el July. ,..,, 'uflll•h" Ortl\ll (etd 01i!Y l'ol&! .1,••il 9, ltn M••cll lt, 11, ''·fl, 1'11 St.1·11 (Of'f'ICIAL SEAL) Mi rth 17, 1~. 31 1nd A11rll 1, ltH Jtl·ll l'ull'll•~ 011net CNtl 01llV "•10! W E. ST JOHN NOTICR TO Cltl!OITOtlS Morch 11, ''·SI and .l.Prll 7, 1'11 Sf.,11 Coun!y Cltrk t rid Clt rlr. of SUl'EltlOlt COUltT O/f TMI! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l.EGAL NOTICE the "11trlor Court el' lhl Sl•TI! Of (All~OtlNI• ,0111 $1tlt of (alllor11!1. In "TMll COUNTY O, OtlitiNOI encl IOt tr.I (ounlY Ill 0fane• Ne. •·4MO f'.fMl<I ,. ... ,11 ST (llM" I!. loltm I fltl!t er JOHN MilillllO O!ll. ~·1611' ClltTl .. ICATI! OP I UUNISI CltlTl-ltAT• o• •l.nlldS• OON ... •CHlil'A Dte111ol!. ClltTl,ICAT9. O• IUUHISI flCTITIOUf NAME ,-l(TITIOUj NAM• Cl!'I' A"'""" NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN ta !ht •ICTITIOUI NAME tr.. undtflltnt67 Either (tnducllflt 1 11\nlntu ti :2fJll ""°"' Al .... llllf Qty •~ lh•I all "'"°"' l'ltvll!f cll!m1 •••'"'' c00\d11dln1 • 11\nlPll'll 11 1117 Gltn""°" ~!., Co1t1 Mt11, Ctlllornl•, uO>d" I~• Ntw""'1 9ffdl. Ctllfomla. """' C9Y fff "'"'"".-•11cto ltlt u ld dftffltnl ••• "'oulrld la 1111 l-. Htw•orl INcll. C1llf0t11I,, ul'ldlrr fldllif\11 II""' no-ot OIV(ltSlflEO tlcftMOUI "''" -9' HOV'J.E M """Ol'lkl .. UI tlo•m. wllh ll>t llKKll.., ¥0U<htr1, In lht tltl!tlous ll•m ,..,... II IUSIHES5 MAINTENAHC( ... NO ltEPAIJt SEtlVl(E: SHlltON I P'ld lhll ltlf firm It c-.ef ....,,,.._ hMfl, C1llfclt,.;1 ""' clllct of lllt cllra ol 1ht •l>lv• tNFOltMllT ION SYS11M5 •rid '"' u ld •!Id !ht! ••Id lltm ,, com--or ....... '1o11ow1111 """"' WPIOll ....... T.t! m41 ...... u,, •~t. 111 tnlilJ.., cour1, or lo ,,.,..,, lh•m. with llrm b umpooN vi the lollowlnt 1tr1011, !llfl tollowl"I ,..,IOI!. -• n.,... 111 Ill tun 1,.. JOllOI ., ,......,_ -A*"-'rl IN 'lll11ttf1 tht ~CHll>"Y l'011Chtr1. le tlo• un-"""°'' 111mt In fwll IMI .it1;"1 OI retlftnct "1M 1nd •ltct 11 rttlilt "l:t It'' fa n_,. 11 fol..,.., l'Ulllltlllcl Ort"'' (11'1 O•ll'I' ~11r· C'•rilotted •I lht olllct of her tllcr'11fv, i. It loltow1: ltototrt 0. Altiuon, 3'1 Efl!ltr SI. •-kl E-(rtWflH. 11~ Orlntt Mwdl It,,._ ti .,111 .t.1111 I, I, 1'71 trl·ll WAlL.l.C L. MITCHELL, ti, 1501 Wftl· Ptl&r W. t ltl>t'. Ulf ~ltnWOOd Ltllfl (OJll Mtlt A•t , (ell•~' C .. M. clflf Crlvt , Suitt :IOD. NtwPO•! l11tll, Nt'WPOFI ll11cl'I. C1tltorftl1. Otllld Metcll 1J, 1'Tl Ooltd Mlrdl l, lf71 C1l;f0fnla t!UO, Wllld'I It lh1 •lie• 01tlN! Mirth 1. 1'71. ltbtr'I 0. Alt•-lt0ntlll f:~ Crtw,...d ol Mlr•U• o1 "'" unde .. !1ned !n all "''"' w. a1cr..• s1111 el' C1t11on!l1, CIFll!f• CDU~"' s111t 11 C1rltlllnlt. or.,.. C-IY: rn11tt,. Plr'ltlnlne le ll>t &11tt1 of ~'"' tf (olllor11l1, °""''' (Ovnlv: On More~ rJ. 1'71. btfort m•'. t Of! ~•di ), lf71, 1Nf9of't me, a,1---------------· 111c! dtclden1. within foll• ,...,.lht 1ft!r cr.. March n, Hn, boofore -· 1 Not1ry l'ubllc In 1nd tor uld Siii•. HO'lllY ,.,,_.le 1n ~ for vld iui.. P .. 1116 !!It l!rll PUDllctllOn ol lhlt 110llc1. NO!lfl' •ubn< '" •nd lot ,.;, Sltlt. •etlt;nlllY IOlltrlfl ltobort o . AltMllOll, ........ llY ,_,_ .... 1e1 Euttllf c•11TI,.IC•TI o .. •Ul lWlll Citied ,,,,er. '· "" ·~•IOl!tllY IPPtt•td ,.~,,, WIHl•m l ie"-' kno .. n I• m• " be '""' ....... """"'' Cr"""'" i..-"' "" lo -"" --,tcTITIOt.11 NAMI! Ml•V MtrVIFel lt F•• ~-n lo .... I• boo "'' .. ,_ Wl'oaH """'' " IUbtc-!llod ,, 111t wl•nln In-'"'""' nl!M It wblcr1"cl to ll'lit """" T"" vndttlllllflCI .... cer'lllY """ Ir £I•cul•I• """"" 11 tulK<r l!IM to Ille wlt~ln !n· 1lru"11111 tnd 1ctncwf..,ttd ht t•e<11ltd IMlrUl!llllt _,.,, 1ctn-lldttcl ht IXKltllM mlllll/Cllno I lvtl...,I .ti ~ TrtVlf'lf of 1111 WHI ol tho ''""''"'nt t nll ack-ltdtt'CI tit t~tevltd tht ••mt. !ht ...,,.. °"""'' C•I• M•••· C1tlfornlt, t'Hl•. 1bov1 ~tmfd 11..ced•~t !"HI ••"""· (0FFl(litiL SEALI (0,-,-ICIAL Sl!"ALI ~ "" ft(!l!llll1 ftrm "'"'' II WALLACI t.. MITClll"LL, II C!EitiLI Marv &d~ Mort... M1rv "· "'"""' "11.00IJIC-PAC .... 1'1.11 ttld flt'" It 1s•1 We1lclllf OllYt. Suflt 7W l(arlffn D. Mon10t HB1trv Publlc<tHlornl• Nol1rv "Ublk<•llforn11 ..-11111 of "" tolkrwlllt .. ,,..,, Whml N-.iorl •••c~. Cl lllff"lll• tlut Not1rv Public • Ct!ito•••• "•lnclotl Olllct In Prl111:l•1t Olllcr 1n ""'"" 111 lull ttld 1••c• or r11IH11et Ttf, Olfl ._.,.,... 1'1lnclo1I Dftkt In O"n'' Clllllllv (I,.._ Ct41nll' ta IO ..... : Alttmty lolr l!•trwlrl• oranea (O\llll¥ Mv CommlUIOll £~•1•'1 My """""l1tlOll lulre1 ,,...~I OtY9!1n, 50I Tr1v..,111 Of., 1'1tbll1hH OrinlP Co11t OtilJ f'llG! Mv ("oin,..IHlon E••lfH f,prll t. 1'71 Nov. 1~. 117' ("ftl Mhl, C1llt0t11l1 M1,CJI J, 10, II, )A, IJll '14·11 July I. ltN •ubll1nt11 Orll!ft Cott i 01111 llllol "ublltlttd Of.tntt Collf o.11¥' f'llC! OalH Mlrtll 22, 1'11 l'ub!l1hH OrtnH Coast O•lly Pilot, MllTdl 11, U. JI 1nd .1,prll 7, 1'11 Jfl-11 Mtrdt J, 10, 11, ,., 1'11 """11 Mlrt•rtt G1Y1!111 Mire~ 11 11. 31 and Aprll 7, lf)l su.)J !tlll9 Ill C111..,nl1, Oronw Cwntr: LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE On M1l'dl n , ltn, bofllrt mt. • LEGAL NOTICE Nlllf"f ~le 111 11'1111 IOI" •tld l ll!e. J'-4tlM """'t!l• ,.._rfd MtFPrll G•¥tlli: (lltTlll(A.TI 011" •UllNIS& tAlt llM U.I .,_ ~ ... t1W It bl lllfl H it.Oii WMl.e itlCTITIOUS NA.Ml 1'-*1• tU,.ltllOlt COUtlT 0, Tltf IU•l!lllOlt COUltT Cl' 'lfll flll't'll 11 t\lillllcrllllill M tho w!lt!l~ 1,.. T.. ' -' "'' ,. c••t•,ICATI o~ IUS!tcl!IS SlATI! 01' CAllil'O•Nr ... ,011 STAT• O• CALlf'OINIA ltOlt ul!Clfr1 •·~ o <•·, v •v •'• THO CO"MTT 0, o•••Ol """"""' • "luwwl ... td tht oecut•• Clflltud!"I 1 tiu'lnrt• 11 hUI 8tfC~. ,ICJITIOUI ltCAMI Tiii COUNTY 0, OllA••• ., ltll ''"''· Hvn!lntlon tftell. C11Uornl•, II"°"' "" T~ uncltl"llt"""' ., ttrllt\I ht II .......... , If•. •'6"11 (Ol'PICIAL U!ilolol lltllt!OU'I ''"" """" .. HUNTINQTON <ltwludlnt • lluJll'ltll ,, "' H!U St .• NOtlCll 0, t1•A1t1J•• •• ,,,,,,ON NOTICll 01' tllt:AlttW• 0,. J'l!TITIOtll M•'Y 1•11'1 Morton 8EACH C.HIYSLl!tl PLYMOUTH llflll L11wn1 •11ch, Ctll'6r•lt , urlllltr lllfl ,Ott •-o•.t.T• OP WILL AHi Piii: l"OI l"llO&AT• O• WILL AND ~ ""''"' ,uDlk.C:•l...,,nlt "''' ••Id llrrn 11 (llmMtM el' ""lkllfl11111 11/'lft "'"" el' H.11.-1 ,..o. un111• Tl!STAM•lllTAll:T llJUANCI O' LlnllU TllT'AM.... P,,fl(INI Ofllc• 111 "'llowl"' ... -. W1'cllt Ill"'"' In lull OUCllONS '"" !I'll! ulcl ll•m 11 torn-''"" Ill' JOHN """'' ... y PftAn, TA•Y a...,..'""'"'' •NI ell(" O'I rttldfl!C• .,.. •• fclllfwo: ...... of "" lof!""ln1 "''°"' w,,... .... JOMN Ptv.TT. '" JACIC ,. .... n . 111111 Ill' WtlltAM "'· Mc.MOWN. ""' c-1"""' .... , ••• C~•flet lt•ktt. .an Sltl•!tv """'. ntfl'l9 In tull Ind 111ct or r~lftltcl Ow;11"''· OK4111d. A#tl t, 1"1 ltrr•n•, Glltlrl• A. Otrl1t, 711) El'Kl'll It 11 tollOWI: NOTICE IS H1!1tl•Y GIVEN tlotl ftlOTICI" IS Ml!ltll'f 01\'fN IWt f"ullll ..... 0 ..... (Ht! DtllY ~1111 A••~ v ... NII"•· Mlcllttl ''"'t' Htr!ltp, 4'7 Hm 51 .• WAYNE. H. STITH "'' fllo!f htr .... OOIOTHT c McNOWH Illa flkd lltfttfl """"',,., Jll ... A.orll ,, 14 1m """ Oiied M1tth I. "" L••--l•ttll. I "'"'"" to• Pro••tt of Wiii '"" • ptlllle'I "' f'1'91ror!• di wm ... , _______________ _ C~tr11"'91r~t• 01tt<1 M¥ch i. "11 for lnu111Ct OI Ltn11, lt11t'"tnlll"I' !or" !11v1nct ., Ll'll'tfl flfla""""- G1,,..11 A, (llrill Mith.el J, H1rttn It Ml"l-r, •tltrtnct II wlli(I\ 11 It •tlll!Ol'tff, •flfftllCI to """"" II ll•te of c1111orn!1, Orantt c .... ntv • Sltll of c1111ern11, Ortl\ff c"""'Y: mM1 .,.. hlrlllt• Petll<ul1r1. tnd 11111 ,,,_ kit t11•lhH ,.,11cuttT1. *"' ""11--------------- 0n Mott!\ I, 1'11, befo•t ""' I On Ml!'cfl 1, lf71, Mfcltt mt, 1 !ht !lltll tl'lll •ll(f Ill ~llflnt 1111 1"t II'"' ,... ~ ti ~ I'll ~f Nolt,.., J'\lbQ( In '"" "' ttld '""· NO'lt.Y f'llblk '" ,.,. Nor MW "'"'' .. me ,... "'" "' ... ru I. n11 . ,, \111'11' hll blin tit !OW Mf!I L ltn. J'l(TITIOIWt tl.ltlN .... """"'111 ,,_....., ("''"' l1tltr erid Mt$0nltl'I' '""''"' Mlch1•I J1me• f"JO •·"'~ I" tlot c0111troem of OtPl•I· ti 9•JO I m• Ill !flt CN""""" II llNlll 11'&T•MltrT Glorlt A. (llfl1I --"' .... ta "' Htrtltf ~II lo me .. -!ht "'"" "'""' Ho. , "' lllf c-1. t i IDCI °'"'""'"' No. ) •' lilt Clltlrf, " lft• fOl!cMl9 --.. *""' hllMU "" "'""' w11 ... ft•-trt tvbfc•lbecl W"°5I "'""' II 111blc•lbtd l't Ill• wnhl" C.1'1t (ll'tltr O•lvt Wt1I. 111 ''" (If? lW Clvle (ll'IMI' Drl"f W•Jt, Ill "" •: to ""-wlthlll ln11""""nt •nil l(fl:llOWI..,._ lnl!F\ltl>ltll ..... l(t!,,....tdM• ht tlKUlttd of S..n11 Mio:. Cltllor1111, City o1 111111 Ant, Ctllfrorftl.. •1tOl'flSl~1'l P"IHAfKIAt ,LA~ ... '"-Y t•tcufH "" ....... 1111 ....... 0.1M Ml•Cll II, ltn OtMCI Mire~ n. '"' NIJIG, ,... •• ·~ ••.• lk. 111, (O FFICIAL SEAL) 10,il'tCJAL !I.All W. I . IT 'OHM, W. I . ST JOHN, Sifllt """" Jtl~ 1... Jobi! Jotffll f . Otv!t Counl1 Cltrti. cou~rv Cltrk ~ ,. I' lflt.. A C..!Mw"l' (IF-•llon. NoltrJ ,ubllc.C11ifclt11/1 NeltfJ ,ubllc..CaU .... lli• ,.MIJ •• MIT(NltL McOWIN, Ollll!N • Svt.Yllt '"" ......._. ....... tol'llluc1 ... , l'flfl(l111 Olllt t nn "•lncl11f Cllllc• In •11 Clvk C•nltr Otht Wttt •• l••I (~-""""" t tor"'"*' O•IO'IM CounlY Ortllf' (OU1111" 111111 ,11.,., Ctllfll'llll ft1'1 OJ111 .. , Cl"""""' ttilo6 I' , "• 11'<.o • C..'lllmt• LEGAL Nanez LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ny c -mhtko11 l••I'" Mr com,,.lulon Eo11rri Tto11 •JM•• t11ttl'litflt• 111n mn" Cor1111111tr1 v_. i . Mire~ '· lt7J JIJ!\t 11, ltl! """"'' lor1 ""l!ltMt AttwM1"1 fW1 '"'"""' tr:tll~ llrrvdlr, ",...jftnl 11..---------------------------------------------'I il'ub1 1 thtd O•tflOt Cot~• Ot•IV "•!ut """'''"'" Ortl!lt C.Hll O•llY ""O' ,.vbll•""' 0••-(•11t 0.11, P!i..t J'lllNl1htd Ortlltt '°"" Diil, f'•IO! """'I""' °"'"'" '-' 0.11' M••th J. IC, 17, 14, 1'11 ... ,. Mlrctl " , •• ,,, '" 1'11 ,,,," Ml•dr 2) J~ n . ltn •:Jt·11 Mtlth ,,. u . :io. ltn ~·11 Mtl'th '" ,, lllOl ""'111, l6.1tn • I I .,. i • I' ---• DAILY PILOT SC WtdMSdar Mm 24 1971 Money's Worth B)' SYLVIA PORTER Wheo th~ U S. Covemment admits this wt:tk tbal lbe $1 which bought JOO cents of typical gOOds and aerv1ces for a etty family In 1939 buys Jess Ulan 35 cenls worth of 1lmUar goods and services in 1971 yoo will surely be disturbed and p e r h a p s frightened But lhls ls stlll statistical comparisoo You don t buy food with a '35-cent dollar Nor do you pay rent with a C.Om:umcr Price Index ligur< only • When however I tell you that the bachelor apartment which rented for $25 a rnonth in 1939 goes for $12Wl50 to. day the erosion 10 the dollar s purcbasmg power m thts span LEGAL NOTICE CIRTl•ICATE o• aUSIHISS ,ICTITIOU1 KAMI TM ufld4lnl•Md dO cert,.,. noav •rt conclur;tln• • tl1n!flft• II II 1 WUICHll Dr N-POl't Beld\ C11lfornl1 uNler tM flCllllou• fl•m nal'!>e or SKEARS SAMIS AGEMC'I' 1nd ffl-1 »kl tlrm 11 «ltl\POffd ol ttlt IO ffW I'll! r>ersons whosl 111mei ln lull 1NI ~l•tU ot raim!nt• -Ill folloWl Thomas H SheArt \211 V I Ciullo N...,_t aeld'I C•I I DGNld 8 S..mll. u.I SI I (CM'Ol'll del Mir C•llf 011e<1 '""''°' 23 un eon.id 8 Sam 1 T~11 Ii Stitt • STATE OF CAl.IFO~NtA (IRAHGE COUNTY On M1rdl 23 1'11 b<tl0<• me. • Wot•rv P.,..1~ 111 1NI 1or 11!11 s111e ,..r!ICMllY 1-1red Tl>Oml$ M Siii••• af'd Donald e S..ml• k~wn to me to be lhte<Vl~ 1111 ••"" IOFFl(;IAI. SEAi.i M1•v Belll Mor1on No1ar-, P.n:ili< cantorn11 Prine: Ot Oii U In Or1not C111Jn!Y MV Comml1tlon E•P rtl APrU t lt11 !"Ulllllhed Or1..w coast Ol lv P !fll M1rcri 24. 21 A.oru 1 u , lf1l Ml 11 LEtAL NOTICE C.lllTl,lCATI 01" IUS1NESS l"ICTITIOUS NAME TM undtr11tne<1 OOtl certllv 111 1$ c:onductln9 • bv•IMU ,, 1211 V!t!I i!1rla N..WPOrf 8t&d'I (II torn I Ulllftr I 11ctlllou1 1 rm ntmt oC MAii.QUE -OOVCT$ •nd lh1I ~Id llrm It ~ ..,ued Cll ti. follOWln9 penon wtloH Nmt 111 fult ano plac::t of r•ildenct 16 IS iollowl f11pn1 • ,. ••• II nn Vl1lt M11erlf NtwPOrt aeact> C•nlornl• Oiied Ml•Cll 23, lf11 EU9PM Jt Parr II lllfe ol C11ltornl1 Oranoe (OU..,.., On M1rcri 2J l•ll wtore mt! • tjol•l'Y Pulll!C 111 Ind lor 1ftlG State {"!tM>Mlll' 1ppe1rfd EulfM Iii P1rrl I tnown to me to !If !tit -"""' whoa 111me I• wb1crlbed 1~ !tie w It\ n In 11r11m1111 1nd ldlnow edted he e•ec111eo ~· "'""'' JOfFll;:IA.I. SEA.I.I MIJrY Belh MOf11)11 f.lolltY PuD le C.I fofn I Prlf\ClPl!l Olllce In or1nw9 Countv Nov Com"' 111ot1 EJcplre1 AprU t 1911 JlllbllsMd Or1nee CCMltf 01111' 1'11111 Mtirdl ~· lf 1nd Apr I 1 14 .. lt11 "2 11 l.EGAL NOTICP; Ptl.1 •o. II_, l'"ICTITIOU• aUMNllS MA.Ma ITATIMINf .. "Tiii follfl'lli'I"* ~ I• oel"' MltleH 111(()R.Kllt V.QUNA.. 600 W Hltf!W41f l..ffl.llll Bffd\. leaps out Paymg rent Is 1n the realm of real life Just this single comparison dramatiUs the deprec1at1on on our currency & buying power So does the comment that the 5-cent hotdog of 39 Is 30 cents today the 2<kent movie ls $1 SO to $2 00 the 16-cent magazine J.S 50 cents the 45-cent dinner ls $2 the lG-cent wristwatch repair is also $2 From these figures at least three points emerge (1) Starthng though the upsurge 1n the CPl figures 1s 1t obscures the fact tbat the prices of many goods and services we need want and regularly consume h a v e spiraled up much faster One New Yorker who kept a penny. by penny dally diary of bis hv1ng expenses when he was a bachelor m 1939 msists that evtty index Ugure t quote to show price: trends 1s all wet (You II find some of bis d1ai;y Items below ) (2} While I assume you are aware that increases 1n the costs ol services 1n recent years have been outpacing price increases 1n other areas you must not underestimate the degree to which this 15 so Agaui, the New Yorkers diary will document this po int (3) Jt s downright neurot1e to continue to refer so con stanUy to 1939 s prices -the PS one item which has not budged stna 1898 1n the New York area has been the 5 cent ferrybOat nde between Staten Island and the tip of Manhattan But 1ust last week His Honor the Mayor John Lindsay tack.I ed that sacred relic and pro- posed boostmg the fare all the way to 25 eents Which would leave unchanged on the New Yorkers hst only one item the penny we1gbmg machine Pacific Telephone's Earnings Decreasi11g ~ .... 1 000 t 0, OIL r.t.INTINGS WHOLISALI WARIHOUSI orlN TO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF 161' • lit:»Mel!lt SANTA ANA , .... .,.._ !Jlfl'ift"" OliALl!ltS WA.NTID revenues and other mcome totaled $2 087 794 000 com pared with $1 ~ 154 000 m 1969 Hull said Operating expenses, taxes and interest 1n 1970 rose to 41 887 13 4 000, from $1 741 373 000 the year before Net income dropped t o $200 660 000 from $2tM 781 000 tn 1969 Durmg the year tht com- pany s total invested capital mcreasecl by more th a n 1434 000 000 to $'819 831 000 In 1970 from $4 ll5 $39 000 m 1969 Irvine Firm To Develop New Product Allergan Pharmaceuticals of Irvine announced an agree ment with used cars used but not abused Edwl•• s .!larntt. a Slnl• """' ,.,,. H--1~ Tlllf IMIMM '-11111't W!'ll"1tfM " _. klcll1fldlill ~,.,,,.. 0,ltM't ~ O.rlJ '°!tit • MM'Cfl u: ~ JI .,,,. ..... " 1 ,.,,, '"'" LEGAL NOTICI> ' 1evenly-onn at • ~~~ :• • , • Wedntse1a1, Marc.h 24, 1971 SC ~ ednesday's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List s.... ,._,, _____ ,.. _______ , IW..I Nllfl &. .. Qt1if C1llo .05 1~ n ",, "" 'f" ' 0 \11 ''" -L- 110 1"' 11\11 "~ -.. i-···············•l"'••••••••/"!'IP.:tt 1 It v l l'~ !~ = l i:ir.: ,\;'' :« ~ ~ , u = M k D lin :::::;:....: . " . t ec es ttchMlf °" 11 1 1 " .. _ ... ar e Ttchtllton c,, ~1 ~filB!~ \ l~~ i! ii 11~ it•. In Light Trading Hsi~ ,J, IL: &t ~ .. + "' Tn!T"' ·ru , .11·•· mn~~ J ~nt u~ + :: ~:: •• I i'° ,! ffo "'' fi• -" NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks declined In mod· '"'~' , .l! • ~ lj" 1"" +11! era le trading for lhe fourth day tn a row on the i::g 1 ·~ .t i 11t Yl-v. ! ... '' 1,n lit lli~ n~ ti: :t ~ Ne\\' York Stock Exchange Wednesday r::U°"rm: .tl W ~~ ~~ ~ ~ Shortly before the final bell, the Dow Jones f~~: ~",, if, 'tt1" ,~ .... "«"' ~~~ Industrial Average was ott 8 70 at 900 19 Standard 1...,,'J:' ~ •1 '" ,.,,. fl + &: P ...... r's 500 stoc kindext showed a loss o! O 56 at hrit1 0r 19 V. l' -UV ~.~~l._ 1 ·~ l:!: 1~~ Jrli.11o + tt 99 72 Declines topned advances, 872 to 493, 10 j\"" Ill( 1.o .. ' ••"-,.... -•• I ••3 · th 4.r m1tM1,. .so ...... ..--.. ,U"t is.sues on e uipe . , ... -~ tt f!14 ~ ='i.:. Tl~~,\'., .fl)I) H t~ fitt 115 = lt Closing pnces included AT&T 48 '1\ oU %, ~=:r~~k1 # Bi' Jf"' h~ ?at ~;~ Chrysler 26% off %, DuPont 139 off 3; General f:it°;. '! 7 t ¥,: 3*'h ~~ 1 "' 'Electric 110% of! 'i-2, General Motors 83Ya up V..; l~:::u•i: 1~ U¥; t:~ ~v. +~ IBM 355 off 3/.i Southl:!rn Pacific 3914 up ~.Stand· ~i~~~ ~i· '4 , •• t'h '"' --l.lo ard of Jersey 77~ off JA, and U.S Steel 331A off% Trnw,111 '°" .n JI,,. S7 S1,,. -IN. Trantm•• U ;:: M: 'Iv. ~ = !;:: Softness stemmed from seve ral factors, lnclud· ~~:;:~ ,;: l2' M ,,,,. ?~ + .... ' fj( ( k \he • ( d ffll1I\'~ l1fl 611'' 11M-611'" -1 1ng pro a lng, signs economy is no 01ng t••v• •• '° S7 1\11 714 1'k + ''o JI l d d \h M ddJ Trtvtlrt Pl 1 33 11 -16". 1\Wo -'• as we as-expec e , an concern over e 1 e !•,•,Y..!:,octA.~~s ,, SN1r. st'h "'"' + l• E t d Id h 11-• i."" • 1J111 u\lo "''" -"' as an n oc tna r'''°" ptt 50 , 17 ,.,.._ ia--T•l• .... •l)CI • ,, ~"' 4:i'9 ' -~ "Th , r d d d t t " tr()C>kift• , 101~ 1a1'o 10 • ere s room or so me owns1 e a JUS men , TRW lftc ,, 11! ~ ::"' ff,,. -" one Wall Street analyst declared. 1:~ git: ts J1 .... 3W. :Utii -l'• l lW ph 'S 3ll 31 3Cl\lt ~•-\:. d d d ( fiiUnGE 71 i•s 1P.1o 20~ 21111 • • Alan R. Shaw. vice pres1 ent an trector o r_ft, c.ft, 11~ Wt !~"' ml+~ Market Research for flarrts, Upham & Co , said Tv"r Corp t2: it: ~~ ~~ = •\! •On a near term bas1s I would rather lig hten hold· 'f loo 1="" ,~ ::,~ ings and take some kind of defensive posture than U•L inc 11 SO ~~ ~-i'w be b u UA.' ,.. ,, 31v; 11 21 -" an aggressive uyer. uA. c:o 110 t 1111,f, 11'4 11\11->;, UG Co 12' ,, tl\11 2) 21 -l Vo UMC lflll 11 2t WI\ M M -'i'••l .. llllOIO ...................................... \'Uft&,CO ~ It 0 '6'\ .WSi -"lot• Unl1Lld Ahl 57 7"" 2'"-1''1o -'11 Un!Ll'J '8 4 -1 SUPmk pf1 30 1 ~I '°s)f ~l + ,, SVDr'Oft pl1AO f ~·, ~ j6>o -''Un C:•mp 1 ,7 15 ,,\t tru -v. ~wv~Fa lit ?•6 SJ' ·~ 1~ !: t;ISrilron Oo!ln tt l•1\ IS'a Uh -~. U11 C:•rDhle 1 3~ 11i1" ill ill = ~ s::m~ • .o."10 1~ ",,,..,~ l.~ Jf -,,. -T-~~1~"11f°1~ 61 '6 J.S'-' a!\11 + ""S~ron '° .. ., 31>\l 31\11. + \1 Toll ln:I .0 HI 401'0 )ti-, 40\t + \) Ull E! pf<l 50 ' OAILY PILOT 1$ I I • l r I r r " •• ' !I DAILY PILOT Wtdnt1d:iy March 24, 1971 Theater Notes 'Gypsy' Set to Open By TOM TITUS 01 tlle O.Uy l'llal 1111! Last week. cro>A·ded into the season's heaviest rush ol theater openings, was June Jlavoc's autobiographical play "~tarathon 33," a dramati.ta· lion or the actress' early at- tempt to brtak into show business after severing the umbilkal c.:ord. This week her big sister gels equal time -all by herself -when the South Coast Light Opera Association s"'·ings back inlo action after a two-aeason layoff with "Gypsy," the story of the ugly duckling wbo blossomed into Gypsy Rose Lee. "Gypsy" IS lhl': I 0 n e Wednesday Evening MARCH 2' l:OOIJ lie Nns Jtrr)' oun,hy. 0 INBC lhws Tom Snyder. 0 Tiilt AllH SM9 0 Sii D'aod. Jktit: (C} (!O) "Slltim'• [9pift" (d!lml) '61- M•rti• Milntf, Clu 6ul11u, Kartft Jtnsen, Und111 Chiles. Oon QI.line. A w11llhy pl1ntllicn owner'• p!1nt a1shts wtll11 on a SUIVIJ trip CWff tilt Amazon jun1l1. 1 0 Did V111 Dyle m Tll• mntstonta ID@f1)Sllf Trt~ Eii) M1rtlnllllll t3Ltlfllns m fhll• r1111il1 IE ltotkilfl 34 m W1rtd-1ud C'i) la Kn f.tllililr toll C.11SUtll m ""1 Jlr11 H1wth01nt. 1~5 fJ;l Art SIJN!it "fi1u11 f11inlin1.'' 11'0 o CMlitl ea-, m Titie AJi•I N1111 raJ Ci) JllBC 111 .. 1 ED lhd1.,..ire Ltd1• 19 Cf) CIS News 81) 5*tld f"'lla/Nlllic.1lt m Tiie Dlllrt R1p1'1 ma. OtNHo• QJAIC Ntw1 ~ 1J CIS lt1W1 Walt• Cron~itt. 0 m lflC """ DIVid 8rinkl11. OWDr1111r U111? m @ (})I Lift LllCJ m"-1!3 Cii "'""' newco111cr on the week's theater callboard and plays Saturday night only, with three mo r c perforn1anccs April 1-3. ltuth Yielding, a founder of the SCLOA. is di- recting l'he musical. Starring in the role of Madame Rose, one of the many stars in Ethel Merman 's cro~·n, will be Carol Stanfield, a DAILY PILOT award ~·in ner of t1vo seasons ago. Clark Farrell plays the boyfriend- manager Herbie, while ~1arla Sn1all takes lhe title role of Uluise ~·ho evolves i n I o Gypsy. Others in principal roles are Rochelle B o w e as Baby J a n e, Jack Berges B11b1r1 McN1ir auests 11 a sin1ln1 nlltitclub prop1irtrtl!. ONYPO 0 @ (il Q) TIM Sllitll F••ilJ "Brian i nd tbt Sheritt." Brien loins hi1 !1itnd, an old ltomute1d1r ind former Texn law man. in his 1rmtd st1nd 11ail'lst wiction b~ !ht shtfitl. Arthllf O'Conr1ell iuests. m DIM Frtlt a.. Oi1hann C.1- fflll is sutst lloslul. Htr autsts 1r1 compo.wr Rich1rd Rod11rs. PfO· ducer Alex1ndu Cohen ind th• Beach Beys. m Fe1on, Sq111d ED li:rtat Alntfitlll Olea• Machi•• fll) P1tttr. fw U.in1 t:OCI 6 ®) (j) Ntdic.11 Canltt (R) 1111- IJ' SullN1n i nd Diane Btktr 1uesl Is 1n a1in1 prolemr ind hi1 wilt, who is 11riously ill. 0 GEORGE C. SCOTT in * "Jane Eyre" on Bell System Family Theatre 0 QJ 00 Elli I JjilCllt I "J1nt [Jrr" Geor11 C. Scott and Susann1h Yo1k Rtr i11 sped1I production ol Charlotte 81ontt's novtl of suspenst and romance. Sl1on1-witled, inde· pendtnt Jane E1ie, 1 ioverneu 1t Jhofnfitld Hill, falls in love with h• emploJer, Edward ffO(htstu, ind disalwn ffith!enin1 secrets ol his Plsl 0 Tll1 F1filiw 0 @ CIJ rJ) .loll11ny Caall Guests I re Tiit Clrpenters. Charley f11ldc, Tommy C.sh, Bob lum•n 1nd Rtd ltnr. Gl TM ltn1den Erl) 30 Mirrv11s El Jb1.tc:l11 t:JO o CMdicl ca..,. Ci) MllSittlt/rastor's Out tI) Cadtnt ff Antustias m .-.n111 line 9 (I) Trui. If ConHqWllt41 fii) Ctwilt ttM: lili111 W1r~ fII Mi Alttr p« Tl 10:00 tJ Qj ({} Haw1ii Fiwt-0 An fnllu- wi!ill foreian corr1spondent (1uest En~ 8rttden) comes to Hawaii, only lo llnd himstll lht t1r1et lor 111 aU1ssin. John M1r\ey' also 1uesb. G[il Si!IPlltlllMI Maril m ll&owil ''IM 7:30 IJ 9 Ci) 111111 1t LIW AU01ntyi Mctkil ind Hansen ere ucklled with 1 tou1111 defense of 1 multi· mllliont \rt ltnd devtloplr who is 1tcu:sed in !ht 1pp1rent homitidt at his wilt. GIH!st·stll is Sine fone.st. o rD oo rn TH .... Fr•• 111i- 1111 "Jump Up." John Mdii1tf. l•n St"1inL »hn Astin, Madlyn Rhue •!Id Rldi; J1son 1unt·sl11 in • dr1- 0 Bil 5 Ntw1 l(fti• S1nd111., Barn11 Moni5. o @ rn m TM Y111111 UWJtR "I've Got 1 Problem." G1ry Lock- wood 111esb 1s 1 radio tll~ 1how host lirtd tor apressin1 1n!i·W# untillll!nb on his pro1r1m. 0 lutw W1rlf NIWI m Ntw1 PU1n1m/f1shm1n. ID Ma• T111t m Mfikl c.1111 Ali m1 in\IOl-lin1 T1te's tst.1Pt lrnrll 'I ([I TY Nuic.al Ou.lrt dl11n 11111 alter ll1v in1 bten fiii) lit . f1amtd on 1 llom1cide d11r11. \ .... IHl.- 0 Vir&i1il li:r1llt• Shtw Guub lO:JO 0 Ktnw WIU Movit : (90) "SurM i re hlarthl R1Je, .lof'J' Adams. M11i-I• Dtltll'' {mystery) '47 -8th lu- lyn and Alan Ber1m1n, ind 1utbof 1ot1, Joyce Compton. Mary Rocliers. ID lill kil1111 Nin 0 @ (})fl) Colll'bhip ti E4dit's . hta · F•lNr "OiKtpll111 h 1 f0<ir letter fil rtid!llllbr1 W1»d S~lled l·O-V·~.'' lddi1 1•· it:OOtJ S(f)5lJJlkn cervn hll tlm spankin1. Q MAii• $ lilftit; (2 hr) "'O,ltt· CJ ~ (.1) @D Ml•• tiM Alum&-•· (dr1m1) '60 -0 m Nnn 0 Metit: "llrq• t( fur~ (drt· m1) '53 -fwts Mont1nd, fltlll as Rose's father, Gene Ap- plegett in a dual role , Rich Springer as Uncle Jocko and Allee NeUen, Judy Nep and Nancy Briggs as the strippers. Completing the cast are Tom Shellon, Ross Stanfield, George Donka. Darryl Rapp, Susie Tomlinson. Jacqueline Hickey and Vickie Saunders. "Gypsy" wiU be presented in San Clemente's newly refurbished Arts Pavilion in the !\loose Hall building at 105 Ave. Pico. Curtain is I o"clOck rather lhan 8:30, \\'ith reservations being taken at 492-5761. * Continuing its thr\!e-pronged program tonight through Sun- day is South Coast Repertory. which is staging the original musical "Mother Ea rt h ' ' tonight and Thursday, clooing out "The Imaginary Invalid" Friday and Saturday and win- ding up the brief run of "Next" and "The Indian Wants the Bronx" cin Sunda y night. Ron Thronson and Toni Shearer are the guiding lights behind the ullra-successrul "Mother Earth.'' while Ron Boussom directs the com· media dell'arte version of "Invalid.•' The Sunday one. acts are being staged by SCR nf'Wcomer Shasnin Desai. All three program.!S are being presented at the com· pany 's Third Slep Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesa. Reservations 64&-1363. * Arthur l\1iller's modern tragedy "A View From the Bridge" is being given a superlative staging by the Irvine Comn1unity Theater, with performances resuming Friday and Saturday. Richard Dow is directing and doubling as the lawyer Alfieri . Art and Janet Gordon head the Irvine cast. which includes Karen Gardner, John Mangels and Gary Saderup. The drama is being presented at the UC Irvine Studio Theater in the I lumanities building on cam· pus. Reservations 833-1024. Another highly involving drama is Frank Gilroy"s "Who'll Save the Plowbc>y~" which closes out a three- weckend run \\'ilh fin a I performances T h u r s d a y through Sunday at the San Clemente Community Theater. ti1ary Eastman is directing. The cast includes Russell Martin, Marge Bradley, Chuck SPRIH~ PR~~RAM f.WEEJC COURSES March 29 io May 29 Paintin9·Fi9ure & Laftd• scape. Drowing·Life & Anatomy. Ceramics• Sculpture Art History· Jewelry & Print Moki19 Chlldren's Art Other day and evenln9 classe1 • .Approved for veterans. 11"' rite or phouf for brbrh11re 17141 4'4-1520 610 Laguno Canyon Rd. Petti rind!, [v1 Btrtok. Tony Brit· Ion. Tht Briti$11 stnd 1 r1id1n1 puty l11to Amslerdam It persuide the dl1niond merdiants to Pt ttttit stones to 11\em 101 11fektt11i111 bt· tore lhe Gtrm•ni lind them. m MM: "Hit 1111141 14 Wot1u~ laquno Be" .. ;, 92651 (cr1m1) '~I-Rebert M1tcllum, Jar.t !~::::"::::::::::::::~ Ruuell, Vincent P11c1. V•n [Jek, m Trvtll 1t ConwqHllUlt Q) II T lk" 1 Tllilf n;)Cin•• lO iil LI Dlltn• 7:55 m Cutt'liol " SquHIJ •:oo 0 IUi llJ CJ) R ... ZZZ "Ir It'' Hot Htrt, Wh11t Is n!" A l!·J"U· old Vitt111m 11ltran h11 problems wlnninl tcttptance f1t>m other 1tU• dtnb whtn ht retum1 to tchool. Mvrl'IJ Mtd..aod 1unts. (O le Tiii t1M Tf¥111 fl) W.W FIOtNll ~ (Z hr) Sportln1 Ctist•I (1'1111) vs. Ros.no C.nlrat (Arpntint). m 1'111 f'9d1 CM! "Pot Au fltll.M m;i ... -IEI Lidie LIWI '"'e-·-1:• fJ QI (I) ft .... Wltll lMt (_, Thursday 6'I lt•I 011 Cloa lro(Il '9rl'y ...... fill E»W1 Wlldo11 11141 MoR1 Liii "ZWI Ind P1yehl1?ty." l l:JO 6 QI (j) NtfY li:1llli1 a ~ 00 m John11 CllJOll o m OiQ '"'" m .... ; "Tiit ''°' l.qrrua." {mrst11}') '53-Cltudt 1!1in1, IZ:OO @ (j) Dkt; Ca~.tt l:OCfB liiMit: "Tit II•• Lt1•d" (d11tAa) '56 -Huth O'Bri•n. 00 .... 1:)(1 m Alt·Nlatit Slllw (C) "TN Ottfll SU." "Kln1 et Ttrflf" ind "1$11H • Liit w ....... Z;JO 6 tMit; '"llrt Wt••• Tiltf #- ..-l,.cW' { ... sllffl) '53 llrl•11 Oont...,, Jot• ltJlll. m "Adi• "" Cntrii" (dnn111 '50-Stnart Gr1111tr, ..11111 Sim -DAYTIME MOVIES l:OOCD "OiMy II • Cllt111btilllW' (41,,. 1 mil '4~.tultltl Coddtrd, lu1reu I l :ll O "'lit ~ ..,_... (mJMty) Mertdi!h '.54--1.Jard Bridpa. "SIMI r..... I (lllJ'1UY) ·~s-M11111 lftltfld, Z;OD ~ (t) "'llitllll•llf W•lt" (dr1m1) t.JO O "'MJ fwtrlleJ#'~_'Sl l S4 -EH11beth Tl}'lof. D•flf An•I -4loll Hope. ""'' um1n. dr .. s. Who Cores7 No1 olh1r 111w1p1p1r ill th1 world ,.,,, 1bout 'lfOUf 'omlflu• 11ity lllr1 ¥our cernmunit¥ d1i1y ntw1p1p1r do••· h'1 th1 CAILY P!tOT. • ~ ·_. l'M YOURS -Clark Farrell takes issue with Carol Stanfield when she says "you'll never get away from me" in this scene from South Coast Light Opera musical "Gypsy," opening Saturday in San Clemente. Herman's Herd Tops Jazz Fest Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd \\'ill headline the third annual Orapge Coast College Jazz Enkemble Festival, set for the college auditorium Thursday through Saturday. Hennan, among the most popular big band leaders in the nation, y,·ill give a two- hour concert in the OCC gym· nasium at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The jazz festival. pitting university, junior college and hlgh school bands f r o m California. Utah, Nevada and Washington , is the largest event of its kind in the West The affair will begin at 8 o'clock each morning and will continue throughout the day. Director Charles Rutherford Schleker and Dollie Smilh at Reservations 543-7647. announced that many the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Giselle !'ltacKenzie heads the thousands of dollars worth of Avenida Cab r i JI o, San cast in the title role of prizes. including instruments. Clemente. Reservations 492. "Mame," entering its second records, trophies and cash, 0465. \\'etkend for the Buena Park will be given at the feslival . * Civic Light Opera. John Rich All awards will be presented On tbe lighter side is the is directing. at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse's Also featured are Betty gym before the Herman con. comedy of literary infidelity ?-.1otslnger, Charles Curtis and cert. "J " ,. h 1 1 h Pam Rich at tbe Theater Arts anus, w 1c p ays onig t Each of lhe 75 bands will th h S t d d th Complex of Buena Park High roug a ur ay un er e be allotted 20 minutes on stage d. 1· f s·11 F ·k School, l\1agnolia at Academy 1rec ion o 1 uc1 . dun·ng the competit'"n. J udges Bets H I d J in Buena Park. Reservations .., Y ewe! an acqu ie will be top-notch professional A1offett share the leading role 879--40 237· muskia· ns ·. Sonny Stitt, Clark · th d !th R I h osing out a si:it·'A·eek run m e come y, w a P Ter'"", Dan Morgenstern of R·cb-nd w 1•-Dal •1 ·t1 at the Long Beach Con1munity ·1 1 ""' • a LCr y, "1 Downbeat Magazine, Raoul H and Ph 11· st d Playhouse is the comedy anson Y is rou Romero and Rick Dav is. They com plet i ng the casL "Ring Around Elizabelh," Performances are given at the under the direction of James will be pres en l in the playhouse, 606 Laguna canyon Brittain. Final performances auditorium all three days to Ro.ad, Laguna Be a ch . are Friday and Saturday at judge, and lo meet with small Reservations 494--0143. the theater, 5021 E. Anaheim groups of young musicians and Strindberg's Swedish classic Ave., Long Beach. Reserva· discuss music as a profession "P.liss Julie" continues Friday1_t_lo_n_s_l~2-13~)_4_38--0 __ 53_6_. _____ •_n_d_l_a_te_s_<_tr_e_nd_s_in_t_h_e_n_e_ld_._11 and Saturday at the Nifty Theater of Huntington Beach, along with Franz Kafka 's "The Judgment." Elliot Fried directs both offerings. Carol Dun I a p , Gary Domazlicky, Wilda West and Jeff Isaac comprise the twin casts at the Nifty, 307 Pt1ain St., Huntington Be a ch . Reservations 536-9153. * Further north in Orange County, "Lilies of the Field" enters its second weekend for the Santa Ana Community Players with llerman Bood· man directing. Buddy Fort and June Winslow head tbe cast of the comedy-drama. The show is being staged at the Players Theater, 500 W. 6th St., Santa Ana. 'La Mancha' Tryouts Set Open auditions for the Long Beach Civic Light Opera pro- duction of "Man of La Ptfancha" will be held Sunday afternoon and evening at S18 E. 4lh St., Long Beach. Director Gary Davis has an· nounced that the tryouts will be conducted at t and 7:30 p.m. and will require mostly men for the musical based on the legend of Don Quixote. Leading roles require a combination of strong singing, acting and. in some cases, dancing ability. Members of the dancing ensemble must be able to sing and will be required to audition as singers. There are no non· singing roles. "titan of La tilancha'' will open June 4 and p 1 a y \veekends through June 20. Further informatian is available at (213) 432-792b. Pilot Fihus HOLLY W 00 D iUPl)- Paramount studios began pr<>- duction on two new television pilot projects, "Escape," a 90- minute adventure drama star· ring Chris George. and "Fun· ny Face" starring Sandy Dun· can. I See by Tod ay's Want Ads e THIS IS FOR REAL!!~ A Kangaroo Rat l. cag,. $16. Also Plgf'Qtts. Ck cla,ui .. lied, .. l'nl sure you ~'On't n1iss lhls one. , , • Gue~~ \\bar'.'".'".' Frl'l' C'h!aning of ~aff'S ..• ror (arr )'OU ready !or this) JUNK!!!:! Ck 600 hauling. e TERRIFIC VIE\\'. , .You 011'n tht land 11•11h !his larg~ l br, 2 bAth hOnlt'', plus upsta ln hideaway I.· do\\·nstairs nicreaUon room belllde tl1t pool. .. Sou.nds G~at, Looks Greal , • .!.~ TERRIFIC .•• Cle 100 Cd~f. ·~··································· Oldt Vin Oyk1 "COLO TUIKE'il" (Ol'l CMnl li••iw-e L" V•n Cl"I "TH E: GOOO, TMli llAD AND THE UGL'il" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All Ctltr ExchtlllVt OrfV•lft Shlwl1111 Dlo1tin H..tfm•n • Cel•• "'LITYLE llG MAN" IGl'I plllt • nlln w ....... "110 LO&O" /GI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. -) r .. Alt Cti•r Chill ... SIMI.-. ' :.' . I ,_ "'THI HOUSE THAT ti._ SCllEAMIO" jGP) Solfl-»11 l'lu1 e Vl11etnl Prlc• ~~~~~"<~•~T~O~·~·,~·~··~·~·;,~··~"~i~O~·~l lJ:~/I ............ '**l**''*'''i*Jilti ------__ ... f, ,,, -·-All Colar E•clull~• Or1¥•tn Shtw lntl .::: ::.... Ooultlt SUIPtf1H e Ooublt Chill! l•l·Ull "HIGHT 01' THE WITCHES" tllP) " .. SZ.00 Pl!I CARLOAD P1111 • "IUDOEN TEJIJIOll" (GI'! - CHiLDREN'S MATiNEES MGM SATURD'AY 13/271 & SUNDAY 13/281 2 SHOWS EACH DAY-12:00 & 2:00 ---ALL SEATS 75¢ --- AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS 0 ~ ..,.... (idwftlllfl) 4:JO fJ "CrMlfi,.• fdr1m1J ''7 -1 "'$-Crrol f1Jnt11,, ( Robtrt Yovna. flobtrt Mlkh1111t. '----------------------JI "ORI or TBB tl!l'S 10 BEST!" Sl~IC..nf ... ,r-.. ......... \l\11<1ntConby,HT ·- Judith 0'111, "·t ._.. Ioli Solmo19i, ._, W H .. - a--4 ~""cu'' St1¥1'f11'11Clli11, ·"'-"'""" Wo1n.i. Wolf, c .. ...,._,._ Chor!.11 ChGmplln, I• 1.- Woll StPHt ~rnol DUSTIN HOffMAN "lJlll..f 816 MAN" lllEl..,. Chid Din George • Fay• Dun1w11y 2nd Top Hit-Barbara Hershey "THE BABYMAKER" EDWARDS HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HARIOR &LVC. ·ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY1 NOMINATED FOR rt ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTIJBE BEST DIBECl'OR BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST ORIGl!IAL SCREENPLAY BEST ORIGJ!IAL MUSICAL SCORE "Husbands is a great, important film!" -JAr COCKS, TIME) AL RUSAN o"" SAM SHAW~ ...... , GD-••• . ,..,,. cm·••u 1 -.:II!!!!! • Al ~'BAN .1.-·-sAM sH··11 w .. , ...... o '-'..., 11u • ~..,,,-,., ll -t••••" J HN CASSAY£TE~ "Oto! COLUMBIA PICTUll:ES ~cp; 0 r~ •11EMSTMllSlllC!N19: --2Nn HIT--I•• ___ ,,......_ .. _ .. __ ,. -... ~ ...... -· _.. ........ Cl ... .. "SUDDEN TERROR"- IG-PI Sofwtdoy & SundQY 12:110 & 2:00 P.M. "Huckleberry Finn" All Stots 75¢ 20th Century-fox Pre~nt~ JAMES EARL JONES o JANE ALEXANDER ~ u The Great ll'!!llfa ""'or White Hope"~ EXClUSIYI ORANG! COUNTY INGAGIMINT il'tl Tl'tlll -STlllHNSTllllll CllN'tlllfl - diary of a mad housewife a frank pc1ry film \!Y • •! ,.,_..... - LAST WEE!<-ENDS TUES. Znd Hit-BrloR Ktitli i11 ''McKenzie Break" Positively End1 Tues. Start• Wee!., March JI Wolt Di1R1y'1 "Barefoot Ex•cutive'' ·di.I C"<!""">"',J-~" '"' • .J ........ , ·' Posltlvelr_ End• Thur,, Apr. I Start• Fri. April 2- Wa!~r • El•I~ Mr-nhou Me., 111 "A ll-w LEAF" IGJ Wtdntsday, Mlfth 24, 1971 S Smile, Young Doctor·s, Y ou'r·e on Irvine T By GEORGE 1.E!DAL CM IM D.1111 'U•I Stttf Young 'Dr. Kildares graduating from Callfomla College of Medlclne at tJC Irvine will be well acquainted witb teltvislon before they graduate. The offjce of n)edlcal education at Orange County r..tedlcal Center has developed a $ 1 5 O • O O O closed-circuit television system that can beam live surgical operations to 64 color sets at UCJ, JO miles av.·ay. Dr. Ellis Wayne, learning cnnsultant to t~e UCI medical faculty. head~ the medical education office at OCMC which Ride Almag Plan prodUC<l Je1cbin( lidea used lo train doctors. "With lhe ttltvlslon bookup to UCI, medical students can c•t a clonr look at a surgical proced11rt by teltvlslon than they could if they wert looking over tbt surgeon's shoulder. Furtbtr, they can ask questions while the opera· Uon is being done," Dr. W1yne aaid. Btsides the opportunity to view live operation.S., videotape• stored in the M · Cilnd floor television 1tudios at OCMC can be repla yed for later classes of students, Dr. Wayne noted. •·1n the not too distant luturt, 1tu.dent1 will be able ta draw on tbt: tape library Citizens Watch • Police Ill Action By JOHN VALTERZA 01 , ... 01111 "'" 11111 "Get in, quick." Th~ invitation came suddenly; • terse: And for the next three minutes a San Clemente patrolman, a local lawyer and a newsman were speeding through dark streets in pursuit of a suspect in ii felonious assault. The chase ended in bizarre fashion along Avenida Del Mar with a groggy young Marine exiting his dent~ auto as a patrolman shouted orders over a cocked shotgun. It \\'as one hell of an initiation into the San Clemente Police Department's ride-along program -standing on a strttt corner. hearing a few insults from a small crowd and watching policemen spirit away a young man suspected in a particularly nasty brawl several blocks away. One young man watched lrom the curb and practiced his art of taunting the cops . . . knowing full well how far ht could go -naming the informants he knew and the friends who "get rousted by you guys all the time." Patrolman Will Stockdale just stared, saying nothing. Later, as we rHntered his patrol car to resume what had so far be.en a disquieting evening Stockdale calmly said the jeering youth is a fixture in San Clemente. "We see this guy all the time; be doesn't bother me a bit," he said. "It gets a little exciting sometimes Jn sleepy old San Clemente," lawyer D. Frank Lange added. Only a few yards later, the next abrupt Interruption to the conversation came as three wide~yed ~1arines hailed Stockdale to report a business door wide open with no clerk in sight. We never did find out why the door v.•as open . The owner and his wife had gone to a movie. With the premises locked, the patrol through the foggy streets re sumed. Conversation meandered from talk tt Stockdale's four· and one-half years on the force to how many cities share the same radio frequency. It settled on the ride-along program Itself as the prowl car made the routine cruises or dark alleys throughout the city. Hundreds of teenage high school students had made the same trip • • • seen the arrest of felony-suspects •.. asked the same random questions. The ingredients add up to obviously the best community relations project ever undertaken by the local department. And from the looks of it, the ride-along project will be a permanent fixture. "It's amazing how effective it is," Stockdale said. "A large percentage of the young peo- ple who ride along seem to have an entirely different viewpoint after three hours on the beat. Toward the end they even start to behave like a Working investigator. "They'll point out a auspicious looking car we may have seen earlier in the evening. They'll even scan the dark doorways just like a patrolman would," he said. There are only a few aituatJons where the policeman'• guests can not be ae- rommodated -anytime that aomtont't safety might be in obvious jeopardy. But since the program btgan tut September there have been few irultancu v.·here officers have to dump their load of guests on a street comer and !peed to crime scene. Actually, if there is one drawback to the unusual program, it is the generally quiet nature of San Clemente. Crime just doesn't run rampant in the streets, and often the visitor• never taste the excitement which at time& goes along wilh police work. "It runs in bursta," Stockdalt ei· plained. ''You fellows got one toai&ht." Scottish Rite Masons Plan Special Program Scottish Rite Masol'll from the Sout.b Orange County ar.ea may attend the traditional and obligatory Maundy Thurs- day observance this year in a 1peclal service April I in tht Hotel Laa:una. The ceremony wiJI be conducted by John A. Sickenberger. past vener1ble master of the Los Angeles Scottilh Rite bodies. Feature speaker for the evening will be Warren F. Morgan, to.year Mason. Reservations for the 7 p.m. dinner will close April 5. Tickets are $6. For further information contact P a u 1 Amsbury, 72D Calle Aragon, Laguna Hi Us. High Recorded In Real Estate Laguna Beach real utate saln hit a new high in February, i'ealtor Robert Turner told Chamber ·of Commerce direc. tors Tuesday. "January was a good month., with $1.6 million in mu1t.iple listing 111.lu," said Turner, "but February wu evtn better, with sales reaching S2 million." The figure, TUmer said, repnsented 46 sale,, out of multiple listing during the month, at an average value of $43.000. Jn 'the first two month• of the year, he told the Chamber meeting, real estate 1alu in the Art Colony equalled 2' percent of sales for all of lut year. Nixon Moving to Block Campaign Cost Limits WASHINGTON (AP) -Hours afttr President Nixon declared his support for campaign $pending limits, the ad· ministration moved on two fronts to block a Senate committee from reporting a bill to do just that. Sen. John o. Pastore (D-R.T.), a member of the Commerce Committee who has been pushing hard for spending legislation, was described as outraged. Pastore told the Senate Tuesday mom· Ing that Republicans already had asked and received postponement of • com-- millet meellng on the matter and added , "1 hope we are not getting: into dll1tory tactics on the bill.'' The Senate Commerce Committee had hoped to complete work Tuesday af. ternoon on a bill imposing sharp restrie- tions on i;pending for political advertising on television and rid.JO and in other media. As tht Senate 3'SSion opentd, however, Sen. WllJia.n Saxbe (ft.Ohio), objected to a routine request by Democratic Leider Mike Mansfield that all com· mittees ht pennltttd to meet while floor bustne~ w1u1 in progress. Saxbe told a newsman ht was acting Al the request of Republican IA:ader Hugh Scott who was meetin1 with tht President at the White House. Saxbe said ht balked at a request to bar all committees from meeting and was then told to block only the Commerce Committee. At the same time, committee 1t1ft members said the Justice Department had dispatched • letter seeking a reo~n· Ing of htarings, considered finished several weeks ago. They said the department considered proposals before the committee too com- prehensi ve to be discussed in a written report and that administration ofrici1ls wanttd to testify. Both actions -likely to delay reporting of a bill for weeks. If not month$ - camt 1 day after President Nixon n ld in a nationally televised interview, "We do favor a limitation on e1pente11. There ls no question about that." lt was the flnt comment the Prtsident has made on the iswe since he vetoed a bill last fall that would have limittd lipending for just teJevhJion. The Presklent said the bill left loopholes by not Including other media, a position he repeated ln the ttlevlltd interview over ABC Monday night. for indlvldutl Instruction U\roUJh a com- puter to their teltvlsion 1et •n campus," Wayne uid. , The new tde•ilion .X.tem wu' lbown today to medical ind administrative ataff• ol ether hopsltab in the county who may we p1Uent training films pr• ductd by tht Medical Televlsil>n Stud.lo. lnstrucUon in e x e r c l s e 1 for recuperauna heart patients -a kind of cardiac's Jack LILlnne 1bow -is one example of bow patients niay btnefit from the system. Selected p/o1fama to teach patients how lo take care ef tbtnuelvea after aura:ery or that tell a new motbet hew tt care for btr blby are 1vai1able and may be beamed directly into a patirnt't room television. The revt~ae is possible 11 wet~ since ~ut.leti thrOu&botit tbe boapilal may carry • television ltln•lt• from cameras on the ICe:DI' back to tbe studio for rte0rdlng. A cantUevered camera rig capable of "lookina" over a surgeon's shoulden was devised . lt 11 1teriliJ.td prior tt being rolled into.the operating room. Cbarlea "Skip" Hitchcock, c h I e f ~meraman, dresses for surgery In sterile garb to man the color television camera ind J5 mm. movie camera atop tpe: rig. To c1pturt the world's second pancreas trwplant on videotape •nd fUm, Hllbcock and engineer Ernie Bort Work· ed with doctors from 5 p.m. to J 1.m. 'lb< pa~ also bandies Ill' .reJ¥iat!Y schedlli<d taping• of pat\enl llltti:vlewi. wblcb thin· doctor• in dlaghosla techni- ques, and taped lectures en mtd!Ca1 procedures. These and live indivldUat or group psychotherapy seaslons aA: r«0rded Ill Ille OCMC studl03. Lole, faculty review them and the tapes are edited to provide concise lesson material for later use in tbe clasaroom. The color television system, the first ef its kind in the tJ.S., Dr. Wayne notes, augments tbe ~her more tradl· Uonal learning material.a prepartd by 1he medical education atatt. In contra1t to the Uve, color plctum. now avaUablb ..,-I.he television tc"'4 "" the W>d dr1wlllg1 produced~ J:;oP1 Sawn and Carol Riley, ~I it- lustratori. Tbty supply the artwork ~t medical artlclt1 and texts and. trllditional 1ourct:1 et trainin& material for l'ludtnll, Interns and residents. · ··: Their work also coolrlbutn '9 tht i supply of films, alldts and taPed lectures.. which are provldtd by the office .t. medical tducaUon. t Dr. Wayne pointed tut that lndlriduat. study c1mls at tJCl 1lre:ady offtr tMM • recent educaUOoal in.novaUons to medk:al students. ' '• ·~ .• Who'll he Invited~ County Scraps Chino Hills :. .. As Sjte for Jet Ah-port. Tricia's Guest List Mounting ' .. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mother ol the bride Pat Ni.Ion indicated Tuesday 1be and Tricia are having a hard time working out a gum. list for her daughter'• •edding. ••1 think we'll have to put names In a bowl and pull lhtm out," amiled the fllSI lady. She told reporters that Trlcil, who is engaged to Harvard Jaw student Edward Finch Cox, hasn't made "a decision on anything yet." "I'm btina: very honest," she said. But there wtrt indications that the wedding, originally acheduled for June 5, will be held iR the Easl Room the aft.er.noon of Saturday, June 12. Cox ends ·his e1am1 on June 2 and his eroomsmen. not )'tt publicly riamed, also will be busy then in the la1t days or their law school studies. Hints from White House and New York sourcu indicated that It will be a big wedding, with guests drawn from family, long-time friends and officialdom. Cox 111 completing his aecond year at Harvard in June. He will begin a summer job in tht office of Whitney Seymour Jr., U.S. attorney in New York, on July f, 87 JACK BROBACK Ot ._ !>Illy Pllltt lllff County aupervisors Tuesday dropped all further study of Chino Hills as tht site of a future Orange C.OU.nty jet airport. Ellmlnation of the proposed 1ile northeast of Brea leaves the county just where it started about six studies ago and $250,000 richer. 'tudies 1inet ttsf and bu apmt almost~ 12SO,OOO oo them. The latet~ by the Ralph M. Paraons Co. far' tl«l,Olt WU" received Jasl f1ll. .... It rte<1mmended a jetpxt in BtB CaJl. .' yon in tile southeast part of the county. lmmtdlate opposition cropped up from:-~ Mls..ion Viejo and IOI.Ith cout residents. · 1 After several hearlnga lt'WU tht belie' or the majority of the superfhor• ·tha!'~ Chino HJlls offtrtd the only pos1iblllty· or • facility to Ukt O"f'flr tht 1a mptl"' from Orange County Airporl:.' · "' Police Checking Jewelry Theft Chino Hills was dropped because of a Federal Aviation Administration in· terim report v.·hich found that flight patterns would conf11cl with about every other airport in Southern California. Principal conflict was with Ontario International and Chlno airports. Joint uae of El Tofo Marine eorpi:I:· Air Station baa bee.n pretty' weD tll~ by strong rtal<menta ln>m the mllltait." This was also a Paraom: recommendlliM'' as an interim aolutton to the eoant)'~-t, jet problems. · ·: ~· Laguna Beach polict are investigating a burglary Tuesday night in which merchandise including •t,500 a: o Id bracelet covered w1th jewel.s wu taken from a Laguna Beach home . Authoritlta 1aid Sandra C. Little, (If 439 Hill St., discovered the theft on retW'Ilin8 to her re•ldt:nce at 2: 30 a. m. this morning. ln addition to the diamond and pearl studded bracelet, officer• said a. ltett0 phonograph and a television set were taken from the locked residence. Polict believe thieves gained ltntrance to the house by dismantling and remov- ing I doer lock. Supervisor David L. Baker, who had originally sponsored the Chino Hills study, said it should be ituditd further but he Jost in a 4-1 vote. County Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan said additional FAA probing would undoubtedly conclude the 1ame. The county has bad a series of airport Supervisors still lean toward an tn;. ttrnational jetport at Camp Ptndlet~· b"l the military objecta lo lhll ld;ll; also and San "Diego ~ty offfciaJI ~ not enthusiastic bec•u.se of tbt.cUAtn~. from their populaUon etnt.e(, • t. • United States National Bank ' pays you a whopping big ' on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we stm pay you a sortd, wonderful 4¥..%. Eam from the day of your first deposit Computed dally. Como pounded quarterly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw aQytime. Each account Is insured to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want more than 4J1 ? We'll pay it 5Y.z% and 5'4%. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed 5~%. A two year's deposit w)U pay you 1 guar.anteed 5¥.%. Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. UNITED STATES ~ ·-Mc:..n:.=NATIONAL BANK st-In lilo 5 majct COelilloo ol-C.- C••f• M••• Office 1145 N""port llvd. South Co11t Pl•t• ]))] Bristol Str••t ' ' , ·'· . .•.. ., . .:• '\. ' • • .. '~ • ·i • ' .. ~. . .. ., ·, , ' , ' ' ' . • . • ' • . l ' • , ' ) • • ' .. .. .. " -.. .. ' ~ ' } I ' ' I ' l • • • I I I • f " I DAll.Y PILOT fities' Braced Flooding Fear.ed " . \ \ On Mississippi •• I ~ps. Bill Blizzard ' Facing Solons By THOMAS Ml!RflUNE Of .. Dllb' 1'1#1 , .. " SACRAMENTO CAUJNG< The vubol blDwby from leeislative halls that has filled th.is place in recent days has now been joined by ,a barrage of paperwort. Some uamples of tbe bill bliz.zard o Senator Clair Burgener (R-San Dieao) hu introduced a measure callln& for sc$oola to Clperate ye.AN.rOWld. His scheme calla for 45 eta.as-day sessions int.ersperstd by 15-day v1caUons. 'All hei .has to do now is figure out a ,11ystem :for when the aurf comu up on the .wrong cycle. * ANeJnbJrman James A. Hayes (R· Long :SU:Cb ) has another legislative hallm1;k ia. the bopper. Hls would rank all high schools and school districts in the state according to the percentage of their atudent& wbo apply for unemploy· ment benefita. You might suppose that list will prove who didn't get drafted. * Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport U,I Ttlel'fl91t Spy Flg11re Dead Sir Hughe Knatchboll-Hugess· sen, the British diplomat \vhose trust in bis valet made "Cicero" one of Nazi Germany's most prolific spies, is dead. Sir Hughe died at his home near Canterbury, England just five days short or his 85th birthday and five months after the death of "Cicero," bis valet. Israel to Give V.S. Guidelines For Border Map By THE ABSOCIATED PRESS several clUes along the u pp e r Mississippi River are !horin& up defenses and building new ones against an an- ticipated flood that may equaJ r800rd heights of 1965. In most cases, officials are optimistic about their protection, barring heavy rains coinciding with the peak runoff Crom the heavy snows that mantled northern Minnesota and Northern Wis. consin. At Prairie du Chien, Wis., at the base of a bluff and partly on an Island in the river, they are not. Prairie du Chien's location makes it virtually impossible to protect and flooding i! almOst as certain as the coming of spring it.self. Carl Hanke, city clerk and treasurer, said the overflow will cover the city's St. Friel Island and "quite a bit of the main part of town." The city already has rented a warehouse w h e r e flood.threatened residents can store thtir furniture until the menace has passed. Prairie du Chien, a city of 5,600, is just upstream from the confluence or the Wisconsin and Mississippi rivers. The Wisconsin is a major tributary that drains a considerable section of Wisconsin's deep snow woods and lakes country. A crest 3Y.i to fi feet above flood stage is expected about April 24 at Prairie du Chien and La Crosse, a ci\y Clf some 47,000 about 50 miles upstream. LaCrosse hat dlk,. bo!lt Jn 1965 and 1969, but many holes CUl through them for roads will hive to be plugged. Mayor Warren Loveland said the city, in the (otk of the Mlaaissippl and La Crosse riven, has to prepare for a flood every year and will be ready for this one. At Wi.Jlona, Minn., Mayor Norman Indal! said he is confident that a permanent dike built In 1965 and a temporary levee built in ~969 will need only minor repairs to protect his city from a major flood. In ·addition. 25 pumps that will go into operation if water reaches four feet above flood stage, wW help protect this city of 25,000. A likely trouble spot is Stillwater. Minn., a onetime lumbering town of 8,300 on the St. Crol.J: River. The stream is a Minnesota-WiscOnsin boundary for most of its length, and drains a con• siderable section of both states. A mile-long levee that shielded Stillwater's downtown was removed after the 1969 flood. A s~kesman for the Arnry Corps of Engineers said: "They have to start from scratch again in Stillwater. We favor some kind of permanent dike but we run into op- position. Then when a flood is forecast, we can't tum these people down." Four feet of water flowed over the Stillwater bridge during the record 1965 flood, and the roadbed was covered near- ly u deep ia 1969. A crest aboul equal to 1969 ia expected this year, the city public works director, Jack Shelton, said. Beach) came up with a bill Tuesday creating a new djvision of the Fourth District Court of Appeal in Southtm California. Carpenter's legislation would mandate that the jlldgrs hold regular 1essions in Santa Ana. By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Israel ha.s agreed to provide the United States with guidelines for drawing up a Middle East peace .settlement map, but has made it clear It will not give up its secure borders in exchange for an international peace-keeping force. New Irish Leader Begins . I wonder what he'a got against the judges? * Government sou rces said Prime Minister Golda Meir and top cabinet aides had decided to give the United Stat.es "guiding principles'' on what it would cons1der acceptable Arab-Israeli borders in a settlement. Task of Quieting Nation Assemblyman John VasconC1!llos ([). San Jose) got his bill pas.sed &4 to S that allows former heroin addicts to get drivers licenses if they are u~ going methadone treatment. Addicts can·t get licenses now because the state considers methadone a narcotic. * .. By golly, there's one here that the Assembly passed Tuesday by a unanimous vote, 76 to tit. It allows ()ve.rtime pay for state employes. And who do you think woold introduce such a thing as that ln Sacramento? Why a hometown bOJ, of coUrle: Edwin Z'berg (Q.Sacramento). * L !-Here's another unanimous one from the Assembly: A bill mandating a one to to year term in the Big House for anybody who slips pod or ruor bJades into Halloween candy. The bill was authored by Assemblyman Mike Cullen (l).Long Beach) and you're going to be hard-pressed to find somebody that will argue with iL The disquieting thing that nags at you : a sorry commentary on humanity that we need it. * AND FINALLY. from clear down at the other end of our state, the Calexico Chronicle reports that its City Council ls mulling over a new scheme that would tum their sewage water into gold. One Ed Fuller, a representative of Miracle Processing Corporation -a like· ly name -has proposed that he can tJse his new process and boil $9 million worth of gold arid other precious metals out of Calexico's sewage effluent every year. He offered the city fathers a 10 percent cut -or $660 ,000 annually. The councilmen, a bit on the cautious &ide. referred this whole business of medieva\ alchemy to the city attorney and city engineers for a good hard look and recommendation. They may have their doubts but they're going to look into it all the same. Who knows? Calexico folks may be flushing a lot of cash down the drain right now. The sources also said ~lrs. Meir, in conversations with U.S. Ambassadar Walworth Barbour in Jerusalem Tuesday, made it clear Israel would not give up its teeure borders ln exchange for an international peace-keeping lorce. as proposed by tbe Uniled States. At the_ same time, a top Israeli general warned "the war is not over yet." Lt. Gen. Baim Bar-~v, chief of staff of the armed forces, told a group of paratroopers Tuesday "although there is no shooting now, and all is quiet ClD the Egyptian border, we must nevertheless be prepared for a possible reswnption of the war." WleJu 'Taxation Department? I'm having difficulty with my return!' BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI} - Newly elected Prime Minister Bria n Faulkner today began forming a govern· ment to •·restore confidence" in the troubled province. The man Faulkner defeated predicted imminent collapse of the new regime unless it took a tougher stand against Roman Catholic ex· tremists. Government sources said Faulkner was conducting meetings and would likely announce the membership of his cabinet early nut week. raulkner won a 2M vote victory Tues· day over rightwlnf b'11lliner William O'alg to become Northern Ireland's siJ:th prime minister since the province was established in 1920. British Commons Finishes Longest Voting Session LONDON (AP) -An wiprecedented sitting of Britain's House of Commons ended at 11 minutes past noon today after an all-nlg.bt session dW"ing which the government pushed through the last tlause of Jt& antistrlke leg:Lalation. Relaya of Laborites opposed to the bill and government supporters, bleary- eyed and footsore after tramping through the voting lobbJes 7 times since midnight. kept the House in continuous session for just short of 22 hours. Veteran legislators couldn't remember any previous sitting in which ao many votes had been taken. The bill will get a formal third reading fn the Commons before going to the House. of Lords. It is expected to beaime law by summertime. Throughout the night. the Laborites had waged a tactical struggle to make the bill's passage as uncomfortable as possible for the government. Rain, Snow Blanket West Spring Fails to Show Face as Cold Bites Into V.S. California Temperatures 1 ¥ UMl1'•D PltlSI IHTlltMATIOMAL PllEYlEWOfMOll MATIOKal..wtl1H£1S£1YIC£TO l :OOA..M. EST S •tf•1' 1 a1 UNITl!D l'ltllS INT ... MATIONAL Seut'-rn Ctlltornl• w11 ~Ur •11,.. fl'f todt1 wllll 11\t lllYl1 rmiml11t low Ckl\IOI 11\d lou! 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Tht (ltlot, foowt'vf•, 1•0ldt4 l.Ollllllfll J<Nirldt lfld lu11. eo .. iai HltM •NI -"'"-low clol,Kl1 ~ '°"'1,.. "'°''"" tfl•• .., 1ner-'""'°"11 !_,.OW, LltM Yf rlltlt wlfola 111t111 11'111 -•11l11t blcomln• -t It ...,ltlw•I 10 loo • kftOft. Hi.ti feday, llO. (Ollllll !.,,.NrllvrH tlllff Ir"" J1 to }t, l"lfnoj 1...,.~r•lllrH rlf!ff 11'111'1'1 Jll 10 ''· Wt!I' 1.,,.111r1lu" .M. S11n, /Hoon. Tide• WIDMl:IDAY )tconcr 111111 • I.~'·""· J.7 St<OllCI low 1 U 1 .11'1. .O.t THUlllDAY F lf!t M•ll , . , • 1 d 1,11'1, J,1 Fifi! I&# 1·41,<11, 0 1 S~t-n+tll I 1t ~.11'1. S I l•COllG low J· 11 o "'· -4.t i u11 lllNt J.Sl •. m. Sttt 4 ota'"• Mot<! lllH.1 t ·ft t m, kt• t.in •.m . f-tr•tur•• "" prKl1'1!1tlon •• tM 24·/loor lltflOd etldllllt ti ; t .m. Hlt'll L•• ,!'ft. AlM111 " " Albueu'"lu• " .. At!1rtl1 • " All(:l'lor1,. " N ·~"" " " 8ull1IO n " .~ C~ICIPO " ,. CJ11,lno1tt • " C11v1111>d " " Ctll11 " " """~ " " Off Molnt1 " " Detroit " " ,,_ " " ll'Kll1JN11111lll " " Ju11M u • " 1( ...... (lf'f' • " I.II Vtt11 • " Loult•llle • " M.,,.P11!1 .. " Ml.ml " ~ Mllw""''" " " M1~,..IPOl1' " " r.i ... °''"'" • " NIW"I'~ " • 01'1'11~1 " " Olllll\Oln.!I Cl"' " " l'flm SMIMI M • Pllll10tl11l'll1 .. " """"'• • li Pll!tbl,ltOl'I " " "' PO<"!lfr>d. Ore. .. " • /ttl'lllC!lv ,. " .. .... " " .~ Stc••mtnlt> " • ... " Lw•t ,. .. Silt l ••• Cll:f •• " . .. Sin Otrto " " $111 F r•!l(CIMO ~ " .n ~~!tie li " -~ $llW;1 ... " " ,. Faulkner Immediately said Jaw and order would get top priority in bis government. "I regard it as my most important .!lingle aim to restore confidence to the entire community in Northern Ireland,'' he said. "I am utterly convinced that without the restoration of confidence, all else is futile." "The kernel of the matter is Jaw and ()fder," he said. Craig said if the new government did not change it! policy "it will not last more than a COU!'le of months." He said he would wait and see what Faulkner does before pledging his sup- port. Faulkner succeeded James Chichester· Clar~ who resigned Saturday night under pressure from Protestant conservatives who had demanded a harder line against Roman Catholic extremists and the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA). Faulkner, like Chichester-Clark, is a moderate and the Rev. Ian Paisley mili· tant Protestant leader. said on television Tuesday night that if the new govern- ment Jollowed "the suicidal policies" of the old, it would not last long. In the Protestant district of Shank.bill R-Oad, there was gceat rusappointment that Craig lost lo Faulkner. "Traitors! Cowards !" Protestant crowds shouted as they gathered outside Parliament when news of the voting was announced. Police said a 20-pound explosive charge ~ent off Tuesday night, heavily damag· 1ng an underground pipeline carrying' water to a Goodyear Tire factory at Lurgan, from Lough Neagh, ()ne of the largest lakes in the United Kingdom. In Dublin in the Irish Republic to the south, Premier Jack Lynch said his country would do all it could to help Faulkner keep order. Loyal Officers Seize Commander In Sierra Leone FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) -A coup of Sierra Leone 's army commander was upset Tuesday night when other army offictrs arrested him and an- ~ounced they were keeping Prime Min- ister Siaka P. Steveni:: in office. "l am still alive al'ld healthy. by the grace of God,'' Stevens announced this morning Jn a nationwide radlo broadcast. He reported all was back to normal afler Tuesday's upheaval aRd appealed to the people to go about their regular duties. The government, he added, is determined to safeguard life and prop-erty. . This apparenUy referred to unex· plained shooting which broke out in sev- eral parts of the city just before the broadcast. The shooting sent people scurrying for cover and many offices and stores closed down. The army's third in command. Lt. CCll. Sam King, said in a broadcast late Tues- day niaht that a majority of the coun- try 's 1.500-man army dissociated them· selves from Brig. Gen. John Bangurah's al\emPt to seize power. ''We regard the present government of Prime Minister Siaka Stevens as the legally constituted authority in the aiun· try," King said. Ba11gurah's attempt on the government began at dawn Tuesday when about 12 armed soldiers attacked Stevens' home. In a 16-minute gunflghtL~ecurity ~ards killed two of the altantrs. Sporadic: gunfire was al~ reported near the mill· t.ary barrac..kJ and lhe center al tbe city. , Ul'I Ttltl'M .. WINNER OF HISTORIC WASHINGTON D.C. ELECTION R•"· Walt•r FaUntroy ind Wife After Congr111ional Victory Former J(ing Aide Wins Capital Congress Seat WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy, a former aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., rolled up 58.5 percent of the vote Tuesday to become the District o! Columbia's firts delea:ate to Congress in almost a century. Fauntroy, !?, told supporters at a rally as returns ainfirmed his victory over five other candidates the vote proved Washingto1, D.C., was "ready" to have self government." , "We want to have the yoke of col- onialism lifted from our shoulders," the black minister said. "We want to be free." Fauntroy won the Democratic nomina- tion for the non-votfng delegate seat in January. He polled 66,119 votes to 28,044, or 25 percent, for his nearest challenger, Republican John A. Nevius, a white lawyer. The district's populatiOD is 71 percent black. The other four candidates shared 16.5 percent of the vote. The district has l)Ot had a represen- tative in Congress since 1875. Fauntroy will not be able to vote on the House floor but will have a vote in the District Turkish Leader Chooses Cabinet ANKARA (UPI) -Premier-designate Nihat Erim has picked a cabinet of "brains, class and brass" Jn his efforts to shape a new government acceptable to Turkey's generals, political sources said today. They said the former law professor was expected to announce, his choices by the end of the day. President Cevdet Sunay 's approval of the list, required by law, was considered certain. Picked to replace Premier Suleyman Demirel, who was forced to resign on 1t1arch 12 under threat of military takeover, Erim said today he would blend "young and experienced experts., with politicians to form a "brain trust within the cabinet.'' He pledged hi! government would push for economic and social reforms. Sinatra of C.Olumbia Committee. He will get the run congressional salary of $42,SOO annually. Only 44 percent of registered district voters cast ballots in the electon. Elec- tion officials had predicted a turoout of more than 80 percent. Fauntroy, a graduate of the Yale University Divinity School, served on the district aiuncil from 1967 to 1969. He helped organize the 1963 March on Washington when King delivered his "l Have a Dream," speech and participated in the 1965 Selma to Montgomery, Ala., march and the 1969 Poor People's Cam· paign. Terrorists Free Uruguay Leader After 13 Days MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) -Ter· rorist kidnapers freed GuidG Berro Oribe. Uruguay's attorney general, in good h<allh Tuesday Right alter holding him captive 13 days. Oribe said he was held in the same place as kidnaped BriUsh Ambassador Geoffrey Jack.son, whom he described as "in good health and apparently good spirits." Jackson was seized Jan. 8, The a t to r n e y general, 58, said Tupamaro guerrillas drove him in a stolen taxi to a spot near Montevideo religious school and turned him loose. His family was notified o( his release by telephone. "I feel fine," Berro Oribe told newsmen. He said he and Jackson, 51, were held captive "in a basement which was so hot fans were needed to keep the air circulating." Berro Oribe was abducted March 10, eight days after the Tupamaros released Claude L. Fly, a 65-year-old U.S. soils expert they held 208 days. The guerrillas said al the time of the abduction that they seized Berm Oribe to question him about irregularities in the conduct of his office and in his conduct as attc..rney for the Uruguayan Supreme Court. to Exit Singer Says He'll Write, Teach PALM SPRINGS IUPI) -Frank Sinatra, an often stormy and ain- troversia1 performer during his more than 30.year career. announced Tuesday he is retiring from show business tG write and teach. Sinatra, 55, said be hoped to spend more time with his family, his close friends and perhaps "writing a little bit." He said he had no plans for future motion pictures, television or recording activities. "I'm retiring from public life,'' Sinatra told his family Tuesday in a letter, a>pies of which were sent to several friends. He also said he would enjoy doing some teaching. The decision, the mill\onaire singer-ac- tor said. was final. He also es:cluded further participation in poUtiC!. Sinatra would not comment further on his "retiremt!nt" but a spQkesman for the singer said his decision to quit show business was sincere. "He has suggested and threatened retirement in recent years and he is sincere," said his pr~ agent. "He hopes to teach and write and is in the process or putting a book together, sort of border- ing on an autobiography." The spokesman said he probably would not fulfill a commitment for a motion plt'!ture for Warner Bros. but that he would perform in his last schedultd public appearance. the Motion Picture Relief Fund Benefll at the ..., Angel" Music Center June 11. According to a copyright J1tory in the New York Dally news by l!Ociely col- umnist Suzy, Sinatra said his career has been "a fruitful, busy, uptijht, loose, .son1ctlmes boisterous, occasionally .ad. l)ut alw11iys ea: cl Ung thret decades." But he said his acllvlUes had allowed STORMY 30 YEARS Frank Sin•tra "little room or opportunity ror NJnectmn, -reading, self-ell'.amlnatlon and ttlat need which every thinklnft man bas lor a fallow period, a long phase In which to seek a better understanding of the vasl trar.sforming changes now takinl place everywhere in the world." DAILY ,IL Of § lnqulrp Threatened Peril to U.S . in FBI Theft Warned Storm of Protest Hits Railpax Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. attorney general has warned disclosure of in· tormatlon in FBI files stolen at Media, Pa ., could endanger the security of the United States and the lives of some federal agents. Attorney General John N. WASHINGTON (AP) - A AFL-CJO Transport Worker~ Mitchell said Tuesday copies storm of proleall and the Union wh6 called Tueaday for of the stolen records had been threat of a congrttalonal In-n 1 t lo n a l l 1 a t J o n of the sent to some members of quiry have greeted the map railroads. Congress and some members ef the p~s1. detailing the nation's new and The Washington Post today limited rail pawn1er service. s 0 s ~ published some details from "! tJtlnk the railro•ds hod • hoot u t 0 n s . set of 14 docum'"" it said too much to aay about the it received Tuesday morning routes," aaJd Rep. Harley o. under 1 covering letter and P K B • "''ith an additional statement C Stag1er1, (0-W. Va .), arents at €1't ltter I o th ·1· .. O,ldl'tt'OllS • ' m e ct tzens commtSsion chairman of the Home Com-to investigate the FBI. The mer~ Committee. newspaper said most of the Of Pow' Staggers aald hi! committee NEW YORK (UPI ) in the current iss:·... of documents were on pages S would look into the 1ltu1Uon, Author James Michener, who Reader's Digest that the n1-marked "United St ates but he didn't set 1 date. eonctudtd from an on-the-spot tional v.:ave or anti·sludent Government Memorandum." 'S J k• ' Criticism began rolling in 1 N . 1 sentiment following 1 he The Post said the records tOC l1ig almost immediately arter the lnvestigat on that ationa de a er i bed the FBI's National Railroad Passenger Guanillmen were not under shooting of four Kent Slate surveillance of campus and NE\V YORK (UPI) Corp. -Rallpax -announced attack at Kent State Universi· students last May was black activist organizations by its final route selections Mon-ty, sald that 25 percent of particularly virulent among informants that included a Interviews w!th re 1 eased day. The network starting switchboard o""rator on at point across there b an FBI 111ent behind every mallbo1 ." The newspaper 11id the swltehboard optt1tor at • Pblladelpbia area collep was en1a12ed to furnlJh the FBI and (or San froln Al with 1 list of Ion& diltane91 c1ll1 to or from a prefeoor at the colle1e. ' " the 400 students he in the parents of Kent Stale "" ... prisoners and sources in May I will provide 114 .I-least one campus. Th 1 \Vashlngtnn, Saigon and Paris passenger tr1lns to connect lervlewed told him their students. newspaper said one document II' It. Ith 100 000 re t thou1ht ·t 1·ght have A motber .,.,·ith three sons 1 t 1-• •-t · indica te that the plight or U.S. c 1e1 w , or more ?I n • 1 m ns rue !;\I .agen..,. o increase population. been a good thing: for the on campus and herself a high interviews with dissenters for prisoners of war in Vietnam The plan to halve the na· school teacher said it would reasons ''ch!ef of which are • " h ,. " d I n1Uon tr they, too, had been IS s oc 1ng an many o Hon's rail pas11enger servi~ have bttn better "if the guard It will enhance the paranoia Oi .... eountyl) San Franclae~ $18;Saeramento; S2'1 • , This SSV:.-:" pm San Dlogo$8(all lneludetax). Mor:~ round a»S.F. thananyothoral~lno.PSA--alft. the men have been subjected was labeled shortsI&hted and shot. had shot the whole lot of them endemic in these circles and to torture. Reader's Digest ,-"'-in_oua_b_:y_to.:.p_o1_1_1c_11_1a_o1_th_e __ M_1chen __ e_r_wro __ te_1n_1_r_e.:.po_r_t _th_e_1_m_o_rn_111_· .:.'·-"-,-_____ w_;_11_1_u_rth_er_se_cv_• _t_•..:g.:.•_t _th_•-'-------------------------------- magazine reported Wed- nesday. The article said available lnformalion compiled by Ll Col. Joseph R. c.ataldo, a doc- tor of the Green Berel!!, ln- dieated that mO!t POWs are severely malnourished, 80 per· cent have .skin diseases. at least 50 percent suffer in· testinal worms. and 25 percent may have active tuberculosis. Jn addition, many have serious vitamin deficiencies. mental disorientation and muscular wastage. "Small wOn<ler, then. that North Vietnam forbids in. spection of the camps by the lnlernation1J Red Cross -in direct vioh1tion of the Geneva conventions," the article said. ''Instead 'showcase' prisoners are paraded ln propaganda films. When anti.war groups film small groups of prison- er.~. only the healthiest, bar- bered and freshly clothed, ire trotted into public view to par· rot carefully rehearsed in- formation." The article said Hanoi h11 weakened men by systematic torture, such as denying food and water. suspending them from cellings by their arms, burning them with cigarettes, and clubbing them with rifle butts. It said that in numerous cases prisoners have been denied medical attention and tven m;ijor injuries have not been tended. Treecutting Protesters Defended CHICAGO !UPI) -The Chicago 'l'ribune has offered to pay the fine of a protester arrested ~1onday during a demonstration at Northern Ill inois University. Chevrolet hn All the nyou could "\Va11t for buying a big car. Impala. Big in wh>t it builds in for you. Like a longer, smoother wheelbaae that absorbs much of what yoar body used to. A new double panel rool that absorbs much of the noise your ean; used to. More roominess than any other car in it! field A new power ventilatioo 8)'Sltlll that keepoon brin&ing you outside. air, even when the car' a standing still You evm get standard power disc brakes. up front. Impala. Big in bui!L-ins. Big in trade-in value. And no"1, bvo ne"\V reaso11s for b • son1 • rtier. Announcing Rally Nova. 60th Anniversary Special No.L'. -·~-. Cbevrolet'• 1-1 making can now fcr60 years. That'• reaeon t.ocelelnt.e.And ;==~·:.:· ·;:·::;·=::::::::::~to;o~ff~er~you:Ral: ly Nova. Which is a regular Nova we've dme up. By addlni: .....,t stripes. A black eriJJe. A remo~trol 8l>O<t mimtr. Cdef. • • • • Jn a front.page editorial ln today's editions. the Tribune said protesters "who have reacted violently and destruc· tively have deserved con- demnation . keyed carpeting. Bright roof molding. A opecjal ... pension. And wider 14 16 rally wheels. ' "Thr students who peacefully opposed cullin1 trees in a nature preserve at Northern Illinois Univer.!lity f\.fonday, howevt:r. deserve cheers." the Tribune sald. Twelve students were lf· rested a'.'11 they tried to atop the universitv from cutting 1 stand of tr'ees for a new bullrllng. "Tl was an nutrageous destruction of an irreph1ceable asset -and unnecessary with 11 universlly situated on the edge of a cornfield,'' the tditoria\ 11id. "If the 1ludents who were arrested are fined , the editor of the Tribune would like personally to pay the fine of the rirst one on the list alphRbtt.ic111ly , James 0 . Allen of Alsip 1111.) We hope there are others among our readers who might make similar of- fers." the newspaper said. Baby Death Rate Drops WASHINGTON fUPI I America'• infant death rite. long a cause of debate over health care for the poor. drt>i> ptd to a record \ow ln 19'70. the Health. Education ind weJrare Df:partmtnt (HEW) said today. The death rale for infantJ • under one yl!ar of age, R u t,1;llm11ilcd from a national mtember, bvc'"i"t YfJUr sat. and 3Muldtr btll.s is an idmyou, can li1e toiJJ&. sampling of death certificate~. • was 19.11 de111hs for each 1,000 We offer you a selection of the sbndan! 6 er V8 engine. Or a bigger V8. All run jlllt 6ne ca no-lead, low-lead gasoline. too. Rally Nova. The economy car that put. ""' first by looking like it C06U a lot more thanitdool. Annooncing Heavy Chery. 60th Anniversary Special No. 2. It's a Ch<velle with a heny """'1t ca making its presence felt. AA evidllllad by its spocial Itri-Special identlfi. catioo on the side. Spetial d<lltll!d hood with kxk pin&. Blade 1ri1Je. And I' st rally wheela. Some more nice thlnp: 11'1 available with - &tandanl V8. or three biwr qina Which an move ticht out on no.lad or lalv-lead poolinr.. Heavy Chevy. Only ill pr;c. is light. Wve births In 1§70. compared w!th20.7per 1,000ln 1969. 1--------------------------~------------------------•'-------~-------- -----·- ' I ' • DAR.Y PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE ( Student Mission Viejo High School's student-run 111Plant·in• was a smashing success with more thin double the ex· peeled number of students turning out to dig for the environment. ?I.fore than 600 came to improve the school's land· scape with $3,000 worth of planls, trees and shrubs. The aupervlsed work forte enabled the job to be completed In half the allotted time. Only one of the 27 areas map- ped for the plant·in '"'as still being worked at 2 p.m. Sat· urday. Parent-Teacher Organization ·spokesmen ~ave ob- served that besides giving the appearance of the campus 1 Wt. the project became a "success ln spirit.11 A sense of pride for the turf that blistered their hands has been noticed among the student crews whose efforts beauti· fied areas of the campus. Further, the students have pledged to weed and water "lbeir" planted areas, until the district mainten- ance crews take over in June. The LlFE ,e<:ology club is to be commended for its organizational effort. along with advisor Gary Haynes and student activities coordinator Keith Sims. Their project is estimated to have given the district a $10,000 landscape job at a fraction of the cost. A hearty "well done" for the adults and healthy "right on" for the gtudents are most in order. Line Had to Be Drawn San Clemente city councilmen made one of their toughest decisions in months recently-a choice having little to do with budgets, planning or major develop- ments. They had to say no to a group of boys engaged in a worthwhile project. Beautif ier·s this year. The Indian Guides wanted a fifth &tand approved and spokesmen pointed to the worthwhile nature of the Y program as justification. The essential issue, councilmen stressed, was not the merit of the sponsors, but where the city should draw the line. When a dozen sleepy·eyed boys dressed in Indian regalia sit begging for an aye vote, disappointing them is difficult. One can only hope that the adults in the group im· pressed upon the boys that the five lawmakers are not mean men. They did what they thought was right. P ine Tree vs. Gas Station The tall star pine at the northern entrance to Laguna Beach bas developed a host of friends since a major oil compan.y applied for a conditional use permit to put in a gas station beneath its spreading branches. Every Art Colony resident who loves trees or hates gas stations, or both, is ready to do battle. If the con· struction doesn't wipe out the 50.year.-old tree, they ar· gue, the ensuing gasoline fumes probably will. And the last thing Laguna needs on its front doo rstep is another gas station. Baffled oil company representatives promised to take tender loving care of the pine, even hiring a land· scape expert to watch over it. Planning commissioners were persuaded to grant the permit, but the argument isn't over. Two city council· nen tried unsuccessfully to have the council reopen the case. • The vexing issue was the freeze-ultimately leading to a ban---00 permits to allow the sale of fireworks. Adult leaders and youthful members of the Y~1CA Indian Guides nearly filled the council chambers in an attempt to break the freeze which allows onJy four stands Now a neighboring property owner. backed by two civic groups, is planning to appeal the commission's ac· ti on. As the oil firm is finding out, about the only thing more distasteful to Lagunans than another gas station would be a high rise gas station. ~.::J ',__---.-:;,,,:_ CPl "l11 ~r--.> Each Man Has His Place And Functio11 A dear friend, with the kindest Of intentions, has been trying to persuade me to invest some of my paltry savings in the &tock market, on the assumption that it has nowhere to go but up. l have been temp. led, but J have re- fused . For if 1 have learned one thing in lire. il ts this: that a man cannot go against the grain of his • nature, that he must learn to live with his natural bent and not cut across il : Money is a mystery to me. I like : It as much as most people do, but · I seem to Jack that bump of ac· quisiliveness that enables some men to make large masses of money in their : 1!ileep. · IF I INV&TED in General Motors tomorrow morning, everybody would start bicycling to work: and if 1 picked up some General Electric stock, every household in America wou1d switch to candles. I am a naturaJ.born sucker, and am temperamentally designed to be a~ared In the market place. Moreover, t have neither the talent nor the patience to study the reports ·and analyses, the averages and trends, ·that are requisite for intelligent participation in the investment field. ft seems to me aa pinched and desiccating an acttvity as poring over the racing fonns. lF YOU DON'T really like something, or have a natural flair for it, you will never do it as weU as those to Dear Gloomy Gus: Ever since the repaintlng of the in- terior of the council chambera in Laguna Beach, people have been asking what to put in the blank wan behind the councilmen, Why not chisel a Mt. Rushmore version of the live city fathers? -F. A. S. "'" ... ,.,.. ftfltcH ........... vW#.. lltt .._ • .,,. .,..... .,, ftllt --· , ..... _,. "' _.... "' 0 """1 .V.. 0.ll'f Pllft. whom it comes easily. Each man has hi! place and function, and .should Jeam to do what he does well and to avoid what he does poorly. It ls the man who tries to be all things who finally loses even in his own special field. This was the nearly fatal blind spot in the otherwise shrewd personality of Mark Twain. The leading writer of his day, he Jost several fortunes in business enterprises, and was forever draining off his literary roya1tles to pay for bis catastrophic commercial ventures. And this is what he meant when he ruefully wrote: "l have been a writer for 22 years, and an ass for 55." CONVERSELY, J have seen highly successful businessmen try to extend their talena to a fickle field such as the theater, and Jose their monogrammed silk shirts in the effort. They try to apply the same cold financial p~dures to a stage production as they would to an industrial production, v.·holly unaware that the elements are unyieldingly incompatible. Some persons operate best in the realm of ideas, some in the realm of people, and some in the realm of things. Jt is usually disastrous when we attempt to use our expertise in one realm to deal with another. The shoemaker doem't necessarily have to stick to his last, but when he stops making and starts mantpulaUag, he is bound to lose his awl. · Lobb ying Full of Irony Politics, they always &ay, makes strange bedfellows. Take for example the spectacle of two members of the British parliament appearing before a 11tale legislature in this country to lobby agaiDll a pending blll. Pasains atrange though it seems, lhe two MP't had a very serious motive for their trip: 250.000 British and French jobs. 1be story Is that a New York State Aaembb'man ha.a presented a bill ban- ning rrom state airports any aircraft wltlt decibel counU of more thnn 108. tffeci..tve Joly l, and of 98 by 1977. Jn effect.. this would prohibit supersonic craft from land.In& in New York. And that woukl lodude the Ang lo-French Con- oorde: now ln production. The Concordt, It Is dalmed. hu a noise level reaching • decibel cowrt of 11%. Quotes -llouMsJ Md.to R. Lalnl, lo 11.P. qeedl -"SeU-dtlttmlnaUon ror Iha ll<plj>llc ol Vlelnam ....,,., .. oor ab)tcllvo and la an ol>talnable 1oaJ becaote the South Vietnamese hafe a new·fDWld tlrqlh and confld•nce wtlll wtuch LO meet the chaJJenge ahead.'' Mta. Rolff 1Apl11m , 1'1dow of IOftd A.f". dvle klder -''One should not IPflld time rtgreltlng: what la done, beca111t whll one might have done could u>ll1 ..... bffn _,.," 1 .... ~ "" .. f (;veal Editorial •. • IF THE CONCORDE is to be banned from New York, the Britons say, it can't economically be built and the pro- gram would be killed, with the resultant loss of jobs in the two naUons. The Irony of Brltlsb lobbying in a U.S. leglllature Is compounded by the fa ct that poor England and France may lose those jobs anyway. Both the British airline BOAC and Air France have re- jected the COncorde u being Impossible to Oy economically, regardleu of any decibel problems. Comlng on top of the Rolls Royce collapse, and reports of thrUitened withdrawal of fortlgn industrial ln- stall11ions becaust of England'1 stvtre labor crises, could the Concorde case be the precursor of •not.Mr lobbying junkel t.o the U.S., to petition for Brl· ta.1n'1 1dml.ulon as the Slst state? (As an aside, a footnote seems np- propriatt: Because tht E;uro~an super.sO'nic program setms to II.ave come o croppfr. Wt' sJtould not jumr to tht COnClllSiOn that our OWll SST deuelopmt11t is Lhertbll auto111n tleoll y made obsolr.tr.. ll'c'd hal.le-no ovialioi1 r11d!l$try at nil if t vtr11bod11 /1ad qun when Lan9lt~'1 craft failed to Jl11 111 1903.) Callfornl1 Feature Str,·lce s ''MOON, HELL-TH l5 15 SOUTH EAST ASIA .'' No Other ita History Ever Outclassed Her 'Help to Save Coast Daylight Train' To the Edit.or: We are again close to losing another California historical landmark. For 49 years, the famous Southern Pacific Daylight passenger train bas graced our California coast. line even day , bringing joy and relaxation to over 15 miUion passengers. 1t became synonymous wit h California. In fact, to many, the Daylight became as much a parl o{ America as tbe Fourth of July. When Premier Khrushchev of the Soviet Union {on hiJ visit to this country) was told he could not visit Disneyland, he asked that hi• second request be honored ; a ride on the famous Southern Pacific Daylight from Los Angeles to San Fran- cisco. I KNOW THESE facts because of two years research for my recently published 656 page historical volume on the Daylight. No other "Name Train" in the history of railroading ever outclassed her, for she was the "Most Beautiful Train in the World," traveling on the world famous Coast Line which closely follows the route of the California missions and, for more than 113 mlles, 11kirts the beautiful California seashore. The U.S. government even acknow\edg· ed these facts in 1939 when it placed a full-color. large photograph of the Coast Daylight on the "wall of honor" in the Department or Transportation. She had won the all·time passenger-car· rying record in a single year and it was never brokea. As you know, Railpax (Nation Rail Passenger Corp.), a semi-private govern· ment corporation, will be nationalizing most of America's passenger trains next May 1. They recently revised their routes after much public pressure to include lhe San Francisco to Los Angeles run. NOW WE MAY LOSE this, as Mr. Bruce Heard, a San Francisco travel agent formerly of Fresno, has mounted a personal campaign requesting RaHpax to select the San Joaquin Valley Line in lieu of the Coast Line because of some illogical reasona like scenic beauty and popularity. which are contrary to the facts . I request that you use your editorial power and ask the people of California to make their wishea known on the route they would like to travel. We now have the golden opportunity to decide what train and what route we want continued. All we have to do is take five minutes and WTite Secretary John A. Volpe al Departm ent of Transportation, 40-7th St. S. W., By George ---. Dear Gtorge: Thanks for that •dvice on how lo be popular with good.looking girls! Boy, After v.·hat you advised, girls flock au over me! GRATEFUL Dear Grateful: Uh, this ls a bit embarrassing for me lo have to ssk, but do you rtmember the exact date that advice ran? I write some of this stuff before l 'm fully a"·ake, and if whattver 1 said worked, 1 could sure use it. Dear George : Who invtnted the Yo-Yo? SAMUEL R. Dear Samuel R.: You do not h11ve to be pro- mlsruou~ to be popular. I Yeah. r knnw -It mav confu$.:? Samuf'I n., but the reiiders LIKE that kind of stuff,) (\Vrlte lo George. tllf! originator of Sldtw11y1 Thinking.) Mailbox ~ measure by patrons who spend during · · the year $2.5 mHlion for rooms but spe11d another $10 million in the commun ily while slaying here. This is an accepted statistic. Letters from Teaders are weicome. Normall y writers should convey their 1nessages in 300 words or less. The right to condense Letters to fit space or eliminate libeL is reserved, All tet· ters must include .rlgnature and mail· ing address, but names may be with- held on reque1t iJ tuJficient rea!on ii apparent. Pottrv will not be pub· lished. \Vashlngton D.C. 20491, and make our wishes known. Write ~him. He is there to serve us. RICHARD K. WRIGHT R e pl11 to Civ le League To the Editor: The fearsome &pectre of Village La- guna destroyed -not by earthquake and fire, or tidal wave-but by buildings (unsafe and unhealthy) of SO.foot height. Th.is i& the message to Laguna in the mass mailout from the directors of the civic league. If they actually believe this, that "the moral and spiritual health of our com· munity is at stake" because of some new construction of moderate height, and not because or some of our well· kno.,.,n problems, they have to be kidding • •• In a continuation or their believe it or not message to Laguna, they proceed lo rate garbage and trash (revenues, of course ? ) as almost equal to the income from the city's principal in- duslry! 11 this is so we are in big trouble b'ying to function as a viable and decent community, and one in which we can afford to live. MOST COMMUNITIES would rate a resort hotel, if attainable, as the -most desirable and productive, the cleanest and least disruptive of the environment of any industry. Already our tourist b113iness. supported by 1,000 rooms. rates as the equivalent of industries with fac· tory payrolls of 66 millions annually. This statistic is from the California Department of Tourism and not the hotel association. Yet. civic league spokesmen at public hearings suggest lhe proper place for hote ls is out of town where other taxing bodies are welcome to any benefits. for revenues they suggest \Ve should look for a handy chocolate factory with a name like GhirardelH and convert it to an Instant 11ttraction, and if not on the Main Beach, then at the Laguna Lumber Co. Nile. Perhaps v.·e can look for a Queen Mary loo. TllE REVENUE data presented. in- !ilead of comparing trash revenues to the bed tax, ought to emphasiie the fact that the b113iness commWlity 11c- counts for approximately one half or tot.~I city revenues, including the very high proptrty tall:es levied on hotel and other buslneu properties, ales. use. oc- cupancy and other taxes, a share of the gas tax, fees for city services and licenses. The general planners understood the role of hotels as economic generatori1 and (:a\led for I doubling Of rOOm!j: over a 20 year period They wer(' paid S'l0.000 for their ad\·ice. The directors' advice is free. <Jf course, but will he much more e:tptnsive for the community. E\'ERYONE KNOWS that a community v•ilh nothing lo tax exctpt bon1es is too Cll:pensive to own property in. Our buslnwes arc 1upported in large Only 20 cents of the tourist dollar is spent on accomodations on the average. There 1s also the multiplier effect of new money at five to 10 times this amount as dollars circulate. This enables a lot of other people to work in town and pay their property taxes (or rent) and make purchases. AU. OF TlDS has nothing to do with the catch words "high rise" and "people parking," terms used to gain support even though they do not relate to Laguna solutions already approved by Laguna planners. \Vhal does the community gain by accepting a 36-foot height limit, for instance, instead of the existing and ap- proved 30-foot with 5(1 feet reserved for areas already permitting this . The difference is of rather little consequence except to claim deliverance from that spectre of a "village destroyed'' by capitalist greed. Good grief! 1s the majority to be controlled by the activists (with political muscle) who would control the community by the petitions of the 15 percent? LOREN HANELINE Laguna Beach Hotel f\-fotel Apartment Association Sa ter Scan Cle ute ute To the Editor : The question comes to my mind. is it wise to spend $170,000 of the taxpayers' money and, at the same time, not glve them added fire protection? In my opinion, they are spending this large amount of money most unwisely. Following are my reasons: We have in our San Clemente city lim its three communities that now have practically no adequate fire protection: namely. Colony Cove, Shore·Cliffs, and the Harbor Estates. THERE IS BEING built a new hospital, a nev.· and large shopping center, and Lhere already exists the Market Basket and the surrounding shop- ping center. plus a country club. and none of these places v.·ill receive any better protection provided by con· structing a new fire station in the center of this city . I think it would be wise to build 11 fire station in the northerly section of San Clemente and give these people some 'Protection. They have practically none at this moment, and l think they deserve some consideration. TlllS COULD BE accomplished with the amount of available money at hand , Including new appara tus, and still im· prove the present headquarters. It would be wise for some of the people who live in the northerly section of San Clemente. and who are in business there. to give this some thought before It is loo late. Garden Grove is a well-run city. A~k the people up there v.·hat has been done to give them better protection for less money. I submit this leUer M a contribution to a better and safer Saa Clemente. L. S. LEVOR Capt., P~adena Fire Dept. tRet.J 1'1ent. Enters To the Editor · l)(in"t feel lhrifty becau~ )'Our kld quli eating meat. "Do you Pal meal?'' ''Uh -no, I eat only fruit and vege tables." That sef'ms to be the trend among the wary, young un·hip Junior f"llp gcneralion1 you know -the kids who say they wa nt to be different, non-conformists. do their own thing; but they all tend to go along with the group. And 1 believe ii is a Communist plol. Long hair everywhere, drugs, passive, withdrawn and spaced out. vegetable diet. l.en. Buddha, meditation. rice, Peace Brother, love -I've hea rd it a thousand times. OUR COUNTRY was settled b)' courageous and active people. This type is naturally a meat-consuming race. The servile and down.trodden races in the Orient and elsewhere are not meat eaters. Where a race of meat eaters is encountered. there will be found ag. gressive and efficient enterprise in ti.very field, from home management to national government. This mod hippie trend isn't cute, mom , it's a heavy trip and a bu mmer at thal. The whole th ing is getting too far out. Can you dig it? S. G. UNDINE l\'nil to Ear tl•'s Cotti .. To the Editor: Arthur Vinsers Pilot Logbook of Marth 18 concludes with his personal observa- tion on v.•hat be is doing to help a threatened world. As far as Jeaving some- one to carry on after he is gone to fight a battle against the world's ills, a fight that wi11 surely be drawn out beyond his lifetime, he is doing nothing. f-le didn't say that he was bringing no more children intn the world. If he has some it is understandable lhat he chose to bring no more into the population explosion that is unde r way. BUT If' HIS choice is to bring no children into the world it is possibie that he is adding <Jne small nail to th e earth's coffin of the future. An obviously talented and educated man should be sure that he is followed by one or more of his family who can cope with what is to come and solve the problems. Not leave lt up to the under-educated and orten irresponsible \\'ho are mu!lip\ying at a rapid rate. His decision is a personal matter and he is not lhe first in these days to voice such. Dropping OU! i!i never • solution but lhat is in effect "'hat ~ being done. IT REl\flNDS l\fE of "''hat an old aunt of mine said when my daughter was born in HHS. her gloomy statement~ being to the effect that · she would never bring a child into this terrible situation in the world. rm su re thou sands of others for hundreds of years have said similar things. When have things beed rosey and uncomplicated ? It st ill is a personal point. I th-Ought J'd make mine. I hope I have done it. EDGAR R. BARWN -----Wednesday, March 24 . 1971 Tht edirori-Ol pogc of tlu: Do.1/y Pilot seek~ to inform and sum.- 11/ate readtrs by presenli11g this ric wspaper's opi11ion.1 and com- menta111 on topics of illttrt.tt 011d significa11ct, by providing o forum. for tltc c.tprts.~ion of our rtadrrs' opinions. at1d by prr.~rnt111g tile dn1er.l'c 1·itw· pnn1t!I flf 1nforrned ob3ervrr.• nut/ SJJu~·es,ttttt 011 toplc.1 of the day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher t • ' s • ' h a s n g ! I t • 0 e • n n y n • • • d • • ' s ' " r d n • r; · Wldne1Cf•L. Mill'ch 24, 1971 DllLV PILOT 7i • The Easter Page. Take this page shopping with the family. $6 Toddler girls' 2.·plece dress and panty set or pant dress ~t with cute appllque trims, assorted colors. Slzas 1-4T. ------ Skillet cloth of SQl. polyester/50% cotton ln a girls' peasant dress In assorted colors and trimmed with .. mbroidery. Sizes 7·14. Girts' non-run stretch pantyhose. Suntan In sizes 7/10 and 10/16. 129 ·orion~ acrylic/stretch nylon cable knee socks in assorted spring shades. Girls' sizes. S-M-l.. 89~ 3so Infant girls' knit aayllc dresses. Embroidery and assorted trims. Pretty colors In sizes l>-1 i;. The popular peasant look In a full length cotton print that she'll love. Mom will love the price. Assorted colors In girls' ~lzes 7·14. Crinkle patent pump C!1nkle patent strap Plain pump with new Neat little pump with In black or bone. Full shoe In cool white. square toe In bone or smooth unlined upper seamless upper with Buckles adjust for white with 18/8 heel. end stacked heal. colorful trlcot lining. comfort Women's Women's sizes. Bone or whtte In Women's sizes. slzas. women'aslze .. 899 999 1Q99 99s 1298 Boys' 1D-1~1 1598 Baya' 1D-ll\"1 $5 Prep boys' double duo: coat and 2 pelra of matching and ooordlnattng slacl<s. Doub I~ or single breasted coat. . flsre Jeg slacks. Rayon/acetate In fashion colors. Sizes 14-20 reg., 14-18sllm. 2795 $6 suits: single or double breasted rayon/acetate with matching and coordinating alacka and reversible vest. Fashion colors, sizes 3-7 reg., 4-7 slim. aulbs: single or double breasted rayon/acetate with matching and Coordinating alaci<9 and reversible vest Spring fashion colors, aizas 8-12 reg.. slim. Toddler boys' :!i1>1ece Eton suit. CO!to.n double knltln aaaortad colors. 2T-4T. · 1 nfant bays' 3-p1a<:e Eton suit. l'Dlyester l'l!nn Prest• OMY care lnuaorted colors. Slzas 1-3. 8pecl1l baJI Boya'dreasshlrta; long point collar, short sleeves. Pvnn Prest• polyester/cotton. Solids. strl~ or prlnts.Slz~a 6-18. 199 Smart, smooth Cortam• Smart llnlP and buckle wingtip brogue with treatment on a rich long lasting Fantred• calfakln sllr><>n with soles, heels. Black leather oole, rubber or brass. Men'• sizes. heal. Black, 1299 men·, sizes. 17s9 Bays' flare ieg dress slacks. Fann Prest• acryllc/reyon/ acetate. Stripes or solids, aizes 6-18 regularorallm. 5s_s Demi-boot of rich boOlmakar brfarwood gn!ln leathers,' composltton outoole, rubber heel. Men·a~ 1399 Boys' links cardigan eweaterotAcrllans .acrylic. Ivy, Ocean Blue, Brass In sizes B-18. 79s The smashing demi-boot done In rich bootmakar grain ur,pera, leather quarter I nlnga, rubber heel. Briarwood In men"aalzes. 1589 CHARGE TH~~AL ES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE.I ( -. -·---" ·~ • I I I ' Bay Area Teachers Walk Ot1t SAN FRANCISCO iUPll - A strike by the American Federation of Te ache rs disrupted the start of the Federal Jury h1dicts Alioto On Bribe, Conspiracy Counts .. Crackdown.' on Car Noise Level Vrged SACRAMENTO (UPI) -greatest souroe er noise of-1 n d eovemment npraen.- Tt&hler mtrict!Dns on th e fense to the creatdt. number tatJvu under the direction or noise permltted from motor of people," the pantl told tht Ole State PubJlt Ht al th vehicLes have been recom· Legi.sl1tW't T u e 1 d a Y iD mended by a spec I a I reporting its findings after a Department. Olltrman wu legislalive adv Is or y c~m-year·lon1 sr.udy of the pro-Dr. John M. lfes1ep, deputy mittee. blem. director for environment.al SEA'M'LE (UPI) -Mayor John J. o ·eonnell. former 5Ull pending against' took. "Noises emitted by motor The committee was made health · 1nd consumer \ pro- Joaeph· L" Alioto of San Fran-Washlnat.on attorney general; .Both Alio(o, SS, and O'(.on-vehicle$ c o aa·t i tu t e the tu> of scientists, busineumen teetion in the department. clscO • an'd three former ~ge K. Faler, O'Connell's nell, 52, have lD!lsted the ar-_:_:::::=__:__:__:_;_;__;___::'.__ _ __:__;_ _________ _.: ___ _ Waahlngton at ate offtclala former assistant; and John rangement was.'p.erfectly were indicted Tuesday by a G. McCutcbeon, former pro-It.gal . Both volWJtarily ap- school day today 1s pickets _, , ~ marched at th1 entrances of ~Joi.~_... f~eral grand jury on charges secutor in Pierce County, peared before the grand jury or bribery, mall [raud and Wash. and aald they cooperated with 'Y·~f ~ "!::-::-conspiracy in 1n alltged $2.3 The charges grew ' out or the federal panel in every tbe city's public schools. The union said several "SURt,lflSMAft0'90AIC'-90T AT lb.ST 40U'lle C:MP'l.Olf•PI • million fee -s p 11 t ting ar-Alioto's sharing with O'Connell respect rangement. and Faler more than $800,000 Alioto, informed of the In· schools, inch.Kling Commodol'f: ---------- Stockton, ·were unable to open Alioto, who was flying back of $2.3 million in legal fees dictment after his plane land· to San Francisco from a he received i.n an antitrust ed. in San Francisco, told meeting at the White House suit brought for IS Washington newsmen and 100 cheering when the indictment WB.!I cities and public utilities supporters that the grand jury Issued, said It was a "!karat districts. The incident oc· investigation was a ''star fake ," that he would plead curred before Alioto was chamber proceeding." Don't buy a floor until you've seen ... felt ... stepped on the • because employes refused to cross the teacher picket line. School officials had ordered classes to continue despite the walkout by the A.FL-CIO union which represents about 1,800 of the school system's 4,600 teachers. The Wlion said other labor groups, including maintenance and cafeteria Workers. were resepcting the picket lines. "We've got a good strike going," said an A FT spokesman shortly after the opening-time of the schools. "We have pickets at all the schools and some of them will have to shut down." Teachers Union President James Ballard ordered the walkout because or failure or the school district to make any sizable headway towards establishing a master agree;_ ment for teachers. Representatives of the union stalked out of a meeting with school district officials Mon- day, accusing the district of refusing to talk about strike issues. Among the issues troubling t!M! AFT were alleged failure of the district to adhere to commitments on reducing the size of classes, elimination of teacher preparation periods, limiting pay raises, threats to the dental plan and rollbacks on previous gains !uch as provisions for sab- batical leaves, feache.rs aides and reimbw"sement for loss by vandalb:m. Gov. Reaga1i 'Not Sold' On 18 Vote SACRAMENTO !UP!) - Although Gov. Ronald Reagan is not .sold on the l .. year-old vote, leg.lslators p r e s s e d forward today with plans t.o add California's speedy ratification to 1 consUtuUonal amendment lowering t h e voting age in all elections. Reagan accused Congress of Infringing on states' rights Tuesday by approving the con- 1titutional amendment. Thirty-eight states must ratify the amendment before it can become law. Two ratification resolutions now are pending in the California Legislature -one by Senate Democr1Uc caucus chairman Mervyn M. D)rmally of Los Angeles and· another by Assemblyman Henry Wu- man (0-Los Angeles). Dym.ally said he hopes to push his resolution through the Lec;islaturt by Easter. Reagan said he would prefer submitting the issue to present CalUorniA voters so they can decide whether 1&-year-olds should vote in all elections. Commenting on the con· gressionol action. Reagan told his "''eekly news conference Tuesday: "It is just another one of those Instances where the federal government has imposed on what I think is 11: state's right -the right to detennine its own voting qualifications." The U.S. Supremt Court has ru1ed that IS-year-olds can vo~ in fedtral elections. but the minimum age for voting In California still is 21. Reagan s a I d he has "an t1pen mJnd" but "I can't say tb1t I've been sold com- pletely" on allowing 1&-year- oldl .to vote. Tate Jury Locked Vp In Threat innocent and expected to be elected mayor in 1967. He is "The only thing missing was "vindicated.'" a Democrat. Madame Lafarge and her U.S. Attorney Stan Pitkin The government said the in· needles," said the mayor. "If said the defendants will be dictments were not cnnnected I can be indicted for sharing 'arraigned on tbe nine-count with charges by Look fees in a legal case, then indictment elthei' Thursday or Magazine that Alioto had con-every Republican senator who LOS ANGELES (UPI) Friday. nections with organized crime. has taken a rere.rral fee should Tbe jurors at the Tate murder 1 __ ,,,._;::g_ra_nd_.:.ju_ry:_al_so_in_di_ct_•_d_AI_i_o1o_h_a._•_l_12_.s_m_i_ll_io_n _li_be_l_be_in_d_Jc_1e_d_.'_' -----I trial were under ballilfs' guard again today • ft e r Charles Manson threatened "murder and bloodshed" if be gets the death penalty. Judge Cbarles H, Older ordered them sequestered and locked up nigbUy in a hotel Jest they read or bear abOul Manson's warning before they reach a verdict in the punish- ment phase of the trial. The-~year-old convicte~ murderer made bis remark to deputy district attorneys Vincent Bugliosl and Stephen Kay Tuesday while they were talking with him through a wire mesh screen in the door of an anteroom adjoining the courtroom. "If I get the death penalty, there's going to be nothing but murder and bloodshed afterwards because I'm not going to take it," he said. Kay repeated the remark to newsmen during 1 recess and a short time later the district attorney's office peti- tioned Older to sequester the jury. Bugliosi was winding up his closing argument for the death penalty today with the case expected to go to the jury Thursday. He said lht three women defendants had lied on the witness stand to save Manson and that other followers still free who testified also were lying. "I wouldn't be surprised tf ailer the trial they don't go up to San Quentin and offer to go· tO the gas chamber for him," Bugliosi said. New Judge • For· Angela Case 'Eager' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A suburban judge took over the Angela Davis murder case today with a pledge to ~nduct 1 trial that the black militant ind the community will feel is "fair." Judge A.Jan A. Lindsay of nearby Alameda County was assigned Tuesday by the California Judicial Council to hear pretrial proceedings for Miss Davis and her a>defen· dant, Ruchell Magee. They are. charged with murder, kidnaping and con· spiracy in a shootout Aug. 7 at the Marin County Courthouse that left four pt!'"SOOS dead including a judge. The council assigned Lindsay to Marin County for 90 days. but said the period could be "'tended. More than just a pretty face. At one very pretty . 1188 pnce. . ------- For ladies: Dav 'n date watch with goldtone cne. ----~ ~-~-. 0 0 Q_Q __ -~c-,~~r0:~~:~~:~~~~~~~~~~ ------------- l\nne111 fine JeweltY All-sport calendar watch with movable bezel. Telephone dial watch with Roman numerals. Dav 'n date watch with bronze face and goldlone case. Available at the following stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHUlA VISTA DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTClAJR NEWPORT BEACH Cushioned Coronelle @'mstrong 'n PRESS TM EXCELON.TILE ~t,a:t~~~g ~~ ~J...-1! For a long time Penneys has said- the best vinyl floor you could buy is Armstrong coronelle. Now 1hat floor has been made even betterl lt"s cushioned for comfort All exclusive Cushioncol'd beck softens every step .•• makes the floor feel warmer to the touch ••• makea your home quieter because Cushioned COronelle absorbs impact noises. Penneys has it in a choice of 4 colors. Reg. 10.99 sq. yd. 11ow799• oq. yd. 'Sale prioes apply to stock on hand onty. Now, e'f91'1 lll'I •IMhumtls homemaker can put down• beautiful. new tne tloOr- and wlth no muu or i.ar You just peel off the paper (Place 'n Press has its own adhesive right on the back) .•• p!Ke the tile in position .•. press....and ifs on the floor to stay. Ifs that easy! And it doesn't cost a "forb..lie either. Now29¢ 1J~X12" Do it youraell and ...... r ... Ooa9'x12'ftoor for only 532. l\nnelft The judge said he was .. pleased" with the. ap-Com• in or phone: FASHION ISLAND. N•wport C•nt•r, pointment and would start HUN-TINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. Buy it on Penneys Time Paym ent Pla11• ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA Charge iL Teviev;ing records of the casel--:~===============;:==============:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::~====~====~:::=~~~~ tod~. Lind.say. 54, said heJ "'ill work nights and this weekend before setting a date for further hearings. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Spicy 'Meatball Ad Wins TV Top Prize Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: *MAIN OfflCl:tlh l Hiii, loeAngelM • 123-1351 * WILIHIAI ll QIUM!RCT PU.Cl: 3933 wtllh119 Blvd .. L.A.• 381-1265 LA. CMCCENTER: 2nd & Broadway• 820-1102 "* HUNTINGTON BEACH: 11 Huntington Cenlillr • (11-4) 887·1047 Art Linkfetter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ..• Just Join ~ lltsldeis Oub Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAfLY AND ,AID QUAltTOLY,• 5.00°1°-5.13 o/o Paaabook; No Minimum. HOLLYWOOD iAPI -An Alka Sellt.tr commercial in which a chW'lk)' Julian com· plains, "Mama Mil. that·sa 10me spicy meatball," was named 'l\leldly the lelevlslon Wff:Pftl.kes wlnner in the I a t emat10111.I Bro1dcasUn1 AwudJ. 'lb< Hollywood Radio a n d Televlllon Soclety sponsors tht "Sptk.e" awardt, the 1d- lnln'1 counlt:rpert of the movie Ott.an. The radio JWtepstakts win· ner wat I.he "You've Got a Lot to Uve'' commercial ttria done by tht Batten, Banoa, Duntlne and Oaborn ,. advertising agency for Pepsi Cola. Doyle Dane Bembach did the. A.lka Seltz.er commer~lal. The society bonor«I Flip Wilson, sW" of a televi!iion ~medy show, as man of the year in broadcastinf. Ttleviskln commercial awards included : Live act ion : Young America, Pepsi Cola ; fishin1 Contest, Polaroid. Animation: Evolution, Levi Strauu: &: Co. Conlbinatln n : Billy, Eastman Kodak Co. Pub le Servlct: Hotoe IANTA ANA LOAN ll!RVICE AGENCY: 1905 N. M•ln St.• (714) 547·11257 • IANTA MONICA: 711 Wlllhlrt Blvd.• 393---0748 •UH PEDRO: 1oth & Paclrlc •131-23(.1 · * WUT COVINA! E11Uand Shopping ct~ •PANORAMA ctn: M111 Van Nll)'ll Blvd .• en.1111 • TAllZAHA: 11751 Ventura BouieVlrd • ~14 *LDNO l!ACH:3rd l Locutt•Q7·7481 "*Opell Sltwdlyi-9 IM to I pni Dalty Holrl-911'1'1 to 4 pnl ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION With a $2,500 belance in your savings account, you ire 111gib1e to become a member. Subttantlal savlngs are l\ltilabli wf'len purchasl~ many Items including automobllea, furniture, appliancea, jewelry. Plus many tree aervlces -money orders, ule deposit boxoe, et~ 5.25o/0 -5.39o/• Three Month C.rtlflcate; No Minimum. 5.75°'•-5.920/o On•YearC1rtifle1te; $1,cx:xl Mtnfmum. 6,Q0°/o.6,18o/o Two--VearCertlficate; SS,000 Minimum. • EH.ctln Annual E1rn /ng1 ! TO s20,ooo Movies, The Ruth Gotllcbol_ _ _::::::====================::::=================================:::'.~Kidney f oundatioa. For The Record Marine Violated Pt•obatlon Nixon _Fund Sharing Breakdown Revealed To Face Tustin T1·ustees Expel Tl11·ee DU solutions Of Marriage Death l\'otlre• < Court SANTA ANA -An Orafllle County Superior Court judge baa refused to dismiss long standing murder charges fl led against a Huntington Beach Marine and ordered the defen· dant to face trial May fi. Judge Robert Corfman set that date and a pretrial hear- ing of April 22 after reviewing revived allegations t h a t Marine Gary Rayp, 21, fed cocktails to an infant. Judge Corfm an's decision reopens Superior Court action that ended last Jan. 15 when Judge Byron K . .f..1c?\Ul\an sent Rapp , of 2222 Oelaware St.. back to West Orange County Municipal Court for possible action on reduced charges. Rapp and the bab y's mother, Carmelita Reynolds, 21, were booked on murder charges last July 24 . Charges against .f..1rs. Reynolds were later dismissed. It was alleged that Rapp fed the child a vafiety of alcoholic beverages while the woman worked in a nearby bar. Tustin Fears Jani Packed Classroo1ns TUSTIN Overcro1~·ded classrooms are forecast for the Tustin Union }figh School District next year. Superintendent W i 1 I i a m Zogg said enrollment pro- jections for the district's four high schools show there will be more: Stul:fents attending next fall than the schools were built to house. Univ~rsity H i g h . the di strict's newest with a capacity of t.200 will enroll 1,446, Zogg said. Mission Vie- 'PUSTIN -Tustin Union IUgh School D~trict trustees have ordered expulsion of three students due to violation of probation. Two boys and one girl were expelled from Mission Vlejo, Tustin ilnd Foothill h i g h s c h o t I s , Superintendenl Bum Check Artist Sent To Prison SANTA Af\A -Bad check artist Darrell Graf Hafen has been se nt lo state prison for one to 10 years for dumping $37,000 worth of worthless checks on the san Clemenlt branch of I.ht Bank o f America. Orange County S u p t r I o r Court Judge Charles Bauer imposed tht sentence on Ule 43-year-old Salt Lake City in- vestment counselor after re. jecting Hafen's plea that he be freed on bail pending filing of an appeal. Judge Bauer ordered the prison term ovtr Hafen's voluminous vbjections after studying a report compiled by Chlho Guidance Center of- fi cials who studied Hafen for a thrtt-monthd i a g n ost ie term. Hafen was arrested in Los Angeles last July 13 when FBJ agents joined San Clemente police in the search for the man who passed $37,000 worth of bad checkS at a local bank. It Q.•as .teitified during Hafen 's sentencing that he was adcused in Salt Lake City three ye ars ago of issuing y:orthless c h e c k & totalling nearly $1 million. CLEMAI jo. built for 2,000 studentsi 1t0Dert J. Ctem••· "'' n. ot 1C110 Ffld. will have 2.?.85 in the fall . Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickerson told Judge Bauer that Hafen had a long record of check frauds and questionable business prac· tices both in this nation and in Central and South America. .,,.1 AYt.. Cot!l ..,....,,.. C.te or d••th. Tu 1. H" h •· 2 112 M1rcto 17. ,S11n1l~1d bY p1ru>ll, Mr. 1nd S ln lg expec... • ""'"· Mlcn111 ci ..... 11: two btol""'"' plus othe~ enrolled in special Mlc11111 . Jr. 1n11 C..rv: !l111r. J0111 d F thill ·u ''""'''· v1,n•t1ot>. ,.,,,.11n1, w 11kliH programs an oo WI c 111..e1, un111 ' PM. llowrv, Thurld•v. enroll 2,417, Zogg said. 1 PM, w111c11H c11.,,.1. Rt<1ullm MH.. To gain "a UI to 11 percent Frl'"Y· t AM. SI, J01cto!m1 Cllllelk c11ur~. wltn F•~r Tllom11 Ntvln1 space utilization" the district -----~-------( oui.e1.1tno. lf'li.tmt<'ll, Hoi..-•~111ci..r may put two or more or the Ctr>'11l1r)', WnJcllff (:Mpel ¥orlWrY1 .....,.ii. OlrfC10•1.' • schools on a seven period day, Low11:Y the superintendent said. Nori Tltl!Qlr,nct Lowrv. Silt Sluaft ":;===========::; Or.. Hun!lnt110n 811cll. O•I• of d•1th, 1.; M1rch 72. Survived by ion•, Glenn, Ernnl, C•rroll Ind C1rl Lawry; daU9h· a r1, V1lm1 Lied, IC11h1r1,.. Trundtll 1nd Al,... H..,111nde1. Strvlc11, Thurld1y. 1 PM, Ptell. F1mllv Co!onl11 1'u111r1I """'· MOL I N H..,mln Mo!tn. J)5·N AY1nld1 C11fl!lf, L•111n• H~ll, Survlvld by wll1, MM. ,.rlvote 11rvli:11 will bl htk:I ThurS<:t•Y· "•clllC VIN CNttl, 1 PM, wltt! llev. 8'11<1 kutrll ol!ld•TIJIG. PrlW1t1 lntt r· fntnl will lollow. P1dlk Vl1w MorTu· 1rv, Dlr11etot1. KIDS LOVE UN CLE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT llOllHSOH Svlvl1 H. 11(1(1\N.On. Alli 1J, nf IOJ Hun!· ll::===========:='.-------------1 lnt!011 "'v• .. Huntlnelen 811d!. 0.11 or r "~11n, M•rch n. 5urvl¥1d bv hlltbM•d, l •m; two IOlll. M11I 8. Jollnl!ofl, Hun!· i 1 lh1c/11 Sl111tord l . JOIM1lon, 1 • "•"<"; ll>rlt 1r111dcftlllh"en, Ltt Ind ll:Olll ld Jd1n1IOM1 / 5.,.. A1"1r. $HY· lc:1 win bl' held TllurM11y, II 11.M, Sml1t11 Ch1ptl. ·En1 ..... 111n1nt, Wnlml,.,. sll'r M-111 P1rli.. $mlth1 Morlu1rv, Dire<: tot I. JWIPT ltOY It. swltl. Av• •1, of 2•u '•nt1 "'"' ""'""' (0111 Mlll. CH!1 of dNl!'I, M1rdl ll. SurvlvM 11¥ wli... Goldll l dlUlhltr, Mrs. DorolhY St>'fdlf", of Plonftr Town, C1lll.; thrH brotrotr•· Jim, cl l.•n· wood: Frink, OrHOf\I Wiiford Swll'I, td1no; lov• 1111.n. Mro. Cl1r• J1ml1011, W••~lno!on: •n1t• Holt, Monl1111: Ev• I Yilr. Nerw•lk; Vt•~ McM11r r1y, Nrl· 1<1• Strvlcts. Tllurld•v. l ~XI PM. ••II l ro&dwlY Cft•Pll• wltll 111¥. Brue• Kurrie 0Ulcl•lln9. lnt1rm1nl, H•rbor ltHI Mttnorl•I P1rk, lt!I 8rc>..:IW•Y Mortu1r•, Olr1ct11n. TOLL•Y N>Mm• R. TolltY. lMJ Anaftllfl'I A••·· Cl>lll M"I. 0•11 of dltll'I, M•~h lJ. SUN!YM DY hu1i..nd, W1ll1r; d11111Mff, Mr.. P1Trlcl1 Ann 1t1n1 of Stn l em•r· dlno1 two 10'11, Midi••' D. TolltY. St•I· Tie;' Tl'>Ol'nll w. Toll••· (Diii M•H; 1unj. Mfi. Mlbel SnYdt r, Co111 MtH. Ro .. rv •• PM tofl!gllt, Wldn...WY, Blfll C111t1 M4111 C!\1Pl'l. lleaultfl'I MtH. TllundlY, t AM, SI. }Olchlml C11l'>Olk cnurcll. 111!•rment, Ml. c11v1nr c-.. terv k cremtn!o. ~tml!Y wv•nll lr>oll wlshlflt 1• mMt m""°'l1I conlrl11Utlon1, ,1H1t co11lrll!U!I Ill ti..lr f1¥0rllt chl r· !,.... 11111 (Olli Mill Mertu•rv, OlftC· tou. ARBUCKLE a. SON WESTCL!FF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 171h St., Costa ~tesa ......... • lSLATl ?\fORTUARIES Coron• del Mar , . OR S.J450 Costa ~fesa . . ... MI MU4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY tlt Broadwlt)'. Coll.I M~11 L1 1-Uill \ ~ .. M<CORMtCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4M-1415 • p ACIFIC VIEW ~tEMORIAL PARK Ctmetery J\1ortuary Cbaptl S50G Paclflc Vie" Drive Newport Btach, CalUornla ..... ,.. • PEEK FAMILY CQWNIAI. FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bol5a Ave. We1tmlnster US.UZI • SMITH'S MORTUARY G'I ~lnln SL m-cslt Huntln1toa Beach fashion Mate·~;n..7!:arr P<lrtable sewing " :i--...::i lllllChlne by Singer with handy carrying case.I.lends, darns maxes bunonhoies.'... all al this dollar- slrelching saving! $88 Reg.$99.95 SAVE s11 9s SINGER EXCLUSIVE ~ STEREO ALBUM BURT BACHARACH & FRIENDS $129 ONLY The Singer 1 to 36* Credi! Plan helps you hav• th ls machine now-within your budget. For addrtss of Singer Sewlnliil Cent~r nearest you, ste whilt pages under SINGE R COMPANY ..,. ~tltl'tl:SlllOE~COM'NN SINGER COSTA MISA -lrlli.I A Sllflfll-, s..i1-CMU 11'!.lll\ t*t4U COST• M'I"' -Uot fflr ...... I ""'" Hl .... t (tfllff, Kl t•l1'1 HUNTINOTOH ll,ll(M -lelft9" II I HCll, M\Hltillf""' •lldi C111fff1 f'7·1 .. I OltANOE -tt \1111-•111, "TM (lry" Clfltff, IO•"* •AltDlll •1tO'll -ffU C:M"""" Orll"tl Cailfl'T 1'1•11, 1•4111 William Zogg said. Each had been previously suspended· for violation of district policies drug USe. had been readmit:. ted and subsequently li'k>Jated school rules; Zogg said. The board Monday approved the fim rea.c:Ung of a pollcy railing for expulsion of students for use or t 8le on or off campus of "narcotics," or o t h e r hallucinogenic drugs." The policy also provides that "any student who is involved in illegal drug abuse for the secnnd time shall be expelled Crom the dblrlct," Zogg aald the PQlicy was simply •11 wrKiJI&. ol \he polic}I that has tieen in effect in the district. ft p'r e'v Ides guidance to admtniBlralors in ' dea ling with drug users," he added. ' · TI1e Education code gives ;a school board authority to suspend, expel or subject a ;===========:; student t<> "other disciplinary action." The p<>Hcy must undergo 11 second reading , before • the board before · it i1 officially adopted. LOCAL No •th., 11ew•p•p•t t•ll• yo11 rn•r•, .... ry d•v. •bout wh e1'1 9•i119 011 i11 th• Gr••*•• Or1 11t • Ce1d th•11 tli1 DAILY' rlLOT. SANTA A~A -President Nixon's $2 bUU-Oft revenue sharing proposal Would bring an estlmated $9.5 million to the Anaheim-Santa A n ·a • Garden Grove metro"°lltM statlstical area, fed er a I figures lndlcate. O! lhe $9.5 mUUon, Costa Mesa would get $50t,000, Hun· tinglon Beach $608,0QO and Westminster $400.000. The bulk of the revenue would gO" to Santa Ana. $1.5 million ; Anaheim. $1.2 mi!Hon, ind Garden Grove, $796,000. The formula determining eacll arta 's share Is biaed on popul1Uon, overcrowdlq and hou1in1 conditions, Of the fund3 propooed for allocation lo the Orange coon: ' ty stetls!.lcal area, more titan U million are unusigned., Those fu"ds would lt • allooaled at the dlscretlOI\ of the Housing and U r b a n D e v e lopment Depanment (HUD). Other county allocation• lrt- clude Buena Park, $441,000 ; Fullerton, $556,000 and Oraaa• 1456.000. • Look how we've underpriced our underthings. Reg. 2.75 B-C cups. O cups.. Reg. 3.50 NOW 2 for SO Reg. $3 e.c cups. 2tor$5 Reg.$3 ..... BcupS. Reg. 3.50 A-8-C cups. While & colors $3 Reg •. $4 Ml·Ccups. White & nude. A;'!; s5 Reg. $6 S-M·L·Xl. White. s5 Reg. $7 S-M·L-XL White & colors. • Sale! Save on our Adonna· foundations. Seom ,,.., bra wlth 100'.4 Da<;rt!I> "°"""ter ~ Eia.ticmid w1111 ttyltll1f · (ytra~ ~x. B-C, 32·38. . !leg. $4 llOW $3 GartsrteM ..,...,/SjlMdex/ rubber girdle. Wl>Ha & nude. Sizes s-M-L·XL. Rog.SSNOW$4 ·Soft conlour llra ol t OO'llo nylon with potyajter fiber· fill. ElasUclzed wlll1 nylon/ Lycra<t spand~x. A·S-C t11ps. Reg; S4 NOW $3 Garterless paniy girdle 'ol nyfon/Lyc:taS epandax. Y(hile f< nude. S-M-1.-XL Reg.$1NOW650 Value. It still means something at Penneys. ennelfl - • I , l ' 10 DAILY PILOT Wedntsd1y, M1rt~ 24, 1~71 By Phil lnterlandi Nixon Said Thriving on Work ,-----L-00 -----i golf but now finds thla too assistant.! -Dr. Stanle}' H. With them they carry the 'V\" ~ ~ w i I h a Nu r. n ', WASHINGTON (UPI) President N i 1 o n is in rtmarkably good health and eee.ms lo thrive on hi! job. He has not been sick since taking ofltce 26 month! ago. At the age ol 58, hl.s blood pressure Is normal and his weight is steadUy between 170 and 174 pounds. He agonizes over many of the decisions he must make, but Jong ago has learned t.o cope with such suffering. The only medication he has taken since assuming offlce has betn some antibiotics to cure a mild care of bronchitis last time-consuming . Bear -0f lhe Alr Force or life-sustaining e q u 1 pm e n t t .U tfl"')/ ,,,.,,,,, • , I"']' A,•# \J Sometimes now he jo1s 1(1 Dr. William M. Lukash of the ne~ssary to deal with any f ~~auM 7,,r,,JAN"~ ~ place. But his favorite ex· Navy -are with the PreSl· forese eable emergency. . d A'--'' A "ce cream I ercise is swimming, outdoors dent everywhere he goes. At Once a year the President f .an Wftw 1 . and in salt water. He so leasl one of them is ne ver goes to Belhesda Navy • M•lh •Sund•••• Sod•1 • S""'"' Spl.h dislikes indoor pools that he more than minutes away from Hospital in suburban t ~~D feat•rl111 -M-c•d•flllla Hwt le• Cr''"' f gave up 1he White Hou.se pool him. Maryland for a thorough f /A ~ used by every president since When he is in public places, physical and periodically Franklin D. Roosevelt and one of them Is at his elbow. Tkach checks his blood pres· I made into a press room. Jn motorcades one rides in sure . on ~\shetr~g:s t~w~o:~~ul~r~~ ~:ro~r h~ir~i~rts bea~;d p~:~ a ~~/~~ a~:[:in:a!r~i!. ~~·~ I \ lllJJ ~J S LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA. J California and frequently one of the three has beeo never had a phys!ca] dis· I t1 ij JJ EL TORO (N••t 1 .. Vo11'•) 130·27CIO 1 takeslongwalksonthebeach there ahead· of him to order any more majOr than --------------- in front of his vacation homes determine what medic a I a broken arm he suffered as:l----------'------------ at Key Discayne and San facilities are available and a congressman when he lrip- Clemente. what the best routes are for ped and fell while carrying spring. Tkach or -0ne of h i a reaching them. his daughter, Tricia. So says his doctor, Brig. -------------------------'----------------------------- Kids Like to Ask Andy :; •• •• "Quick, let's take off. Here comes one of the rea!'Klns they put emergency buttons in these thing'I!.."' ~ . .r--• .. ~· ~ ~ ~ :· :: .• . ' ' , .. , • .• .• . • . .. .• .. .. .. • • • " • • • ~ • CHECKING •UP• Average ;w.orker. l(ills Hou1· a Day By L. ftf. BOYD what are the chances she'll ~ ;· Mo R E M A RR IE D turn out to be a full-Oedged ~ COUPLES split up in Houston, star?" A. Just one in JD,000, J .~Texas, than just abou t statistically, now .... Q. ~ : anywhere. For a city its size, "What animals, I mean be.. ·: ; 1 mean. Why is a mystery. sides the primates, have but a ~ But our Love and War man '! : notes the divo rced partners single set of ma m m at y ~ : evidently don't mu ch like their glands?'' A. Elephants. Been 1-·liberty, after all. Among those gelling too many elephant ~ ·sentimental greeting cards quest ions lately, don't yo u t. : printed up lo commemorate think? I don't want to talk ·· : no special day in particular, bo l th ~ . a u em anymore .... > : one of the best-selling in Q. "Don't more than half the ~ : Houston reads merely: "This businessmen still wear white ~ : is no better and it's much shirts to the office very day?" ~ : lonelier ." A. Far less than haU do &O, ~ : rr IS THE MOON CHILD the shir!·makers report. ~ ; FELLOW born under the sign DID OUR LA NG U AG E ~ : of Cancer, says our Planet r , k J\.1AN say "shipmanship'' is ~ ! man. who is most apt lo la e the only word that begins and $ : up cookery as a hobby · · · ' ends with the same four let· 'j '."EVERY TL\fE I meet a new ters? "I submit 'Pago Pago'," ~ r Interesting man," writ:s a writes a St. Louis subscriber. !';femin ine' subscriber, Accepted. But it's borderline ;!-; discon solately, "either he's ~ : married or 1 am." Sad • . . • • .•• HOW J\.fUCH TIME do " ' you waste on the job~ Don't -;. : THE 1\1 A R J J U AN A PED-tell, it's none of my business. ~ ~ DLERS, police say, admit Merely want to mention one ·: · they find their best markets of those efficiency experl!: ~ among medical sch o o I says his latest studies show ; • &tudents. the average worker kills more ~ "1"0W TAKE a good look than an hour a day just walk· / at the ends of your ing aroond. ~ eyelashes:· said wjse -0ld ;. . Cedric Adams. "If they're get-FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. the / statistics show. the average ~: : ting thin at the outer ends, automatic washing machine ;~ '. it denoles la1iness. '' Wise old required the attention of a : : CedriC' Adams said a lot of repairman three times a year. :: : things like that. For instance : Today said maC'hine calls for ·: : .. Short straight eyel ashes in· such service only once every ·: : dicate nervousness." And : "If four years. Mariufacturers are .; '. vour eyelashes are gracefully pretty proud of this. Don't '.! ' Curved, without much doubt blame them. :~ : yoo're a C'alm person ." Wi se ·~ · -0\d Cedric Adams did not )'our ques tions and com· : : reveal his S<lUrccs . ments are toelcomed a11rl ,,. UJi/l be used in CHECKING ~ . CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. UP w11Prever possible. Ad· Gen , Walter Tkach, who heads a team of three physicians, two nurses and two medical technician s that cares for the health of the First Family. Tkach, an Air Force veteran or Hungarian descent who grew up In Pennsylvania and served eight years in lhe White House as lhe assistant physician to President Eisenhower, says President Nix-0n is an extremely well· disciplined man who seldom relaxes but thrives on the dai· ly challenges he face s. He appears unlikely to suf· fer a heart attack, one of the more common ailments of men his age who have Jived much of their lives under intense pressure . A self-impooed diet he rigid· ly follows ket:ps both his weight and blood lipides. the fatty substan~s that invite heart ailments, low . Tkach, who traveled widely with Nixon when he was vice president and witnesses his fam-0w kitchen debate with Soviet Premier Ni kit a Khrushchev in M o s c o w , estimates the President averages little more than six hours of slet!p a night. He never naps in the af· ternoon and quite frequently has lunch brought to is desk. By his G w n estimate Nixon eats both breakfast and lunch ln about JO minutes. Unlike his two most recent predecessors, he never cat· naps on the long f\ighl!: he -0ften lt1kes. But during his weekend visits to Camp David and Key Biscayne, Fla., he trequently sleeps in late. "The -0nly thing rm con· cerned ab-Out is physical ex- ercise. I wi sh he would get more ," Tkach said in a recent interview. The President u s e d to bowl two or three ti me 1 a week-there are bowling al· leys fo r his use both at Camp David and in the Execulive ·Office Building adjacent to the WNte House -but nciw he doesn·t make It as often as once a week . When he first came into -0fice, he occasi-0nally played Attention Investors ti•.oot Lll'l U•UUIANCI for •• low •• $21.80 Month~* .M "'"" 846•1245 r"• <•11 or writ• ll!CHARD ,.AllAN Jl"llt•rMI FlfttlKl•t A~wlHr P.O. Box 2101 Huntington leech C1llf. 92647 •• ,, lJ Who Care•? No -0lher newspapor in the world cares about your com- munity like your community daily newspaper does. It's the DAILY PILOT. ~ : ''When a young girl goes to dress /etiers t.o L, M. Bnyd. ~ ·'Hollywood specifically to seek P. 0. Box 1875. Newport : ~h~•:r~fo~rt~u~,,~;~,~th~e'_'.m~"~'~ie:•~·~B~e~a~ch~.~G~o~h~1:··~9~26~6~0:·~~~=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=: " HANDSOME TRJO of BOOKCASES OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TD S DIMENSIONS 32"x79"x 13" -- ' ,<! " ' 20%off Penncratt®paints. Don't just sit there, paint so01ething. ' " I'·' _,. .. ·" .;, .. ."·~•"';~ ' lrrrm Special buy, 2888 Penncnft • so pc. Yi· •ml \It· driwe aocket Ml. Comes in slurdy plastic box.. Great gift Idea for the handyman. Pieces If sold sep1r1t1ly (tool boJ: not lncNded) totil 47.48 ·~ • Quart Reg. Sale Gallon Reg. Sale Name 2.49 1.99 7.49 5.99 1.99 1.59 5.99 4.79 penncnn• Colorfast lnteriorl.atex 3.99 3.19 Penncnift' Decorator Interior Latex. 2.29 1.83 6.99 5.59 Penocrat1 • Accent Interior Latex 2.69 2.15 7.99 6.39 Penocratt • Noo-Ye!low•og Ceiling Latex 2.49 1.99 7.49 5.99 Pef!OCral\' Texture F1l'lish Latex 3.99 3.19 Peft'Cl'all • one.coat Plus Latex SemK>los$ Enamel 2.99 2.39 8.99 7.19 Perwuert ~ Non-Yelowing Late1 $ernt.Gloss ENmel 1.99 1.59 5.99 4.79 2.69 2.15 7.99 6.39 2.9\l 2.39 8.99 7.19 Penncnrt' One-Goat Ex11!1fiot Latex 7.49 5.99 Pemcntn.' Self-Primiflg Exteriol'Lalcx 5.99 4.79 Pa•aalt' One-Coat Plus Latex Ext~TtSn El'\arnel 3.39 2.71 9.99 7.99 3999 Penncraft port8ble lt*•rer. For fast and even aPc:>'ication of paint Excellent for shop and hobby work. 3 amp. motor. 115 volts. 60 cycle. 6.99 5.59 449 Penncnn.• Wood Grafn Antiquing l(lt. comes with everything you need including brushes a~ plastic:: mitt. ENY to appty •.• use right O'Wlf' old finb.hea. wipainted woodot metal. Value. It still means something at Penneys. enne111 U11 PeMty• lime payme•t pl•• a+ these 1+ores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Ce•ter; Shop Sund•y. too, 12 lo 5 P.M. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Hun+inglon B .. ek • ~. ·-- . -. .. ·~=· ,;;:-: ..... ·••·· ·:::: _ .... .•.. . . ' J J PILOT-ADVERTISE R S Wtdntsday, March 24, 2q71 STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M • I END-OF-MONTH COM'E EARLY, LIMITED SIZES QUANTITIES AND COLORS-HUNTINGTON CENTER ONLY WOMEN'S SHOES Gre•t styles A1sorted colors NOW 0fl9. '·'' 3.88 LADIES STOCKINGS Cireatly Redlicff I 00 i'. Nylon in colors 2/44¢ One 1i1e fi ts all NOW GIRLS ASSORTED SLEEPWEAR Greotly R1d11cff Robes, 9owns •nd pajam1t1 AU styles end colors NOW 1,99 GIRLS SHOES Patent leather Black on ly MEN'S SHOES NOW 2.88 Orig , 14.11 Dressy styles l imited quantity NOW 10,88 WOMEN'S SHOES Open toe Pump styling WOMEN'S SHOES Open ~ilty pump Great for comfort NOW NOW WOMEN 'S BED JACKETS Nylon Cool and comfortable NOW WOMEN'S SHIFTS Orig. '·'' 7.88 Orig. t .tt 7.88 Orig. S.00 3.88 I 00 :t. cotton Summer colors NOW 2/7.00 GIRLS BLOUSES Orl'J. J.St Pe nn Prest Ruffled front, sites 7 and 12 NOW 288 GIRLS BRACELETS leather and su ede country look in colort 54" PEARL ROPE For Easter or eny Speciel occesion GIRLS BLOUSES NOW NOW Oriq. l .00 66c Oriq. 1.00 soc Orl9. 2.59 Ruffled sleeves and colors Polyester and cotton, sizes 3-61t NOW 188 INFANTS RUBBER PANTS Comfort for the little ones 3 100 li mited sizes and quantities NOW for 19 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR "''•· '"·" Side by side· Frostless w/lce Meker 44995 only one f loor sample NOW CONSOLE STEREO AM·FM/FMX Orl9. 2•t.OO Sol id state chassis, 3 only, floor 247°" s•mple. Hours of enjoyment NOW PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTS or1,. lt.t5 Hook up to Stereo 28'' l ights flash to musi c, fo ur only NOW BENELLI COBRA TRAIL MOTORCYCLE °''•· 469.00 3S000 I 25cc Engines, '4 speed trans. Duel Sprocket for treil HOW BENELL! BARRACUDA MOTORCYCLE 250cc, 5 speed tr•ns. 85 m.p.g.-only one NOW Or~. 751.0t 40000 GIRLS DRESSES Orif. 1.00 &-6.0t MEN'S SHIRTS o ... , o.;,. NOW I 2.50 1.88 Dress and sport II 3.88 2.88 So lids and prints NOW 3,88 Various styles and fabrics Solids end Fan cies 111 ... 88 to 5.98 3.88 IV 7.98 5.88 KODACHROME II MOVIE FILM BOYS SUITS AND SPORT DUO'S Ori9. 4.Jt Pre-school and boys Orl9. 12.fl te II.ti Hours of memories 1.88 Daylight type NOW Regular and stims 9.88ro 14.88 sixes ). I b NOW A llOU MEN'S PANTS Fl••I ledwctio• HOT WHEELS SIZZLERS or1,. 2.t• Solids and some Fanc ie·s liow2/3.00 Var ious sizes Super speed 2.22 Assorted model1 NOW FIRST FLOOR MINI HITCH Ori9. J.50 .... 4.00 Panti hose fnclu des repl•cement NOW WOMEN'S SLIPS O rl9. 4.00 Full and h·alf Assorfi!d colors and styles NOW 1.88 WOMEN'S SCARVES Ori9. 2.50 le 4.00 Greet a ccessory item Soft pe1tel coloretion HANDBAGS NOW 1.88 Assorted styles 2 88 4 88 Smart colors NOW e TO o SUEDE HEADBANDS Decorative acce1sory Fashion plus LADIES VINYL BEL TS NOW Great color• Many style• NOW Ori9. 2.00 Ori9. J.50 1.88 INDIAN PEASANT JEWELRY Maxi scarf holders The in items LADIES BLOUSES NOW Ori9. 2.00 /l .DO 1.22 WOMEN'S BLOUSES 0 .1,. 1.00 Acetates and Penn-prest fabrics ~88 limited quantity NOW • LADIES PLAID PANTS o.;, __ ,. Acrylic-sm•rt 3 30~ H•ndwash•ble NOW • I~ MATERNITY WEAR : Tops • pant1 • dresses and Pant sets· washeble NOW Orif. 6.00 te 22.00 488 To 1888 MISSES/ HALF SIZE DRESSES Sprin9 fabrics and colorations Orl1111. 10.0D to 11.DO NOW S88To 11 88 SECOND FLOOR INFANTS DIAPERS All cotton l imited sizes end quantiti11 NOW INFANTS HOODED SWEATSHIRTS OrllJ. 1.00 All cotton-sizes I and 2 Ye llow/navy/red combinations NOW 388 INFANTS ASSORTED CLOTHING Suits, fops end pants crawlebouts Orl9. NOW 4.00 to 6.00 2.88 5.00 to 8.00 3.88 NOVELTY CURTAINS on,. 2.11 2_.., • 30". 36" length1 Sheers end solids 200 NOW I"'· DECORATIVE CALENDAR TOWELS on,. I .OD Bright colored linen With hanger-limited quantity NOW sac FOUR PIECE CANISTER SET Orl9. 11.tt Met•I with enamel fin ish gold, poppy, blue, copper NOW 788 ALL IN ONE CANISTER SET Ori9. ID.ft Metal with enamel fi nish gold, poppy, blue, copper NOW 688 BAMBOO SWAG Modern design, Yellow enamel/ Yellow shade NOW ROUND BAMBOO TABLE Modern design Grein/yellow NOW SCj)UARE BAMBOO TABLE Modern design Orange/yellow NOW Otit. Jt.tl 32" Ori". Jt.tl 32" Ori". J4.fl 2988 THIRD FLOOR CUSTOM CHAIR Great family room chairs Bleck Vinyl--2 only DINING TABLE With leaf -Walnut One only, floor ••rnpte DRESSER -SPANISH Hardwood -f drawers NOW NOW One only, floor semple NOW Orit. 169.DO Orl9. 104.00 78°0 Orlt . 2$5.00 188°0 GOLF CLUBS Byran Nelson 11 pc. Aluminum shaft, '4 on ly GOLF CLUBS Betty Jameson 11 pc. Alum inum sheft, 5 on ly EXERCISE GYM Bert Star Eitercise set alt in one unit Or/9, 129.tl NOW 104" NOW 8S" Ori9. 24.ft NOW 1S88 AUTO CENTER TIGRE BELT TIRES REDUCED STEREO TAPE PLAYER J 1tlJ l!Ykl -JO MO!llfh t.,.rnt.e 51?1 . NOW SIU NOW Portable 8 tr•ck. Home or Auto-with b•tterie, NOW 68.88 7DD•ll 4/68.00 775,15 4/84.00 73 5•1 4 4/84.00 12 5,15 4/96.oo 125,14 4/96.00 85Sx1'4 4/96.00 84 5" !1~, , .•. T. 0~~:!·~~ . • Wtdntsday, March 24, 1971 s DAILY PILOT ]JI" GOLF BAG Sheft saver -Bone color Large utili ty pocket, only 6 NOW 0,,.. ''·" 1.1.88 PORCH AND PATIO PAINT For exterior wood surfaces and 3 88 concrete--Various colors NOW • ASSORTED KITCHEN GADGETS GNOtlr le41tee4 Large <'l ilort ment of h•ndy helper1 2/ 100 for everyday use. Your choice MISS UNIFORMS Ori,. I .GO te 1 J.ot Cotton and blends s 00 Sit.•• 8-I 0-12-limit•d quentity NOW • JR. SHOP DRESSES and PANTSUITS Ori1111. 1 J.00 to 25.00 Polyest•r and bonded Fabrics. Sizes 5-13 NOW 988ro 1788 JUNIOR ANKLE PANTS Orit-6.00 f'e 11.00 Prints and solids Sizes 7.( l NOW 488ro 8" JUNIOR SHOP SWEATERS ~est and cardigan stylas S.M.L limited quantity CHECK FILE light metal tan color M•kes it ee1y BOND BOX Light metal ten color Good security holder Orft. t .00 ._ 12.IO 618 Gii NOW TO 0 NOW -NOW BAMBOO WALL LAMP Orit-44.H Yellow with yellow shade Sets the right mood NOW 35" BAMBOO TABLE LAMP Ori,. Jf.tl Green with green shade Great for an end table NOW 32" ACRYLIC MUSHROOM LAMP Gold/ green/black/ or4'ng• For the modern touch GLASSES Zodiac Pattern NOW Orft. 19.fl 1S88 Orit. .10 Your set in your sign NOW 3,., 100 GLASSES Orl9. 1.50 Helen• Sherbet ~ Nutmeg · limited quantity NOW 2 10< 1oo BADMINTON POLES Erire large Breakdown type DAIWA REEL Enam•I cover l ightweight, Fresh wafer MARTIN 94 Automatic -fly reel l imited quentity SCANNER C. B. BASE Station entenna. Complete with hardw'.are end controls Ori• ),,, NOW 2" NOW 8'' °'''· 4.ft NOW 2" Orl,. 74.tl NOW 4911 KEYSTONE MAG WHEELS Complete with lugs and center 4 for 9900 hub 1-4"-Ford 1nd Chevrol•t . • I I i: j Z DAILY PILOT Attitude Che~kers ~e1v 'ZZOOMM' Program Aids Dro11-out s ' ~ Uy GEORGE LEIDAL "I. Ot he o.IW P'li.t S_,, ~ Belying ii.a ir"4ii.'>!J1nl title, i~ZZOOMMM" a :rnoUvational ogram being tried a t cNally Continuation School •jJaC'ts q u i et roneentration 1:-from former school dropouts. ;~ Ne-.·porl·Mesa Un j fie d 'School Dislrict's Hot-Idea (und jll providing ,1 ,600 lo pLll'Cbase Jhspiralional materials ped· dlt'd by Success Motivalioa lllslilu1e of \Vaco. Te1as., The course work, frequently Q5ed by industry to molivate salesmen, has met \\'ilh sue· eess in several schools across : f>e country. Its application ~fl 1\lcNally is !he first use ~4! the materials in Orange &>uniy schools, ~frs. Laurel ·~itz said. She is a represen· · ti1:th•e of the firm offering 'the materlals . . "'Carole Castaldo , con- !'Jmuation school teacher, said ~~th only live sessions of 60, ·Oompleted. !he dozen random· ~~Jecled tesl sludenls have ~sltown some slight gains in S(tlludc. -i:: Tll"o girls and 10 boys aged ll to 18 ~'ere selected from tbe Continuation school stu- <fl;nl body to test the success at !he program. A similar ifOUp will not receive the ~se . • . : ; Both groups ~·ere tested at :t.ae outset of "ZZOOMMM" ~ behavior characttristics ~d "'iii be tested again to ~ if the program materials $di.prove self-motivation in a)Ose taking the course. DAILY ,.1LOT s11n ,.11.i. ;~;Two popul" paperbacks CHANGING STUDENT ATTITUDE S WITH 'ZZOOMMM' ·*Jpplement records. tapes and Teacher C•rol• C•st•ldo He•ds McNair y Testing Plan 'tide maltrials used in the ~a ss room, "PsychCJ... -----------------------! '1jbernl!tics" and "Think and (itow Rich." ~y June. the students v<'ill tilve completed the ~ursework and hopefully have i. proved their views of mselves. n a recent class. students i',sembled quietly lo hear a Jjleorded reading of mofiva- t$Dnal mal.e:rial projected on tt)e screen. ?·Do you know the difference 1'ft~·een success and failure?" t~ record droned. "It is a ~tter of attitude .. , you rdust change your mind to b:li successful." ~ne means of changing c4Se's mind offered by the ~rding was the suggestion ~ draw up a list of "ob- ~ives for my physical being. ~siona and personal af· 141ts." f.!ler hearing t h e sug- .tion, students began their l.ijJmaking. ~'You"d be surprised at how npny possessions I don "t wjnl." one said. 1frs. Ca!!taldo urged the s~~ents to be honest \\'ilh tnfir lists,· since no one would ~tJ lo see them. Their purpose i•·:to remind the student!! of wjat they want. Repeated gl'nces at them should spur thim to directing t h e i r beiiavior in v.•ays lhat will aid achievement. ~tlendance, a "continual pqfb!em at continuation s<!ools," Mrs. Castaldo said, is · ... one sign of slight im- priveme.nL One student, who mGst support his familv. com· . . cs;. in to make up the ··~~1~1M'' coursework wlSen his job connicts v.·ith the r@tutar class hour. t)utside speaker!!, persons wiJ}l success stories, also <1re ln~ted to share their ex· P1!iences ~·ith the drop-outs. ' ,,. tialibu ~ fights Too iesidents of Malibu. who, !;Newport Beac h residents, a fighting lhe Pacific Coast F v.·ay, will hold a public J. ting March 29 to disc uss l widening of Pacific Coast Ht way in their area. meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Santa Millea Civic Auditorium and is ~sponsored by the State i ·on of Highv.'ays. r alternate plans for w ing the hlghv.·ay be.t1o1:een I Robert E. McClure Tunnel in ant.a Monica to the Malibu c.iliYon. will be discussed. f HAT DID flf'E HEA R P,l;TERBOROUGH. England (All ) -Every time: housewife ';! Appleton went for a Vt"• she btard mystery f teps behind btr but could ~DO ooe. The faster she w..,i, tht fast<r lht Jlboslly ""lild p<Jrsurd her. On Dean's List Coast College Lauds 70 Ho11or Stude1its Orange Coasl College has named 70 students from cities along the Orange Coast to the fall semester dean's list. The area students main- taining perfe ct straighl·A records are: From Balboa: Cindy A. Svendsen. Jan D. Traphagen and Judy A. Vincent. From Corona del Mar: John H. A ad er 1 on . Daisybel E. Ebert, James T. Goodrich, Lynn A. Pfannenstiel, Carolyn L. Prough, Cheryl L. Real and Maxson B. Smith. From Costa Mesa: Joanne R. Basebe. Jack H. Behlman, Robert E. Blake, Thomas J. Callender, Gary A. Dunn, Donald V. Fregeau Jr., Lois J. Fuller, David A. Gaffney, Johnnie L. Gref'r, John W. Herriftg, John D. Hershfeld. Ledru Hel!eman, James A. Hoffman, Grant P. Jones, Joseph E. Kee, Elke M. Kolb. John R. Mada y, Dennis J. McMahon, Kakan N, Peterson. Melissa D. Purcell, lfarold D. Steiniweg, Rose M. Thompson. Michael D. Vanderlan, and Beveraly J. West. From Fountatn V a 11 t y : Douglas 0 . Co~·den, Larry E. Hart. Christina Rasmussen. Sharon E. Rich. and Cheryl L. Soto. Fmm Huntington Beach: • James P. Barker, Jana S. Bradberry, Valerie A. Breton, Judith F, Cale, Roberta L. Cason. Stephen E. Kankin. Edwarrl J. De Orio, Slephanie J. Di Orio, ~1ark: \V. Hamilton, David L. Hazelwood, Anthony H. Luick. Sandra L . Mallicoat. Patricia J. Mangels. Robert L. ri1oney, Aura J. Norton, Jan E. Pfisler. Belly ~. Ross. Beverly J. Sturm and Phillip L. \Vheeler-_ From Newport Beach : Barbara J. Brockman, Gary A. Delph , Franklin T . De.ienso. P.fargaret A. Griffith, P.leriel J. Hunt , Lutes. Doug las S. Donna G. Soto. S\e\·en R. Smilh, and from \Vestminster: Dennis ~1 . Cuff. Carol J. Jla1nes, Joan P.1 . Maldonado, and DQnna ~1. R1cksecker. Earth Da y Marks Start Of Spring NEW YORK (APJ -It f\'as a seed.planting, Krishna·chan· Ung, kite-flying r r is bee - flinging . bongo-playing, gui- tar-strumming, pot-smoking hippie-rapping CentraJ Park happening. It '"'as an Earlh Da y and the firi;t day of spring a n d nesirly 3.UOO persons. mostly youths in their favorite blue jeans and second-hand Jackel~. turned out Sunday lo tune in the season. Act1\"i ties al the sunny but chilly park were sponsored by the People for Earth Day. \Vhich plans several da ys of , environmental concrrn this spring includ ing the princi pal Earth Da y on April 22 . Al the United Nations. Secreti:iry General U Thant rang a peace bell contributed hy Japan and delivered a brief Et1rlh Day address. '"An Earth Day has suddenly become necessary to remind us of the fact lhal our small planet is perishable," he said. "Al long last the concepts of F.arth Day, of w or Id patriotism and of the family or man have con1e into being. "r..tay there only be peaceful and cheerful Earth Da.\"s tri come for our be a u I 1 r u I spaceship earth as it continues to spin and circle in iri_gid sp11ce \\'i1h 1\s 11"!'lrm and fragill! cargo of ani 1nate hlc-,"· Thant said. service at your fingertips seventy-ones at ~~!:~ 2eOO l-IAA801' BLVD, f COSTA MESA (714J $40·91 00 RUGGED WTG® SNEAKERS FOR MEN AND BOYS $4'96 SALE I.Pit. • Lace-to·toe style cotton uppers • Long·life PVC soles, heds • All sizes; wh ite or black. UMff:lpn..-~ MAYBELLINP • Leng\hms. lhici.r:n1 • A!llOtted ahldct UMff:2pwCllltomM" COLORFUt PUNCH BALL SALE24< • Inna1."-Uil1 • A~rtcd coiors LIMIT: l pwaatomw Gl•t. price ntsl Colossal snln11! Hugo v1lu11! Unsurpustd •ar1aln1, vn ... 11•1• ~uallly! Wise and t•rifty 'super shoppers' will hurry In now far those seasatlonal ..,rs! WNISPERY ~LIGHT ITAUAN-STYLE SANDALS SAL E 96C PR. • CasuaJ g in two-band orT·slra(> • Richly crafted; soft cushion insole •Brown or in white; sizes 5 to 10 UMIT: l p-s. ,_.cud:.- GRANTS SHAMPOO OR CREME RINSE SALE 86< 11..,i, •Maas bair Mh •Makes it loYely UMff:l,.rcwt_- SMOOTH FITIING PAllTY HOSE SALE68~ro.s1 • Run·resi.~tant mesh • Fashion shadt:3;•onc size fits al l LIMIT: 2 pn. per °''tomer I 0.GAL STAINLESS STEEL AQUARIUM STARTER SET E$10 REG. SAL $1J.94 •Pump, fl.her. •Thmnomeler, hea ler 1ubi111; .f • CJ1ss wool, • A111 i~hlorine, fish 1 chan:oaJ food, inst ructions ~ uMJT,, ..... ~ffJluJ GRANTS 100 COUNT ECOllOMY ENVELOPES ~SALE 28< oox IO" TEFLON II COATED FRY PAii SALE $147 • Cooks rood quickly . • No&eouring.just u,_ IO&p and waler l.IMTT:J .,.,antomer , I fl!fllfllf!/!f!/lJ!J/!Hllffflf(fl!l!f!fl/J'JI/ilh WHOPPERS® MALTED BALLS SALE58< .. ,.,.,.,,e-,.. ~ ~ 20-CAL TRASH I CAN LINER ~ KNITIINC WORSTED ~ ~ MODART i BED PILLOWS ~ SALE $196 ' ENJOY BEi I Bl LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT • 20.CALLON TRASHCAN SALE $137 • Ru~lproor plastir • L:lfk·l">ll l'OVCf~ UMrT: 2 ,_..cu1torner WASHABLE VINYL WINDOW SHADES SALE88< • 36 t 7}," ,;,r, •Cut In (11 •indow '« dtspe.ralHltl she went to ai Jt>tclalist who dlSl:Overtd ...,.,,,. WU ~ -she WU wtalkla Mr he•rlni aid the •rona "'•Y roond and had b@.eft liatenJne to her own ~rtbt•L GRANT PLAZA • BROOKHURST AT ADAMS • HUNTI NGTON BEACH 3 PILOT·AOVERTIS£R Youth Has Marijuana Bum Trip 87 Pd<T J. Sldnttobll, MD The following lell<r Is for teenagers, espedally for those *ho have been brainwashed to believe that smoking marl· Juana is no worse than laking a drink or twO of alcohol. I've often heard students say, "My father doesn't think a highball Is bad. Wbat rlgbl has he \o warn me against smoking marijuana'! One isn't worse than lhe other." No worse? That's a matter of opiniOIJ. And mine, being a voice of the "establishment" will not be readily accepted, so perhaps this youngster's experience will make some impression on those coo- 11idering the use or marijuana. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I am 19 years old. I have just had DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE my first experience using marijuana. Nowadays you bear so much about drug ad· diction and the breaking down of chromosomes as a result of taking LSD and other acids, but nobody seems to talk about marij1ana exct:pt to say that it produce.1 a relaxing, two-martini effect, that it soothes the mind end in- creases perceplion. There's very little said about its side. effects. Well, I smoked two joints latt night at a ·party, along with a whole mess of friends from school. There was very little reaction with the first. but with the second, I got "stoned," as marij uana con- sumers say. My mind seemed to be out ot my head, colors came 011 brilliantly and everything did seem to hit me harder, wheth- er It was stereo music ar even everyday conversation. It was a stunning experience. · But that was not the end of it Today, I woke up from bed and y,•as surprised to find that I didn't have a hangover. I was putting that down as Olle of the "plus'' items to marijuana usage until I had wbal I call a "flashback." I work part time at nights, and it was there that it hap. pened. My memory went com- pletely. I found mys e If wandering around , desperately trying to learn who I was, where I was and how I had gotten there. It was just like a bad dream. Like an awful nightmare. It all happened suddenly. AJ t write this letter I still feel the after effect. It's like feeling yourself going insane, feeling yourself going off the edge and trying desperately to stay stable. My mind lost it! ability to relate. My entire perspective was rtversed and inverted over and over again. I've been told that this hep. pens frequently. Now, I'm not trying to make an astounding statement as to why marijuana shouldn't be legalized. I'm just trying to explain the nightmare I've been g.oing through as a result of an initial, supposedly harmless experience. 1 swear I've smoked my last "joint." -Miss E. (1 hope you un- derstand why I cannot sign this letter.) MEDICALLE'ITES (Replies to Readers) For Mr. B.: Yes, It's possi- ble for a young man of 25 to have "Prostate trouble." But this is a broad category. Of course there's I it t I e likelihood lhat the trouble is an enlarged prostate which we call ,prostatic hypertrophy -ror which the treatment may need to be prostatectomy (removal of the prostate ). With your symptoms of fre· quency and burning while urinating, backache and pus in the urine, it's likely that the reason is acute prostatilis. Your doctor will look for the source of the infection . Meanwhile, he's trying to help by using massage of the pro- atate and prescribing hot sltz baths and anti-bacterial druga. Therefore, calm d?wn, Mr. B. I doubt that there s danger you'll be losing your prostate eland. • • • A woman suffering severe depression b e c a us e of menopause can be hetped by advanced medical treatment says Dr. Steincrolm in ttis booklel, "What To Do For Change of Life." For a copy, wrltt him in care of this newspaper enclosing 25 cent& tn coin and a STAMPED, S E L r · A DDl\Es.SED EN· VELO PE. Tho DAILY PILOT- Tho Ono Thlt C.ros Wednesday, Much 24, 1971 W~dntsdar. March 24, l 971 OA!l V PILOT j:J HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach --- f'OUlolTAllol V.t.LLIY-11* M..,..,11 fl. ti f11M1t ,OUNTAIN VALLEY-HUI H1 .... r 11~•. I ftlnfll IL TOll.~11 T• .. 11 lt..:lltltH IUf HUlolTINOTOfrt llACM-ll 1)1 let<JI 11..C. •I All&rlll l°""TA ANA--141H '#. ltlfttlW IPMI lrl1'9t SI. WISTMINSll"ll-4HJ Wttllllillilff .. OtliMt Wnl COSTA Mii.......,, .. H.t..., '"'°'· .. W"-II. (OITA MllA-Jll f . 11111 Sf, HUNltNOTON llACM-fMI ._...,,.II lr'lllllJI•"' MUNTINOTON IU.C~ll I 1.....- MUNTINOTON llAC,._WI,_ I W"'-le 69c.79• Stretch Crew Socks ~ Reg,49:. Tablets& Boxed Envelopes A 1hrlfty lest $elltrl for Min & Boys So~. comfv ~lot -b cowol wear. Full C\llhlon foot -stoy•UP rib top&. Whlt11 colo;.,-, Min's ·10-13, ~ 6·8 \Jzi 9-11. Ladles' De•llok Knit Pullover ~n'd"'" 2 's7 knits with O short &ltt· ves, long I point tollor with button pkdclt ~-, Women's Knit · Sweater Coats s12n hlylic coats ~ 5 .. b utton fTont or Chontl style with shawl collar. Colon. S--M~L.. 39° •l .. T.w.t: 1IO .... •U•,,,,_. T •• 110 ..... , '"""""I~._ .. 4 •ll•'"'·"~---'100 • S.11·'-""• law: ............ .. • t.1.t r.v-1•1. 1 .. ef 4S . "-"""' ,,.,.._ ~'· • .... so n1 !1!_1,j1u1lltlrlli•11 t111 llUl'IST IOtl a IOU. tUb: ff All Tltn! """'""" -·-· $267 , ..... Lttfl1lel Llfl .. ,..,,. ,,._.,.. ., .. , ... , .... , ••••t-fr11•11-•f1l11, .... Ltt et IWll' .. ll!C :;:f. w ·u.i··1 ••1t . " ...... -_., ... _ '-fltl 1t.i•11'u Tiil 1111,.....UW. bMrt. ladies' Nylon Mesh Shoes Yoara.oi .. Smwn.r favor.ft• t •199 Sporty nylon strow mtlh lrlp-cn In block .. """'~'-·~~ "''"· PVC molded heel. 5· 1 0 f UIDUIT '198 PllCI 4 cute stylH in solidi, ~ .. tones, prints, full cut 7 to 14. • TIMt • Qlilll Lttte,. ·--·--• ,....,"""_ .. knMt. .... •ltT.U1Tw••,,.....,....,. ....... .._ ..... WHli • Sfnlltllt Aw_,• N_.,.,.td1 • PN fl. eff fiN+IN>ll ••MINI 4i$1 leg."914Wig Head fol'lllS :<:"v1~:;'of 48; wlgl, holr ,,_ ... WI& lflllle ,..,. ,lie Reg. $1 Pro Hair Brushes rrv;i~,eFio:! 67; rtPipfession. o1 brushes. Foldlna brush with cornb, Standard Size Classic Guitars M<nlanoko<>-<hockfl>l•bto•-e1995 tlful doalc QUltor with nyb1 • and Jt"eel stifngt, 18 fret flnget .. boord. #CLJ 10. I Pkk·UP lledrtc G1itlr, •• , ••• ,. •• ,$4·9.tJ O•ltMtit• Aawpliff•r with 6" Spo111brs •• $19. 9 S $2415 Value! $26' Value! DoDlldn Fashion Dolls Reg. 88' Mattel Hot Wheels Cars Pnuonic Radios Magnus Symphonette Chord Organs $134 Fl~J., lifo-llu, lalntld. R a o t •a hair In tona hatrdo. Eosy to ch. -weora Jump -..It. $1AI l'oflll -c..1-1111 ... 791 Henhey Candles •llmMy'!fH • Candy Cealod ,_.,,. Pound leas 59c ::r .. 59o FCSlnt toy c G r I model P!av favor. ttes .-Ith kids from 6 to 60. $1.1t Net Wtit•ls strlf' Tnck t9c $2.71 lttt WMels SllltAdltlllt Sl.16 s19•1 •Cleckot . .. ,..._ ...... iop quoflty ot a discount prfc1. Decorated Metal 19 inch Patio Table .. u i1a1 "''' " '2988 12 chold """°"" 37 treble bys, hand YOlum• con• t1CI. Cobln1t, music llght, book. F'om~ styf1d In best s1llln11 s'1oPM & 1tyt11. All with glo11 ltnMs, optical kinges. # 16~0. JaltaVodka Half Gallon ;.';~,7 ~.::i~ .. or:.,,bt~: s5ea ~ our ewrym., low pnc. cf $6.99 ••• now evtn greater borgoin thn.I rieict . Tutsdoy, 79' ,., .. Plastic Wash or toss Dinnerware !~~~:!~ 2'$1 •11 Cu•• 0 •• Dito ......... •11s.w 1..... I •1J.Dl..tPah1 5 Prece Bath Mat & Tank Cover '298 lbc30U Mot, IW3" con• tourmat, tpe. tank c.ovtt & lk:I cover. Col· Cf choice. I!..,. typo ... Ion 1 • actylkS. poly11tera In ,colors.Stived oraund, non .. ~ skid, 21x-48", ttrrles In roae, t'OOltlr, Zodiac, mushroom design, 16x'.27", •151 to 39!.'Plastic Kitchenware 11 6i&7-~ Y111•Clitk• " .......... ,. ... , .. loll c-. Tftft • 2 .. ........ Tllllllm • 11t .,.. ••d:•ti • 11• ··"""' ,,.,.~.... . 1k ....,, , Mltfl Bib Apple Juice ..... boby .. • ••• 7;· llcious. 4.2 OIJf'ICI. ~ C-ol!4 ······"''·" Poll and eo1y mop 'tll'ring1r In Avocodo, ftomt, horvest gold. Nomochlt1 1 or hond wrlngil'l(f. $1 s; Plastic Wastebaskets ·~..... s11z t40Qt. llet.W. •'-4 mt. •40 Qt. l.d ... wlt1 ..., .. • '~" T• Sturdy. top quallty, In cholct of colon, • 8 la. Spirit •ID la. Tapef'lll 6 tor•tts ~'Halo" Candles S1•el1I ·l'r•• 1AmOf\ Eln. =·~ erold, fvory, ... ,. ~r •IU., Pink,' 6 ··4311, Rid, Tur• o 1i quobl, eor.. & cil, Whrt.. . $.23" Glass Door Bookcci .. WoJnut finish. Ing doors, 12" """"~gloss slid-s15u dee!', !28" wldt, 32" high, Alum· lnum trim, ft" v11111 Padded Bridge Chairs Soot & IMxk poddod, e499 covtred with hond· 'fl IDmfl b I a c le. vlnyf, Umit.d t lmt cffer. -~ .. -'-· .- ' ' " ,, ~~§~~dB~g· ,,,..,,, 0 -. . ' . Reg. $10" & •12" Zipper Luggage ''., !9 111<1' Jumbo 1lt• in Finto sg44 Pio Id w Ith quo II ft• hordwor•. Pfl·VOCO• tlofl .uper-speclol1. .. -,- ' • • . . . . ...- -,, . 14 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsdily, Martll 24, 1971 WtdntldQ, March 24, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER j <f "" ________ ,..,,,.--~ ..... ~ ... Coast Area Me11 in Servi~e ., Marine Pvt. !\fkhatl W. ;:.• Burns, husband of the former .· .~ Miss Dorothea A . Holl· ingsworth. daughter of P.1r. ·'and lt1rs. Clifford Holl- ingsv.·orth of 4552 Scenario Drh•e, Huntington Beach, was graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. He is a 1970 graduate of the University of California, Long Beach. -~·Ito ___ ., ···""'--c. Kling, -4539 Fairfield Drive, radio operator in company U, Sth battalion, 46lh Infantry 198th Infantry Brigade near Chu Lai. Army Specialist F o u r Lieutenant W I 111 ams, selected for 01'S througb com- petitive examination, is being assigned to Mather AFB for navigator tralning. The lieutenant, a I 9 6 6 graduate of Cos ta Mesa lligh School. received a BA degree in economics in 1970 from the' University of Californ ia at Irvine. Donald R. Porter, 22, son of f\1r. and Mrs. Louis H. Porter, 2026 N. f'rench St .. Santa Ana. recently was awarded a letter of commendation while St'rv- ing with the 21st Artillery near Ascharfenburg, Germany . Marine Sgt Robert C. Corona del Mar, recenlly com- pleted eight weeks of basic training al the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Ord, Calif. He received instruction in dri!I .and ceremonies, weapons, n1ap reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Specialist Porter's IV i r" ' Leedom, son or f\.1rs. Ruth Al.rman Dana T. rillscbtl. Oorina. lives at 3117 Killarney Leedom ()f 1983 Monrovia Navy Petty Offi"er Thi-' son of P.1rs. Phyllis G. f\.1ischel, Lane, Costa Mesa. Ave .. Costa P.1esa, received .... iu 247~1 Penfield, El Toro. has co1nbal aircrewman wings Class Jack W. Tucker, son graduated at Chanute AFB, Jeffrey N. \\'llllams. son of while serving with Marine or Mr. and ltlrs. Prentiss N. Ill .. from the tech n i ca I ti1r. and Mrs. Clifford O. Medium Helicopter Squadron Tucker of 5201 lt1cFadden training course for U.S. Air \Villiams of 1213 Belfast Ave., 262 in Vietnam. Ave., and husband of the forre vehicle repairmen. Costa Mesa , has been com· He earned his wings after former Miss Dusty L. White ·. S • ' l Airman Mischel, now missioned a second lieutenant more than 250 hours of flight of 5392 Edinger, all of Hun-prang S Message (/pOJI the Wa f qualified to repair material ln the U.S. Air Force upon time. tington Beach, is now serving handling vehicles. is being graduation from Off ice r aboard the guided missile Graffiti on the retaining wall above Corona del Mar assigned lo Travis AFB. for Training School tOTS) at Private Ktnneth G. Kling:, cruiser USS Columbus al beach at Bayside Drive may Dot 'do much for beauty fancy turns to this time of year. Like Surf and Foam~ ers and Fantastic Rides and Joan and Brian and Lov'\ and •.. duty in a unit of lhe Military Lackland AFB, Tex. son of Mr. and ti1rs. Arlyn Norfolk, Va. -and charm but it sure tells you what a young man's Airlift Command. -----'----------~-------------------------'----''--=----------------------- The airman is a 1969 graduate of tifission Viejo High School. His "'ife, Edith, is the daughter of ti1r. and lt1rs . Eugene F. Campbell, 24581 Jutewood Place. El Toro, Calif. Airman tif i s c h e I ' s father, Daniel ti1ischel. resides in Santa Ana. U.S. Air Force Sergeant Ernest C. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nichols, 2658 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. and his wife. Chryal. recently arrived for duty at Jncirlik AB, Turkey. They are member~ of an lncirlik·based det.achmenl of U.S. Air Forees in Europe. The husband·Y.·ife t e a m previously served al McChord AFB, \Yash. Second Lieutenant Paul 1\1. P.1cDanlel, son of Mr. and Alrs . Luther C. McDaniel at 13381 Sioux Road, Westminster, has graduated from the training course at Keesler AFB. tiiiss .. from the tralning course for U.S. Air Force air traffic con· trol officers. Lieutenant McDaniel. ~·ho learned to direct air traffic control and communications operations. is being assigned to Hamilton AFB for duty with a unit of Lhe Air Force Communications Service. A graduate of Westminster High School the lieutenant received his AA degree in 1966 from Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa , and his BS degree in geology in 1969 from Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. He was commissioned in 1969 upon completion of Of. ficer Training School a I Lackland AFB, Tex. Second Lieutenant John C. Conky, son of U.S. Marine Corps Brigadier Genera l and Mrs. Robert F. Conley. 3-41 Riviera Drive, Costa Mesa, has been awarded his silver \\•ings at Reese AFB. Tex ., upon graduation from U.S. Air Force pilot training. Lieutenant Conley y,•ill re· ma.in al Reese where he will fly the T·38 Talon jet trainer aircraft as an instructor pilot \\'ilh a unit of the Air Training Command. A 1965 graduate of Tustin High School. the lieutenant received his B.S. degree in 1970 from Texas A & l\.I University whe re he v.·as com· missioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Navy Fireman Larry J. Hom, son of Mr. and l\.lrs. Richard J. Horn of 124 46th SI.. t\ev.•porl Beach. v•as graduated from l\.1achinist l\.1at.e School at the t\ava\ Training Center , Great Lakes. Ill. Marine F i rs t Lieutenant Leonard L. Sli:atoU Jr., hus- band of the former f.1iss Karen J . Morrison of Newport Beach. received the "\Vings of Gold" designating him a Naval Aviator at the Naval Air Station, Kingsville, Tex. U.S. Air Foree Captain Ron A. AnUaony. 50n of l\1rs. Walter McKibben of 3 I 5 Granada, San Clemente. has 1rrived for duty at Kirtland AFB. N.M. Captain Anthony, an RB-S7F pilot, is .assigned to a ~nit of the Air Weather Service. He previously served al Tan Son Nhut AB. Vietnam. A 1962 graduate of St. Vin· cent Preparatory High School. the captain received his B.S. degree and commiS!lion In 1966 upon graduation from the U.S. Alr Foret Academy. Hil wife. Vicki, is the daughter ol. Mr. and Mrs. T. Milton Kok}ohn of 1312 Avenue f', Yort Madi.~. Iowa . Anny Private first Class tt.caneth P. Katt, 19 , son of Mrs. Je:an O Sachs. 241 A\'OC:ltlo St CosUI Me.°'a. recently r~l'1\td lhf Purple Hearl In Vietnam . Pfc. Katt 1s 1ssigned 11 1 OPEN SUNDAYS ANb EVENINGS! Carpet Your ENTIRE HOME .. -LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS YOUR CHOICll $ • DU PONT NYLO.N •COMMERCIAL TWEEDS • HIRCULON IASlD ON 60 SQUAii YAIDS tOMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING HODEL POLYESTER 1 00% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH. DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THRJ:E COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RnAIL ••••.••••.•••••• $6.99 100°4 KODEL POLYESTER PILE. RICH , DEEP. LUX· URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI-STYLE DECO- RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. R~ SIST DIRT AND SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RnAn •••••••••••••••• $ ... 99 Ml'H LANESE' TMf TESTED ltAMf .. fJllU 100% fORTREl POLYESTER. LUSH, OEEP LON(;. WEARING AND HARO TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE VERY RESIUANT. BEAUTIFUL OECORATOR THRJ:E COLOR SHAG. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... $8.99 PRICE C•lo-'ll f-1 it o '"'d•-•t of fibe< l...!vttriff, l11e. BRAIDED RUGS 9x12 •.....••..• 24'5 C-AIAIU llTAIL ••••••••...•. SH CARPET TILES·SAYE $ DO·IT·YOURSflf-NOW SALE PRICED SAYE 59c Feels lik1 w1l,1t -01twe1rs 1tb1r 29 1:arp1t -1asy t1 ilsbll C 9x12 .••••••••.• 39'5 AU SIZES 100% Cont >'iloment Nylori -Extra Heovy AVAILABLE COMPAIAIU llTAIL ...•.•.•••• SIS DUPONT NYLON 100,. Conti nuous Filament Ny. lon Pile Certified with DuPont 501 Blue ""N'" label. 2!?. .... ..... COMPARABLE RnAIL .............. $4.99 KODEL PLUSH 100% Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich. 599 deep luxuriously thick pile. New so. YD. decorotor colors. l~U • /U.tr·Dl1~111 • ta.Yi. 1111 Tut .. • Stti1 ltsbt.Nt IA. • I Dttmt., ''lln • lft JIJI" Pilt 12"x12" COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS! HOMEOWNERS! Your CltoicaJ SCI. TD. SAVE 299 • Nylon • Herculon s2.oo COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••.••.••. $4.99 DACRON SHAG DIEP Pill 100% Dacron Polyester Pile-499 Beautiful new deep shag with o full deep pile. M<Jny new dee· so YD omtor colors to choose from. s.i.v1 · NOW SALi PRICED AT noo COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. $7.99 99 DACRON SHAG DEEP PILE 100% DACRON POLYESTER PllE. BEAUTIFUL NEW DEEP SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PlLt MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. COMPLETELY INSTALLED SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 • 30·61-IO OIYS NO INTEREST • CONYENIOO CIEOIT PLINS AltO BAii! 1£RMS IYllWLE • Clll FOR FREI SROP·IT·HOME SERVICE• YISll OUR CUSTOM DRAPERY DEPT. NORTH HOUYWOOD 7007 Ui'"I c .. ,_ lltt. -tl2·2200 HollywOOd freeway 10 Sllerman Woy los1 to LC!Uf!I (tm"f<M'I Blvd CANOGA PARK J10JI SlltNI" Wsy J47·Jl)4 IJtl'l!llfO FtttWOy to (OllOQO Avt Nor!ll 10 Shtrmo11 Woy lhtrl right WEST LOS ANGIUS ANAHEIM MONTEBELLO LONG BEACH PASADENA 11141Wlld1I"11.... M9 N. (1(lill St. 477.ss2s 4JS·7674 Son 01t90 frttwoy to W~~hirP. ' bloc.ks North of 5ont11 A.no lurn.olf 6 Blotl..1 Wf~! on WJ. lrttwoy on (uc;l1d Ado~~ froin sh·~ Cnl1lom10 ft'dtro! WEST COVINA 2526 I. Werk111e1 Avt. t6M471 Snn BeolOtd•rio frwv 10 (t!fu\ St '} blor.k~ N on (11r11s 10 Wo11 HOLLYWOOD lllS ,., Vt""'"'""'· 666·7•SS 2 blo(;) ~ Norih of Hollywood S!vd. on Vtr!TIQfl! 71S W. Whlttltr llvll 721..0167 (Ofll!I' o! "1\ontrbl!llo ond Whothfl" Blvd VENTURA 2501 L Mei11 SI. ••a.S041 J blncL ~ Wt'' ol r..,.f Pom1s on Mmn I JOOI ltllflewtf' II.,., 421.,,J4 Son 0.f90 Frttway 10 Bt0f1DWl'!' Blvd lum-clfNorthonBtllflo._- SAN FRANCISCO Mill BRAE J20 II c-111e IHI 692·2.SSS 2660 I. Celonlle 11¥4. 577.1900 (olorodo Blvd 01 Son Gobne! Blvd TORRANCE 42J6 Atlt1ie 11¥4. 542 .. 696 T blocl. lost of Hcrwthon1r R'vd on ArltSl(I OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA ME~A ,1714 Newport Blvd. 645-3020 • • ; ' f PILOT-AOYERTlSER S Wtdnrsday, March 24, iq11 Wtdntsda1, Marth 24, 1Q71 s DAILY PI LOT J 5 Industrial Publishing Opens New Opportunity Horizon fay JOYCE l.A1N KENNEDY the emotional strength to ex· English should receive strong physical a.nd b Io tog i ca I work.shops. cent reported earnlng1 of communlcaUons dir~tor} of national Association of Busl- . Dear Joyce: I'm tntertiltd plain, confront and ptrsuade academlc em p b a s I s , A sciences and pollUfal science. E A R N 1 N Gs ADV ANC£.. $10,000 or more. Salaries an organization, occasionally ness Communi cators. ll08 4b e1plorln1 todi$trlal editing. those holding opposing views. knowledge or bow business Typing is ver)' ~lpful . The MENT. A 1970 survey showed reported might be low because al the vice-presidential level. Braewick Circle, Akron, Ohio -F. J.M., Fullerton, Calif. EDUCATION. lt'a not man· operates is es sent i a I best way to learn industrial that salaries of business Cilm-of the predominance of the FOR FORMATION. ReadMs 44313. Hert's the story, straight datory to hold a degree in (economics, marketing and ediling ls on the job, starting municators are good to small organizations in this with speclflc questions con· Send career topic sug- from the I n t er oat i 0 n al journalism, but some ex-hi.story). Basic knowledge in as an assistant er associate moderate. Of 800 respondent:ii. survey. Advancemei\t i s ceming 1 career in industrial gestions to Joyce l..aln Ken· Association of Business Com· perience in wriUng and many other fields is desirable, editor. IABC .offers op-nearly 56 percent reported usually to a larger publication editing-who enclo.se a stam~ nedy at this newspaper. Sorry, municators (l.6BC): pubUcation pfOdtl<'.tion is including art Philosophy, portunitles for professional earnings of between $10-'1,000 and higher earnings. or to ed. self-addressed return enve--no personal replies I re •,NEW PROFESSION. Com·,--__:":::':::'_:ry:::·_:J:::ou::rn::•::llsm=__:an=d__.!p::sy~c:::h:::ol.:ogy=-:_•_:':::°"::l•:::IO:::IY::.:_· :::m:::•:::lh.::•_::gr::.o:.:wlh:.:::_.::lhr::.=ou:::g.::l>_:se::nun=· ::"":.:..:an=d__:•:::••:::•:::al:::ly:.:;_•:::•:::d_n:::':::":::IY:._:::1.:_0.::pe:::r:::·_::P:::"b:::li:::·c...::::re:::la:::li:o~n_:s_:di.:_rec:.:..:to.:..r_(.:_•.:_r_:lo:,-pe.::.___:m:::a:::'.y...::::wr..:lt...ce_t_o_: _1n_1e_r_·_P_•s_sl_bl_e_. ------ ~"faoy and organ iz a tio n· ~pansored publications began "'to mushroom during World ,,..ivar 11. Reasons: the need r-!o keep worker spirits high ~~nd war oulput up, and to ;_i'alay in touch with e :x • :~:employees away serving their tifountry. ~ Today, about 10,000 publ\ca· •=tcins are directed to a variety ;:fr audiences, with readership ,. Career Corner totaling ~s of millions. These sponsored publications generally grow In size and number as business expands. Rlght now, industrial editing jobs are not easy to find because public relations ac- tivities, including publications, are often among the first casualties of a recession. READERSHIP Industrial edit.iog, in general, includes the full range of activities involved in publishing a maguine, newspaper o r newsletter for distribution to a particular audience associated with an organiza. lion. The most Cilmmon ex· ample is a publication issued to employees of an industrial firm, hence the term "In- dustrial editiog." But this career field also embraces tboSe who publish mate rial for other groups: slaffs o f hospitals, members of pro- fessional or trade associations, sponsors of charities. alumni of 1chool, civilian emplayees and servicemen in govern- ment unit!. as well as customers, dealers, retirees or stockholders of commercial concerns. THE JOB. Men and women (this is an especially good field for women) industrial editors perform a wide range of functions in connection with the publications.. These may Include selecting subjects, io- t e::r vie wing, writing. pbotographint, .cfesigning and laying out the pages, ordering art and supervising the engraving, printing a n d distribution. On some larger publications, these functions may be assigned to specialists or to professionals outside the organization, but it is more cmnmon for the editor to do them all. One of the editor's biggest responsibilities i s managing the publication's budget. ADDmONAL Dt.mES. Jn some jobs, the industrial editor is also accountable for: bulletin boards, letters to employeU'-homes, a phone information program, closed circuit TV, annual reports, movies, plant visits. paycheck stuffers, suggestion system, direct mail advertising pieces, academic emphasis. A sales a.ids, reprints o f speeche! and other com- munication assignment!. PERSONAL QUALIFICA· TJONS. You'll need : the a bi Ii t y to express thoaghta in logical order and lllJtiatlve. Rt:sUJtnce - frustration ls an occupational hazard for creative attempts are frequently t h w a r t e d . Integrity -although an editor is responsible for promoting the best interest! of the employer organization. h e must protect the cred!bili!Y of bis publication to mamta1n Its effectiveness. Courage - Marines Sue Irvine Co. ' A Marine Corps s l a f f argeant and his wife have sued the Jrvlne Company for $100,000 in an Orange C.ounty Superior Court lawsuit charg· fil.& the firm with negligence leading to lhe drowning death ol their five-year-old son. i-Fleleher A. Robinson Ill frowned in U)e Wherry Hous· Jng Reservoir near the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station on March 17, 1970, shortly after flit and bis brother crawled i\de~r a fence .surrounding the Sgt. Fletcher A. Robinson Jr. blames the firm for the $1'11.gedy and alleges that it failed to take adequate precautions to p r e v ~ n t trespassing at tht reservoir. THE BEST •Y GUND Colorful assorted adorablt B1111nies AT 6 oz. SIZE "Scope" MOUTHWASH Fresler breall hr b11rs! 2i$1 in varioos p.i~i\ioos. f1vesty1es. UCJI 1.98 Place To Shopl ' ' • SEKUll ilii? Hair Brushes If/fl 1ooi pontmt"'-Wrt!I women. VariollS color:. he-• HITACHI Hair Dryer s-har.l lyp! • ' • QUiet. powerful, breeze actioft, Cool or Mt au. #HDIOOI 14.95 5 11. Ktat Act1Y1ttl C11- 1Htl1tlf for yoor electric 11airsetter. Md's body l sl!int to~~h•;r. 119 s., .... , [...,.., .... • Prlet 1.$1 • "Feminique" 1· n4 ll. fdillll ltftf••• D11•1nitt -CIM>ose spray I Pritt 1.31 I or powdtr 111 lemon Twi~t. Regular, 01 Wild flowers. gee I Sn·11'1 EYtlJdlJ l1w '===============:: '·=======::::;:::;:;:;::-=·-, --· . "-"' -~-·----'Laredo' Cigarette •1r ...... 'Q9'::.:~~YS i "Hoppity" Ball ~ Of fvll 11111 tmlSI ior 7 88 flt """ f"'11y. lasy &riP ma handle.. &iglrt coli3rs. • MAnlL Mini Wimer Tf!J wlllrWI come in pain:! 1 43 _i. They're twice u tricky 11»1 (it ~Stld. 'ern -Bon:i 'eml • •o•NNY uGm1•, Custom Cars • """ Assorttd ltyl!s ;, ·c.s. 1- ,., , ~yTOPPll toms" Cars ••. ''PiDt 01U1n, ""Wild Wimer," et'- WMAM• O Super Balloons 1.19 ~1.-.tl I M JU Mad , , , J01r C AN1;n1 -Blow tt 11 ~ 10 It 93 flRgtn.,, yo.ir 110st. • Gliders .., M•n11 ror serious missioos or stunt happy lllfl • • you'll hJvt ' good 111111t. 1.59 lligh quality r:i1nttascan be made ~lckly with 111 easy to 1 69 vse macbifle. Cllister iricllld- ed. hi-I.II • t1t1n Cnlrt« 111. 91e run 16quart upacily. Beau· til~l!y Jithorraphed wi!ll -authen!ic reiroouetions 1f LP. 1ttfum covers. 1.99 Ftr ladi1s 11• llu ••• 87' Me~·, Clul) Slylt. Asa't Mirror, corm and blll$h. Per· styles fot ladies ••• fln, I feet combination !or JOllf hlldlng. etc. Ill pvrse: for "IO\dl iiO"S-" : mw, .... : .... :,:: .. :. ... llC,mt ... 2 ... =8 ... 8 .... c .iii l~M"2;~:0ill9.,..,-:i GOLDEN llEAIR FRESK!HER I I Just 2 "flttle" Jtld yotir bruUI feels tier so fresl I u. Drips J 1r. S,rq flf. lie All-I.II 59c 99c FAMILY SIZE Tide XK DOERGENT 10or.UQUID CARNATION "Slender" "FIRE-KING" Bakeware IJICHOI HOCKING -Cl)SOI clear assortment of easy ta tleaft 113king di~s in variolis shapes • and sim fOI' y0\11' evtty need. • 11> Qt. Rnad C11serol1/ X10IC11er • 111 Qt. that caumle/ Au Gratin Caver e • 519" D11p Lui Disk • I" Sq11r1 C1kl Disk • 111211'' Utility Bal int - Dis~2Qt. · SP!dalcoo!i'""" livt I &ltltle colof like, """ your ~1tr shinlnf and alfo/e. Cavers 1ray bettu loo. c•11e111 t•lers YOUR C CHOICE 88 UCll MAX FACTOR Croo!H 'Tried & True' 2.251 12 oz, Gi111tt1 Soft & Ori -·· DEODORANT ~ Sc1ntod :• 1.19 141h 01. SIZE OF "J " ergens ionoN W/DISPENSER Far DIJ, Cblpped Hawds. .. ggc 7 01. SIZE OF 'Twice As Nice' SHAMPOO Shampoo l Conditioner In One! OJITE "Fashionique'~ SHAG CARPET TILES l1nrl111 ••e•·•il•• s~a1 i• ISS't. Ctlors! --·"-. ~ • Install }'OlltStl( ..• and s.r1e on ~it~ . ,,;,,Sil i . ins!1tlation costs. Bulrt-fo, ~1gh-ll11Z"S,..a111'\ ctensity, fGam rubber coslliort b~d~ 3 69 •itl'I self adfles1ve banding. 100%. 11ylon la Jar longer weer, i S1t .. t's E~ay l1w Price 3.91 a [ Cost Chart for Roam Si111 > Slit OflOOM SQUA!!S PilCE 5x6' Room • 30 • 18.45 9x12' Room • 1118 • 66.32 12115' Room • 180. 110.70 15x20' Room • lXl _ 184.50 ozm 12,, ... Carpet Tiles ,,,.,, (,trJ.Jt Great for litcllen, bath, 6eq. &ill· L1w Price He in foam rubber bar.k. Stain resistant ~ . •. -C41of last tor spills pick up, ~. ~ """' '/1.'· wash off, pvt b.ic~! rull range of .,,r./J···1 ~ ~ 4il .00 ollrr Spray Adhesive Con""'"~ fool·prool way 3 49 ft put carpet Iii~ ®w11. 23~ IL • 10 PRICIS PRl>~t. Tll1nd1y, M1rcl 2Stll t~fl S11d1J, M1rcl 211l ••Place To Shopl M•Wl>0•1' Ill.CM 1 .. lrYIH• Wttltllft ~llUI MUNTINGtOM llA(N S11'111111tlt •"4 t•1"t., NUNtltUtTON llACM At•ll'll 11"1 lrMkfMlnt OPINtAM t•TOPM 70AYS' AWHK • •' I . . • • 16 DAILV PILOT Wtd11tsdiy, Mart~ 24, 1971 Wtd11tsd.iiy, March 24, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER r; . UC Irvine Names Orange Coast's Deans List Scholars · Z Academic de1ns al UC Orchid AYe. 17141 Orey L.ane; Pamela 1511 Verano Place; Nanct Evelin MaWnger, 961 Summit retas Drive, and Mari MarUn Way; Diane Jean William Lorence Utgalis, 170~. , 1rvine h.ave named students From Hantinaton Beacb: LynJI Myer, 17292 Brenda Hanka Connors, 1512 Verano Drive; Meredith, %4102 AdonJs St. Nua;enl. 2303 Eastbluff D!'.: Golde Rain Read. fmm cities along the Orange Robert Gltnnon Barnes. Jr., Lane; Place; ~arol Beth Goorevitch , Nancy Allison Nies. 969 From Newport Btacb : Craig Thomas William Peay, 2201 From South La & u LI : Coast to the honor roll for .002 M9rnlng Star Drive : Rodger Loren Nelson. 17101 4171 Bnsbane Way ; Elouise Skyline Drive ; Donald Wilbur Merrill Adams, 1400 Mariners Vista Jluerta ; Catherine RadclUfe Bowers, outstanding s cho I as tic Suzanne Maria Bolliger, 683J St . Andrews Lane: Robert Garnette Grirpes, 1S24 Verano Otto, 2699 Solano Way; Suzan-Drive: Darel John Benvenuti, Margaret Anne Roecker, 506 31511 West SL; )ames Joseph achievement during the cur· Canterbury Drive : Kenneth Bernard Pearson Ill, &1191 Via Place; Stephen We Ii I e y ne Carling Paulson, 2 I 7 21 Unda Isle; 'June Lee 36th Street; Elena Ruth Orlowski, 30671 Marilyn Dtive, rent academic year. Arlen Brady. Jr .. 15551 , M;µie Xnge·Jina Drive; Terrie Diane Griswold, 2831 Verano Plitct; Emerald Bay; LUa James Blelker, 2400 Holly Lane; Schroeder, 1627 Port Abbey and Mareela Rita Paz Soldan. Area atudenl'I n1ainta1ning Lane; Robc!:rt FultOtl ChildS. Roberts.· 17152 Tree ha Y t n Lawrence Jeffrey Maltz, 23'1 Staples, 590 N. Co a 1 I Hugh Heiby Bowe Ill, 1807 Place: David Gail Smith, 132 3 North Encino Drive. at least an A-minus average 16411 Mercier Lane; John Lane: Beryl Elaine Schenk, Verano Place: Robert WilSon Highway ;· Rogerl Lowman Santiago Drive ; Ch r Is tine Via Ithaca: Richard Randolph ~rom we 1 l m I n 1 t er : art': Patrick Collins, 16361 Rhone ; 10131 Stoneybrook Drive; Gary McDonald. 19212 Biddle Drivt': Sweet, 437Y.i Myrtle St ·; Lavonne Coco, 19U Highland Sogn, 851 Domingo Drive : Dee Deborah Jean Babcock, $591 From Balboa Is I and : F'rank Edll-'ard Go J d er , William Tannehill, l 7 3 2 I Ronald Lee Poteet, 225 V!!rano Claudia Irene Wishnow, 2387 Drive : Manson Thomas, 855 Amigos Meinhardt Road : Te re 1 a Barbara Lynn Gaylord, 11411] 111761 Gregory Lane; Nancy Avalon Lant: F'ranres Helene Place; Frederick W i 11 i am Ashantey Y. Zazshiru,_ 1285 A James Alan Collier, 1411 Way, and Debra Lee Wright. Jlecne B°3llard, 6000 Garden Grand Canal And Bruce Stuart Megna Harper, P.O. Box 648; Van Horn , 86151 Hoskins, and Steeby, 2511 Verano Place: San Clem~nte St., and Mariners ; Bruce Everson Cox, 835 Seagull Lane. Grove Blvd.; Candice )Cay Reynolds, 12.1 Amethyst Avt. James Michael Htnningii, 329t Cheiy Lynn Watson, 1321 Joseph Bennie Valdez 111. 1624 Roosevelt Lane. 4a8 Kjngs Place ; Anna Marie From San Clemente: Linda Clouse, 5562 Nonna Drive; Fnm C.plstrl'IHI Beich: Atlantic Ave.: Jalnes Kenneth Bryant Drive. Verano Place, and Mary Frem Laguna Hiiis : Stephen Gilbert, 1906 Irvine Ave.; Elizabeth Bank, 239 Montalvo James Douglas Coryell, 5162 Walter Russell Allen, 34502 Hoffman,~ Aladdin Drive : From lrvtoe: George David Caroline Wood, 17951 Bascom Michael Delano, 25211 Velas-Patricia Emily Grafston, 2411 and Debra Marie Smith, 371 Loyola Ave.; Stephen Michael Via Verdt. Valt'rie Dawn How, 8231 · AnOerson, 1422 Verano Place ; St. quez. 16th St.:-Larry Alan Griswold, Camino San Clemente'. Gillette, ltM41 Mawt Ave.; from CorOtla dt'I Mar : Deauville Drivt; ' Darlene Marie Bail~y, 187$1 Frem Laguna Beach: Ford Frem Lagun1 Ntruel: Linda Ill Topax St.;·· From San Juan Capistrano: Brenda Miller Hoff m,a n Mary Sut.anne Royle, 61517 Cathy Lynn JODeS, 6082 Via Siena: Marsha Ellen Beebe, 420 Myrtle St . ; D11vida Helm, 24222 La Naran· Kenneth Quintin Lindahl, Cecile Ruth Rogers, 29361 10042 Green Fem Ciicle; Jasmine : Byron St t' p hens r..te<Hord Dr1¥e; Becky Ann Bai ley, 308 Verano Place; Cl:lrislopher Cloud Bradley, 273 jas. Jr., 202 Grand Canal ; Andrea Spotted BuU Way. Gerard Joseph ·Huerta, (4332 Kilpatrick, 3901 Top side : Johnstone, 21141 Amberwick Lawrence Mark Benveniste, Beverly SI.; Jeri Jeanne From Mission Viejo: Yee-Jeanette Lingle, 202-4 Diana: From Se.al Beach: Jeanine Monroe Ave.; Ronald Iyan Robert David Lts..~er. ~612 Lant'; Brnjami11 'car\· Kep-38 Vtrano Place: Marguerite c01lins1 391 Diamond St; Hon Jeffry Fong, 26172 Andrea Lynn Martih , 1607 Kay Legg, 4817 candelberry Swanstrom, 5231 Harv~rd Lighthouse Lane : Richard A. peler, liC52 Doyle Drive; Bladei:i, 4262 Sandburg Way; Kithryn Louise Lambert. ~ Avenida Calidad:. Samu e I Marin'e rs ' DriYC: Cy nt h I a Ave.; Arnold William Miller, Ave .. and John Carl Tangney, Lyons, J03 •Bayside Place, and,_T_ru_di_e_c_.,_,.,,_ru-_,_,_M_o_n_t '..:..• __ Ch~"-''-'-T_ho_m_a_s_Bo_a_,_dm_an..:'_A_t.:.p_in_•_W:_•:::Y'..:;_P:_o::U::y_Ce::=li:::n::.•_:lle:=IUCeJl=:::":'_:':::":ogh:::•::m:::·_:'::':.:77:.:t_:C::•::""_.:C::hr:_:is:t::in:•_:M:::c_::W_::h:irt'.:'_:_1 :_7:_1_'.'.2__:<'..'.''.'.:&5'._'.C:'.a"'n::_dl~c".be'.'.r':ryr_:A~''.'.''::·•--"'"'"d'......:55:'.7:_2~A'.':m".'a".'d""or'...".A:'.:"'.:· ___ ·.,.. David Scott Ryan , 2731 Coastr Hi1hway. ·rrom Cost• Mt'sa · Marlene "'inell Baker, 3153 Sharon Lane: Gregory Patrick Beal, 186 Lexington Lane: David Lee Dunlap, 478 East 20th St.: Gregory Michael Fahy, 3229 Dakota Ave.; Linda Ann Genis. 2904 Baker SI.; Pa tricia Jean Henson, 268 E. 19th St.: Caro l Rhea Hyland, 1072 Salvador St.; Yvonne Anne Tsner, 2749 Lorenro Ave.: Laurie Elaine lten, I 2 0 Yorktown Lane ; Jo a n n e Gerald Lee, 20S3l4 Cha r It' St: Gregory Paul M~r1es, 1917 Maple Avenue: Grant Jen- nings r..tunsey. 393 Romona Way; Belh Melanie Newma n, J'131 Labrador Dri ve; Joseph Oliva, 19n Corona La.r.e: Ctiris William Olson, 2216 P.i.cific Ave.; Susan Alpha V1son, 2216 Pacific Ave.; Edward Wallace Ross, 311).1 Pierce Ave., and James Wofford Thrasher, 267 Nassau !Wad. From Dana Point : Paula Jeanne Sweet, 33212 Bremerton St. From Foontaln Va 11 e y : Patricia Lynn Beausant, 9371 El Valle Ave.: Jay Richard Bierkortte, 17955 Cypress St.; Elisabeth Hammer Brown . 17775 Santa Fe Circle; Frank Alan. M;icDona\d, 11 6 6 4 Retlwood St .: Teresa Ann McFarland , 17r>&l Briarwood St.: Elaine Louise Pasierb, 16613 Lassen St.: Claudi Lynn Rowletl, 16714 Mount Baxter Circle : Karen Lou Schendel, 85112 La Castia, and Bonnie Kathleen Steeber, 11515 Trustees OK Bond Sales In District Trustees of the Newport· Mesa Unified School District have authorized the sale of the last $4.5 million worth of bonds ffom the 1969 bond election. Ernest Bodnar, spokesman (or Stone and Yoon~berg. the district's bond consultant, told board members thal if the bonds were sold within the next 60 days. they would prob- abl~ be able lo get an in· lerest rate between fl.4 and 5.8 perct'nt. The salt represents the last of Sl8.9 worth or bonds ap- proved by di.,trict voter! in 1969. A year aRo voters wert' called upon to approve a hike in the allowable interest rate (from five to seven percent) on the remaining $9 million bonds of the 1969 election . Half of that was 50\d last !llmmer, and the last of it will go on the market with the trustees' approval. F'unds will be used for the district's capital projects. Sacra1nento Trip Set Sacramento ls only II days from Fountain Valley -at lust for 70 eighth graders in Niebla• Elementllry School. They'll be in the state capital March 31 on a special field trip. The group joins the jel set by flying there . "The kids are excited · because they earned their own money -about $20 per stu- dent -for the trip." Principal Don Hendrick! said. Through such projects as 1 car wash, paper and bottle drive, 1luminum can col- lections, candy and cake sales they tol11led nearly $1,500 for their Sacramento visit The trip will bt oupen<ioed by sever1J leacher! an d parenLs. It's considered 1 bonUJ to their govtrnmflnl atudies. LOCAL BULDERS PORIU TUITIN OIANGI . ' Heavy duty mot.or oil in 20 or 30 weight. WINE OXIMATELY 5 LBS, For sending pockages, tieing branckes, newspoperi1 a nd many other uses. SAVE 81' .. Smooth surface presstd wood ch ips. A handy size shelf to use most anywhere. 39~. Most outstanding 1pring blooming flower in the gorden.40 fontostic shades to choose from such os purplt, deep blues, reds, peppermint, pinks and more. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. .... ' ~:-'• Full size .. Full. length a rms, f irst quality, sturdy~ wel1-braced, 1trong 1"!~":!!'~11'<:~"' webbing. 2/5'' .. . "' . l.lil.."'11d'"'"-'..!01 use with oll sprinkler systems. Eo1yto install. Sii OUR COMPLnl LINI OP SPRl-LllR SUPPLllS. OUR SALISMAN WILL PROYIDI ··~ Fllll LAYOUT CHA~TS.ANO ~YUYICll. , · ... "' t 4 ,,. . • '1 '"" ... ... \ i' - Janitor In A Drum is on industria l sl~engtk liquid ... cleaner thot will clean -- the tough jobJ. ·, JANITOR · '.' IN A DRUM .. SAVE 18' , • # ' • .,. . . ~ CLEA MER ..--DAIL Y-Dlll t DOG FOOD t ' ·• ••• • Tho.~lt popular tow priced dog food r.i'!'ili!TI~YOU con buy. Buy ii by the case and sove. • This clear plastic sheet measuring 9' x 12' i1 just the thing to cover rugs and furniture wken· pointing.· .... # •... Also excellent to use"aS a • • coilerrng for garage ltbred ttecns to protect from dust d ' ' 011 m01sture. ., I •• • . , . AMERICA'S LARGEST. ORIGINAL " DO-IT· YOURSELF " HARDWAR=E _,,S'""""T_,,O=R=E=S ____ _ 1212 IAVINE 8LVO, 13"JE. l(AT[llA AVE. WllTMINllTll LA HAllA 6151 WCSTMIN!STER AVE. 2221 w. LA HABRA BLVO. IUINA PAIK FULLERTON 1860 VALLEY VIEW ST. 2465 E. CHAPMAN AV£. IL TOIO COSTA MESA 243112 ROCKfl[LD , .. E.171hST. • 1.Al(IA$f1ELD • CHATSWOATH •COVINA • ESCONDIDO •GOLETA •GRANADA HILLS •LA CAESCENTA • lADERA HftGHTS • LANCASTER • E,LOS ANGELES • RESEDA • "IV£RSIOE •SAN 8£RNAADINO e 5AUGV$ • SIMI e il'AING VAL LEV e TARZANA e THOUSANO OAKS e UPLAND •VAN NUYS e VICTOfllVILLI • HACIENDA HE.tGl'ITI •, . ' • ( DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, MltCh 24, i q71 OPEN D+ILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 BOOTS GALORE! ''CHARGE IT" 'It WIKAMERICARD The Greatest Selection of Styles in Orange County! MEN'S BOOTS Gr1nt'1 h11 boot• •r ... Durant• Aunt, Din Post in al the new 1tyl11'. All 1iJ:11, of couru . FROM '18 LADIES' BOOTS Cheoce from ntw 1tyle1 by Scully, Dur1n10 ind Acme, from •199s THE GRANT BOY'S WlSRRll DEPARTMENT Gr1nt'• h11 Or41nt t Co11nty'1 fine1t -tt•rr1 d1p1rt111111t, MUl1r, Wr•ns·· ltr • , • EVERYTHING JOU ne1d. COMPllrE SIZE SEUC11011 USE YOUR CREDIT at GRAMT'SI e ·~~ .. ~ ·~P· < RED TAG "Look for the Red Tag that means Extra Savings" 11HOP SACKS11 11BELL11 SLACKS FLARES • STRAIGHT LEG • SOLID COLORS • SIZES 26-31 ONLY • ALL SIZES • MANY COLORS • MANY STRIPES YDU'U RfCDGNllf OUR IAMOUS IRMID ·"BELLS" $650 NAVY ;rtpt 4 PATCH POCKETS ''The Ultimate" ' All tftt 111w styltl ef th111 most "w1nted" shirts 1rt NOW 1t Gr1nfll All colon ••• 111 1111 1tyl11 •• , In tffry 11!1, of count! $600 up IOY'S H,t,NG flNS • , , , , • , ••••• , , , .$.t.00 HANO TEN TRUNKS fro"' , , , • , , •• , , $1.00 MANG TIN llACH TOWIU •••• • •• ,. $5.00 HAHQ llH SOCKS lt1' ltMpen •••• , .$2.00 * MASRI CHARGE ,_,.,, ... WALLACE BllRY SPORT SHIRTS Thu. llOPUl.r 1hlrt1 •rt hind· c:r1ft1d ind dt1l91t1d in tallfor· nit. Compl1t1 tolor stlKtlo11 anti 1111 r1n91. Choo1• 1lth1r 1hort or long 1l11ns. All SIZES & STYllS AT THE GRAllT IOYSI WILSON • "HanMn Kiiiebrew'' OFFICIAL MODEL legularly $15.95 .... SPALDING QFFKIAL AMIRKAN AND NATIONAL ltAGUE $298 SUPER·TOUGH Jeans ••. th• world's most cop- ltd pants. Worlct'1 toughest denim, reinforced with copper rivets ind •tltched to 1t1y. Shrink· to.fit ••• 1 new p1ir free If they rip. UYl'S' DINIM JACllTS $9 REG. $39.95 * All SIZES * All STYLES * All COLORS • : • • • -·· ar GRA11r•s1 "The Wlndking''. r BY PACIFIC TRAIL NOW/ $11 HERE THEY AREi wfndproof luru • Tho1t rugged Trill. F.,furf11g fY,~•ckets by Pie/fl~ d.oor look" 111 12 • newest "out. S1z11 34 to 46, dyn1rn/c colors, *BEIGE *NAVY *AQUA *BROWN *TAN BODY SHIRTS FROM '9 *GOLD *OLIVE fa.mous CPO "SALTY DAWG" s79s LIGHT BLUE 111-cotton CPO shirts in brushed denim. fully lined coll1r. S-M.-1.·XL 22 lDlfG Box of soo $6SO J •· -ILY PILOT WHtnttday, Marth 24, 1971 ~~~~~~~~~--"------'------'-:.:._;:_ Bruins' '68 Waterloo Wooden Cites :Dome HOUSTON tAP) -John Wooden and the Astrodome are old acquaintances. ""niat's acquaintances, mind you, not frl.00.. .. The Astrodome isn't the best place -..in lhe v;orld lo play a single basketball game," the UCLA coach said Tuesday, -"but it's probably the best place for a tournament." Wooden brought bis Bruins into Houston today for a run at an un- precedented fifth consecutive NCAA basketball championship. An8 Wooden remembers how it \\'as wben the Bruins' 47-game winning streak was snapped by Houston 71-69 in the Astrodome before 55,000 fans in 1968. "The playing noor (in the Astrodome) was out In the open and the background made depth perception difficult," Wooden iald. "No one shot well before the game and the televi!ton lights overhead made It extra bright. Every player shot below their season average except for Elvin Hayes of Houston. He had a great game." Wooden is taking some comfort in the fact that NCAA officials are installing 7 ,000 seat! on the floor around the ·basketball court IP give it "more at- ..mospbere" for Thursday n i g b t ' s ·sem;final! and Saturday afternoon's finals. Floor level wiU be some four feet .above the spectaWrs who will have W J09k up to see the action. Wooden said, "It shouldn't pose as much a problem this time. The seats around the oourt V.'ill help." But he added, "The Astrodome is still different than a normal spot." Western Kentucky and Villanova collide Thursday at 4:40 p.m. PST with UCLA and Kansas schedu!ed at 6:40 p.m. ·(PST). Some 35,000 fans and a national .television audience (NBCJ will view the {action Thursday and Saturday. . Under Wooden's guidance, UCLA has :won 26 straight NCAA Wurnament games 'and the Bruins have caplured the na- tiona1 title six of the last seven years. Wooden grudgingly recognizes that the Bruins should be favored. "l suppose since we are the defending ,champions it's only natural tbat we be Taled the favorites, but any team that gets this far along can win," Wooden .aak:I. "We are not a valkf favorite." • Wooden said he was particularly Im- pressed witb Villanova after watching the Wildcats last Saturday on television against Pennsylvania. "I wasn't surprised at the outcome of any of the other game1 in the NCAA playoffs,'' Wooden said. "But the margin of Villanova·s victory WR! unbelievable." Wooden alsG sald the size and quickness of Kansas impressed him. "They will be dilflcult to beat," he said. He was asked about a report that UCLA was spending a good deal of time working on its zone press for the Jayhawk.<i. "I started that," he said, "because I want Kansas to spend a tot t)f lime working agains t the zone press.0 All four teams scheduled evening v.·orkouts today In the Astrodome. . Kansas and UCLA bring 27·1 record! into the play<>ff with Vlllanova 2~ and \Vestern Kentuckv ?J-5. Wooden said UCLA's past performan- C'es in the NCAA playoffs would be of no hel., to this year's team. "What we did iii the years before is no help . . . The team this year is trying to establish its own identity.• \Vooden said. "We're not trylng"to break anybody's record because we already have it." Ted O\\·ens, the Kansas coach, said the Jayhawks "can't have Jess than a great game W have a chance to win ." He said Kansas must play loose and aggressive. "I believe our players are realistic enough to know they can't go In tense,'' Owens said. "We can't afford W be tight for a period of six or seven minutes against a team like UCLA." * LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -A closed practice, first in recent years at Kansas University, p<>lished off Tuesday the third session the Jayhawks have devoted to getting ready for their NCAA national basketball encounter with UCLA at Houston. Coach Ted Owens, coming out of the regional games at Wichita last week, said ''I think we'll still do what we've been doing. When you've won 21 in a row it might be psychologically bad to change." But the secret session sug- gested a possible new wrinkle or two. Owens started off the three sessions Sunday with half an hour of wind-sprint type drllb. I ........ ' DAILY PILOT ..... b'I' LM l"l'l'llt HUNTINGTON FLASH -Junior Sieve Brooks (54) was honored today \vitb a berth on the All-ClF bas- ketball team for Class AAAA division schools. The Huntington Beach tfigh \vhiz was on the second team of the prestigious group alter being chosen Sunset League player of the year !or pacing his team to a co-championship. Lakers Host Bulls Tonight INGLEWOOD (AP) -Los Angeles Lakers coach Joe Mullaney calls the Ch'.cago Bulls predictable and sound. This may seem faint praise, but Mullaney is also aware thal the Bulls, a team without a superstar, take the Na- tional Basketball Association's third-best record into tonight's opening pla,yolf game against the Lakers. In a league noted for freelance orfenses dominated by fla!hy guards and high- scoring games, the Bulls rely on college- style patterns, a pair of strong forwards and a stifling defense, the NBA's second- best. Their stars, CinciMatl castoff B:>b Love and former 76er Chet Walkrr , are hardly household words, but they are two of the league's best forwards. and they will give the Lakers' Happy Hairst<>n and Jlm MeMillian a severe test. forward, his college position. in the final weeks of the season when Los Angeles was without injured all-pro guard Jerry \Vest. · McMlllian and the &-foot-7 Hairston both rebound \\'ell for their si7.oe and should be able to help the Lakers' Wilt Chambe,rlain match Chicago's Love. \Valker. ·and either Tom Boerwinkle or Jim Fox on the boards. The Bulls also have a height advantage in the backcourt. v.•here Jerry Sloan, 6-5, and ex-Philadelphian Matt Goukas, 6-6, team to set up the patient Chicag9 offense and spearhead a harassing defense. Sloan, one of the league's best defensive guards. could be another key if he is able W slow down Gail Goodrich, the Lakers' 6-1 starter who has had to bear a greater share of the scoring since West was hurt. Beith teams are thin on the bench. Chicag<>'s best are Fox, wbcl could f<>rce Chamberlain W move outside if he has his outside shooting tou;ti; Bob Weiss, a good ball-handling guard who often gets the team running; and rookie forward John Baum, a streak shooter. Leading Laker reserves are guard Willie McCarter and forward-center Rick Roberson, two talented if sometimes un- disciplined second-year men, and veteran f<>rward Fred Hetzel, a good outside shooter. 'fhe Lakers won the aea.son series 4-2, though their overall season mark was three games behind the Bulls. The teams play here tonight and Fri- day, then move W Chicago for games next Tuesday and Thursday. Sports In Brief Oiler Flash 2nd Team Of All-CIF HLUngton Beach High'• Junlor for- ward Steve Brooks has been honored on lhe 1971 All-CIF AAAA basketball team as selected by the Helms Athletic Fowi- dation board. Brooks was one of two juniors W make tither the first or second teams. He was accorde<t a second team berth after leading HwiUngton Beach High to a co-championship in the Sunset League. Ar. a sophomore he was a noo·starUng guard on the junior varsity. , Brooks' overall scoring average was 21.1 during the campaign from hi! high post. Another junior honored from Orange County was third team choice Bob Man- ker of La Habra while Servite's John Seymour was accorded first team laur- ela. Seymour, a Costa Mesa resident, rip- pled the nets for the Friars at a 21.15 oonn. Verbum Dei's Raymond Lewis was se- lected player of the year after leading his team to a 29-1 mark and the ClF championship. He was the AAA player or the year last year when his team won that division's title. Flr1t Team Player, School Height Cla11 Avg. F-Boyd, Crescenta Valley 6-7 Sr. 22.5 F-Dean. Morningside tHi Sr. 16.2 F-Reinke, Pasadena &-2 Sr. 20.5 F---O'Leary, Bishop Amat 6-6 Sr. 18.2 C-Ford, Santa Barbara 6-8 Sr. 24.9 C-Baker, Warren &.a Sr. 27.8 G-Burrell, Compton 6-2 Sr. 21.1 G-Lewis, Verbum Dei 6-0 Sr. 24.0 G-r-.1oon, Torrance 6-2 Sr. 20.2 G-Seymour, Servite S.l Sr. 21.6 Second Team F-Brooks, Huntington Bch 6-3 Jr. 21.t F-Ward, Mark Keppel &-3 Sr. 25.3 F-Phillips, Blair 6-4 Sr. 22.4 F-Echols, Verbum Dei 6-4 Sr. 12.0 C-Brown, Verbum Dei &-9 Soph. 16.9 C-Jones, Crescenta Valley 6--3 Sr. 15.9 G--Sagebom, LB Wilson 6-2 Sr. 22.3 G-Smlth, Pioneer 6-1 Jr. 24.0 G-Alexander, Notre Dame 5-11 Sr. 20.0 G--Sutterfield, Warren 6-1 Sr. 17.1 Third Team F-11arks, North Torrance 6-2 Sr. 15.5 F-Mason, Santa Monica 6-5 Sr. 15.4 F-Manker, La Habra 6-5 Jr. 20.0 F-Bowman, Buena 6-5 Sr. 20.9 C-Kolod.ziejczak. West Torrance 6-5 Sr. 25.2 C-Stroud, La Serna 6-5 Sr. 111.9 G-Ers.kine, Santa Monica 6-0 Sr. 13.4 G--Cowie, Loyola &-1 Sr. 19.9 G-Mallicoat, Pasadena 5-11 Sr. 12.9 G-PauJ, Ventura 6-2 Sr. 16.5 Player of the Year-Raymond Lewis, Verbum Dei ~UCI Chasing Bears After · ~ . . . ,,opping Bruins "Thls is no punlshmenl drill -there 's nothing to punish you for but I want you to be ready to play," he told the team. "We're not going down W Houston for the ride. We're going down f<>r the championship." McMJllian, the rookie from Columbia, could be the key for the Lakers. Built along the lines <>f Elgin Baylor at 6-(oot-5 .and 225, McMillian played well at At the other . guard for Los Angeles will be Keith Erickson, an ex-Bull ·who. like Chicago's Goukas, can also swing to fonvard . S2 Million for Ole M~s . ~: By HOWARD L. HANDY Of IM ~llY P'lltf Sltll .' Pennis Nicholson went to the mound "-»eaday night loaded for bear -ala \!CLA Bruin!, that is. ; The young UC Irvine right-hander f~hioned a three-hitter W give coach i18ry Adams' happy Anteaters a 4-1 'fictory over the Bruins and return them t( title contention In the third aMual ~ collegiate baseball tournament at Anaheim's La Palma park. . Chapman Colleg~ Is the only un- defeated team after two days of com- petition with a pair of victories. : Chapman defeated Eastern Michigan, 1-1; Cal Poly (Pomona) scored three times in the bottom of the ninth t<> d:efeat Southern Illinois, 4-3: and Cal (lScrkeley) tripped Cal State (Fullerton), 7-i. " ·Irvine returns to action today at 5 e,gainst Cal with Chapman and So. Illinoi:!I meeting at 8 o'clock. Tom Dodd will ~tch against the Bears. ·In Tuesday's victory over UCLA, fik:holson p<>sted his second three-hitter against the Pac-8 squad while pitching in Irvine li\'ery. Last year he copped a 7--0 win and the lone Bruin run Tuesday WU unearned, giving him IS innings apinst LCLA with no earned runs. ·UCI wa sted little time getting on the acoreboard as &bby Farrar drew a leadoff walk In the first and stole second. He scored on a single to ctitter by, Rocky Craig but an rrror was charged on the play taking an rbl away from Craig. Dan Hansen opened the second with a single to right and scored on a triple by catcher Mlke Sheline with lbe latter coming home on an inOeld out by NJchol8on. Final UCI score came in the eighth a Farrar beat a bobbled bunt to first, went to second on a v:t\d pitch and .scortd on Mike Sytora's single. Craig had a big night at the plate going three for four with l\\'O ato\en buts and for the aecond 1treight game, HADlen had two bits. UCLA (II UC l,..IM (I) .. , ...... I I I I 1"1rr1;, It JOIOSVl!.or ... 40I O(rlt.CI ' •• 0 kitlle9, Ill eoooi ... -.n ll 0 0 • 0 D I 0 1 a o a ) I 1 C J 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 li'~U',, ... (:•f" ""'' 111 , .. ,. ~. c Nor •on, p )(~fJ>(, Pr ~ '' PllPttl J J 0 • ' 0 I I • • J • .. 0 0 0 • 0 0 ' J I ! a J 0 • 0 J I I 1 J 0 ' , • 0 • 0 1 • 0 0 • • • 0 JI I ll I Tol1l1 Jl 4 I J ' ' . 000 011ooo -1 J I no ooo 01~-• t t • Sophomore Cage Whiz JOE BERRY GETS IN THE SWING OF THINGS AT THE GELANDE . Gelande (Terr•in or Bump Jumping) Keeps 'em Jumping In V•rmont. !ifE~tPlflS, TeM. -The Illness of his father, a wish to stay in Memphis and pro basketball merger talks were all factors in the decision of Mississippi sophomore star J<>hnny Neumann W quit college and sign a $2 million contract with the t.1emphis Pros of the American Basketba ll Association . Neumann, a Memphis native, was the nation's leading sr.orer with a 40.1 average this season. e Egan Si%%le• SARAS OT A, Fla. -Rookie catcher Tom Egan's fourth extra-base hit, a double. set up the Ue-breaking run in the eighth inning that gave the Chicago White Sox a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees In exhiblticn baseball Tuesday. Egan, with the Angels last year, also 11lammed a home rum and two other doubles to give the Soi a four-game sweep of Ole Yankees and a spring record or 13-5. e (J.S. Falls, 1·4 BERN, Switzerland -Finland scored the first four goals and whipped the United States 7-4 Tuesday In the world tee hockey championships. e Angels Bow PALM SPRINGS -Light hitting Tom- my Dean drove In his first two runs of the !prlng Tuesday and the second broke a tie propelling San Diego's Padres to a 5-.( exhibition baseball victory over the California Angels. Ho1ne TV Sports Control Under Fire WASHINGTON (AP) -tr a coople of eongremnen have their way, sports promoters won't be able to keep a heavyweight championship fight, like the rec.:-nt Joe Frazier-Muhammad Ali bout, off home televis ion screens. Rep. Les Asp!n (P..Wii1.), pl.::nntd to introduce today a biJJ !hat \\'OUld place •n outright ban on the production of sports events over closed.circuit TV whenever a television network or station wanted to broadcast th!!: evtnt. Rep, Charles W. Sandman Jr., (ft. N.J.), said last wetk he would Introduce legiSlaUon by the end of the month to In· sure that championship events in profes- sional sports can be witnessed by the general public over radio and television. Sandman's two bills would ban ex· elusive broadcast contracts on sports championshi 'ls Jn professional boxing, footbsll , basketball, baseball and hockey. The proposed mea~rts RN.' outgrow Lh of the Frazier-Ali heavyweight cham- pionship fight March 8. which Fra11tr won. Promoter Jerry Perenchlo earned an estima ted $20 million on the live gate nnd clostd-circult tclevisl<>n wiU1 •17 mlllton coming from televi~ion. Pertnchlo banned all home broadcast!, even on 1 delayed basis. Under Aspln's measure, almost all sports event! would have t.o be shown on home TV or not 1hown at all -in- cluding a11 boxing matches, pro football ctu~mp\onshlp, college football bowl games, hasella\I championships and all other spart events. "Thia ls one of those ftw issues where the lines are clearly drawn : simply put, It is the rights of a handful of promoters ta obtain oftrn excessive profiti1 on close:d-clrcult TV against the rights of 120 mllllon American sports fans to enjoy sports event! on borne TV and radio," said Aspln. One of S.odman's propose:d bills would prohibit licensed broadcasters, both wire and wlreleu, "from seeking, conlracUng for or exercising e1cluslve rtgbt.s" to pl'1!senl cbamplonshlp event!. "This will enable broadcasters In teltvision, radio, cable S)'$tems plus ell other types of media t<> secure ptt:sen- tatlon rights to the:~e import&nt national event.a.'' he said , "No one type of media, like closed circuit television In the recent ca11e of the Fraiier-All hcavywe.tgnt box· ing ch,ampionshlp, will be ptrmltted to monop<>Hze the rtght of tht public to witness these events.'' • Dean's ninth inning single ort Ray Jarvis foll owed an infield hit by Fred Kendall and a walk to Larry Stahl. That put San Diego ahead 4-3 and Stahl then scored what proved to be the winning run when Jarvis uncorked a wild pitch. e Splkefe•t Switch LOS ANGELES -The Kansas-UCLA dual track and field meet scheduled for Saturday at UCLA has been reshirted to Sunday alternoon at 1:15. The change to the Sunday date - a rarity in college track here -was made because of the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketbaU cham· pionship game in Houston Saturday after- noon, Y.'hich will be on national television. e Dodgers Lo•e COCOA. Fla . -Doug Rader and Cesar Cedeno clubbed home runs and Tom Griffin pitched six strong innings Tues-- day as the Houston Astros defeated the Los Angeh:!s Dodgers 8-3. e Super Boml 1'fo1'es NEW ORLEANS -Announcement that the Super &wl wil\ be played here next January lighted the dollar signs in the eyes of thousands of New Orleans residents. In order to land the 1972 Super Bowl the city had to guarantee that 82,QOO..seat Tulane Stadium will be covered with artificial turf for the game. e Kings Dumped SJ'. PAUL • MINNEAPOLIS, Minne- sota 's North Stars clinched• West Division National Hockey League playoff berth Tuesday night with a 3-1 victory over Los Angeles on two power play goals and hustling Ted Hampson 's third shorthanded marker of the season. e Gardner Out SALT LAKE CITY -Jack Gardner Is out u bead basketba11 coach at the Unlvtrslty of Utah alter IS years of guidlna-the "Running Redskins." Gardner, 60, was rtlievecl u co\ch Tu-:sday by the school 's AthleUc Board. Athletic DlrecWr Bud Jack said the 11earch for a successor would begin im· med letely . Gardner requested and received a sab- batical leave or one year . Arter that, Gardner it expected to rttum to the school In 1ame capacity with thfl Department of Physical EtCuca· tion possibly as a aotr coach. I \ Estancia Downs Mesa, 5 ~1 • Eagles R un Irvine R ecord ro 2-0 I By ROGER CA.RI.SON Of 1M OlllJ 1'11•1 $1111 Estancia lligh 's v a r s i l y baseball team swept to lts sccond stra ight Irvine League victory T u c s d a y afternoon with a 5-1 conquest of host Costa Mesa behind the lour·hil pitching of Cal Shores. It was a duel between a pair of one.time teammates as Shores was paired up ag ainst Dan Quisenberry. Both. had toiled for Mesa as sophomores before the for1ner moved 10 Estancia. But it was Shores' game al l !be way as the senior righlhander v.·ent the distance. struck out nine and allowed four hils -t"'O l'.'hich came in the seventh frame to spoil his shutout bid. Quisenberry, meanwhile, Wa! the victim of non-support as b.i.s tearrunat.es managed five errors. The Eagles of coach Ken f.1illard put it away 1n the fifth inning when they parlayed four singles (lv.'o were marginal) and three Costa Mesa errors into four runs. It was a study in frustration for Mesa as first Jim Schultz led off with a bad hop single and Pt1ike Powell followed with a clean bingo to left field. That set it up for a sacrifice bunt play but tbe ball was overthrown at first and both runners scored. Jim Watson scored from thin! on a sq....,. play tbat found Jeff 1.e1sdorf aafe at first and be wound up at third after another Mesa error. Dave Ronquillo flnlshed it off with an rbl-ptoduclng Dy ball single to right field. The ln!Ual Estancia acore In the. fourth stanza came on Charles Coakley'1 two-out tri· pie te> right cent.er and Ron- quillo's inrleld dribbler which was bobbled. -Mesa's only fireworks came in the seventh when 1'fark Christman led off with a walk and Randy Embrey alngled to move runner Tom Sampson lo tblrd. Another hue bit by Mike Allen (his second) a<:· counted for Sampson at the plate. · CdM Rips Chargers , 24-2; Barons Nip Magoolia, 4-3 Corona de! !\lar and Foun· lain Valley were both winners in Irvine League baseball ac- tion Tuesday but they were on different ends of the stick as two teams could be. First off. c<>ach Tom Trager's visiting Corona del Mar Sea Kings walloped the Edison Chargers of coach Bill J\1orrls by a 24-2 score in a contest which was called because of darkness after Si.I full innings. While Corona was teeing off en Edison, Fountain Valley stayed unbeaten (2-0) in loop hostilities with a 4.J squeaker over invading Ptlagnolia. Although Corona blasted out 13 hits in its lops.ided triumph, the Sea Kings relied mostly on Edison welfare as a trio of Olarger pitchers gave up 17 y,·alks. Included in Corona's array or hitting were homers by John Palmer (a two-run shot in t.he sixth) and little Mark Sears (a solo job to Jeadoff the sixtb), a lriple by Reed Johnson and a two-bagger by Scott Parker. AU of lhe Edison hits picked up oft Sea King hurlers Dave Vilas and Johnson w e r e singles. Coach John Cole'a Fountain Valley Barons chased in all four or lhelr runs in the se- cond inning. A steal and a pair of errors coupled with bue hits by Wayne Ouellette and Mike Sbimaji got the Barons their fk tallies. 'C .... 1141 ... "''' uo P1'11eT, ti B1k1t, 10 $.eM~lll. 11> 811/>0P,lf •• , " t111 l • ? • • 1 0 0 • 1 I .i ' 0 • 0 'lbe loss dropped coach Jim Haeey 's Mustang$ to an 0-2 league mark. CdM Ace Favored In Sprints A fairly tven field of sprinters and quartennilers wilt be representing t h e various Orange Coast area schools Saturday in the sixth annual Beach C i ti e s in- vitational track and field meel at Newport Harbor High. Junior jet Carlo Tosti of Corona del Mar will be a slight favorite to capture both the 100 and 220 off his bests of 9.9 and 22.7. Oil City Hurdlers Top Field Huntlnlton Beach's hurdJe duo or Steve Pickford and Garth \Vise swept to a 1·2 flnlsh in the 120 high hurdles race of the small schools division last &alurday in the 50th annual Southern Counties track and ric:d meet at Hun· tington. And the Oiler twosome could be in for a duplication this Saturday when lhe sixth an. nual Beach Cities invitational gets off the grotmd at Newport Harbor IDgh. Pickford and Wise lead the area hurdlers with 14.7 and 14.1 clockings In the highs to far outdistance the other area athletes in that specialty. Closest is Marina's DeMis Averyt with a 15.1 mark while the latter's teammate -Gene Taylor - is at 15.3. Malt Hogsett (15,7) of host Newport and Edison's Dave Powell (15.1) figure to be the only other seriow contenders for hooors in lbe high.s Satur· day. Leaders ln the lows are Averyt and Taylor, with iden· Ucal 19.8 bests. The Marina pair has taken tuna in beating each other. Hogsett and Fountain Valley sophomore Richard L e n g a have been credited with 20.2 top clockings while Pickford is behind that pair at 20.6. E<lbon'1 Ron Collings (21.2) has been virtually unstoppable in dual meets and could be a threat in the lows. DAILY PILOT J9 Vikes T t im Western In Loop Opener, 2-1 By PHIL ROSS 01 tu 01ur P11t1 Jt•lf lt's a fact th.at the Sunset League Is a circuit of one-run baseball games. There was more than a .single one-run decision around 1he loop on opening day Tues· day and two or the principals in lasl year's race-to-lhe-wire Sunset derby v.·ere involved In one of the tigh.t aflalril as the host Marina Vikings chalked up a 2-1 verdict over the Western Pioneers, who shared the league croY.'n in 1970 with Anaheim and \Vestminster. And Friday c;.oach Ray Allen·s Vikings could be In store for another tight squeeze when tl1ey stay at home to tackle the Santa Ana Saints, a club featuring decent pit· ching. Th at type of decent pitching \\.'as the prime factor Jn lhe Wfi1"1'1 Ill .. ' • ~· Emdo, l b ' • ' ' Oe"afl, ~· ' ' ' ' LI Mtndotl ' ' ' ' ~lth1rd•. U ' ' • ' Loller, lb ' ' ' ' Wttk.$. c ' ' ' • Nitkll. •I ' • • ' Clllldrns. pl\ ' ' ' ' Oflr .. 10 ' • ' ' Brl•tndiM, cl ' ' ' ' 8001141•, Ill! ' ' ' ' To1111 ~ ' , ' Merine 11 ) .. • . ~· WhHltr, If ' ' ' ' Cem1>~!1. •• ' ' ' ' Ptmbtr1Dfl, 11).p ' ' ' ' w<tt " ' • ' ' C•e1c1. P·lb ' ' • ' Towle. cl ' ' • ' $w1..-.. lb-lb ' • ' ' w,u •• c ' ' ' ' Br-n, 10 ' ' ' ' T~l•l1 " ' ' , l<or• t l' 1nnln•1 Wt,ttrl'I .. .. ,_, ' ' M1rln1 .. ,. ,..., ' ' low run production Jn the Vik- ing-Pioneer clash. Tony Crescl hurled three shutout innings of one-hit ball before retreating to h i s 11ormnl spot at third base for Marina while southpaw junior teammate Brock Pemberton finished up the Viking mound chores, relinquishlng only a th.ird-inning triple to Wes- tern 's Rick Diets and allow- ing just one unearned run. At the same time, We.stem's righthanded ace Greg La Men· dole dueled the Marina pair for lhe distance but he gave up live hits and a couple of fatal sacrifice files. Jn fact, It was a sacrifice fly that could've easily been turned into a harmless foul pop in the seventh lnnlnc which got acrou the winnlnl Marina tally. With the score knotted 1t l·l, Pemberton led off the bottom of the seventh with a Jong triple over the head of the Pioneer centerfielder. He raced for the plate two pitcbea later when t b • Western rlghlfie.lder caught a foul down the line off Bob Witt'a bat. Newport Upended By Colonists, 4-3 Ry CRAIG SllEFF 01 lllt Dallr Pllll '11H A sevenlh·inning rally fell a run short and as a result Newport Harbor High. dropped its Sunset League baseball opener to invading Anaheim Tuesday, f.3 . Trailing 4-2 in the seventh, Newport pinchh itter Bill Fer- ree led o!f the frame with an infield single. Afte r Ferree stole second, a strikeout and a ground out dimmed the Tars· hopes. The hit acomt teammate Jim Grimes who had 1lngled and stole second. Newport got one back in the home half of the frame when Easterling got aboard on a fielder's choice, stole second and galloped borne wben Alvtn White's infield single wat overthrown at first Knaub's single with two mates aboard Jn the third gave the Colonlsb a J.l lead they never relinquished. Diablo s, Tri tons Defeat ed Ml.tnolll Ill 11>r11 1111 s111z1r. cf Sa1s.1m1n, 7tl Klrlll\mM, II Be~tr. rl K•nhHtr, SI 5,,,...,1, 0 Simon. c f'ttersn, lb fltrlsn, pl\ cevillord, 1• Wtn ltt, lb MIYC, !>Ii .. 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 • G l l ~ ~ 0 0 1 : : : : ~ g : 1 1 I 0 J . Ptlm1r, cf Erl<kl<l!I, c NltllO!', 11 8 . P1\m1r, 311-c •. Jol!nlOn. rl·• Kiri. 'lb o,,.,ntr. P-3b Vll1s. I Stiff, 11'11 Se8n •I TD!tllt s 1 l 1 4 3 ! I I l I I • l l 2 S 2 I 2 2 2 1 s ' l 1 ' 1 • 0 • , 1 0 l I 1 I 1 :a ,. 1l 71 Eollu• UI However, Tosti should get plenty of oompetition from several other area 1print notables including • 1 n i o r teammate John Miles (10.0), who claims one victory over Tosti already this year. Fountain Valley's Phil Maas (10.0. 22.9) took second In both sprint racu in last year's meet behind graduattd Dave Johnson of Estancia, so he's probably Tosti's most 1erious challenger. Laguna in First Place Following 5-4 Triumph But Stu Weedn then stroked a double down the right fiel d line to plate Ferree. The next batter - Mike Easterling - then hit a ground ball between third and short that appeared headed for a base hit. But Anaheim third baseman MariC> Muntn made a nice stab of the sharply bit grounder and threw Easterling out by two strides. Newport pared the margin tG one wilh a run In the fourth on Alvin White's double, a wild pitch and an error, but Anaheim got It back ln the sixth on a fielder'a choice. a single an d two Newport er· rors. A~111t!1111ti:I r . fl Ao! Cdmn, 2b ' ! Munor, lb 1 M"".oh 1 D '-·~· "·" ' ' l, ' San Clemente lligh's dcfen· ding Crestview Le ague baseball champions dropped a game off the pace Tuesday \\.'hen lhe Tritons' fell to host Orange, 3.{l, in nine iMings. ~1ission Viejo. lhe Orange Coast area's olher entry in the circuit, dropped its second straight 2-0 decision, this time \o visiting El Modena. Orange came up with a single marker in the bottom of the sixth to tie -then won il in the ninth. Three of San Clemente 's seven hits were for extra bases with Tim Wright, Terry Neilsen and Scott Johannes each collecting a double. For luckless ~1ission Viejo. it marked the 25th straight inning wilhout a score. El MHlflt (11 .. • ' "' B1rtlev, lb ' ' ' ' ~~~( •• "c1 ' • • ! ' ' ' P•lt•son. lb·D l ' ' ' LtCeslJ'l;ll, 111 ' ' ' Jombrc~. u I ' ' ' Cllri11ooner. •I ' ' ' Bc•oruufl, rt ' ' ' ' Leol!P!lt •. ~ ' ' ' ' Fol~,u ' ' ' ' 51bilkD " ' • ' ' Mvrr1, rl O 0 ' ' To1111 71 l ' ' MIHllft V~lo ltl .. • ' "' F f'OUIO!', 1b ' ' ' ' Oull(ll. u ' ' ' ' ~fire. •• j ' , ' 111on, lb ' ' Ptlce. cf ' ' ' ' ""l\crall. lb ' ' ' ' Jones. rt ' ' I ' C,•l~d. c ' • ' Wa<1t, o~ ' I ' • G!lltnw•ters. o ' ' ' Toll>tr!. o ' ' • ' To!1ls Scor• b' lnn?n11 ' ' ' ' ' • fl Modrn• 000 OCl 1-1 ' ' M"ilon Vit ia "' .. 0-0 ' ' Sin Cllmtnlt U) .. • • ... n...iet'lln, n ' ' • ' i.;1~11. ~ti ' ' ' ' Rt.on1n, rl ' ' ' ' 5r•lrr•, n ' • ' ' l(lt•n~n. d • ' ' ' Wr!gM, c ' ' ' Douv11u. lb • ' ' ' JOl'l1n~$. 10 • ' ' ' Gib.on " • ' ' • NT•l..,n. o ' • ' ' P1•1fTIO. P ' ' ' ' Tot•I~ " ' ' ' Orlttft Ill •• ' • "' tlewm1n, lb • ' ' ' Bt•lfl1, .t ' • ' ' ..... 1 .... O'I ' • ' ' eon....,•lm•~-Pf • ' ' • ~·~••dtr. It • ' • ' Bt~ef, " ' ' ' ' c;,.1111~ •• < ' ' ' • t<ulll1"I, 10 • ' ' ' ~ ..... 01 ... ~i.1, ti ' ' ' ' LoC1to, Jb ' ' • ' u~1n111tcnt. ,. ' ' • ' l'ltll, p ' ' ' ' l OI-'• " '''" OJ lft~lft•I ' • ' ••• $1'1 (lem~nl• (II)! 100 OOC-7 1 I O••~•• JOO 001 001 -1' ) Benefit Tilt AL Es tancia 'l'he DAILY Pl.LOT besket· halt team "'ill come oul or hricf retirement Saturd.1y night lo f11ce an Estancia fac- ulty squad in a bcnefil for t"'o F.stancla students kll led re- cently in an aulo ,.rash. The game will be: held in 1hc Estancia gym at 7 and "'ill be tollowed by a juniors vs. seniors till at 8:30. A Sl admls!Jion covers both en· counters. Also, a dance i~ being held In raise funds and wlll take f)la ce al llo.lecrcst Club in Cnsta J\1esa. F' u r t h e r In- formation on that can be ob- tained fron1 Brian McCaughey (~fl.9187! Qr Hugh Galloway IS46-J406). 11 0 0 I l 0 0 0 lo!1l1 ,, J 5 , .. lo\rntl lft VlllY (•I snlm1ii, 2b Eblf<I, JI M1r!ey. ct Vlrnt¥. 1• Outlltttt. ( EtkJH, lb Wt.-klmP, rl Br1Jn1ro, 111 C1rron, pn Fo~. P .. . • • . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' . , ' Tel11$ " . 'k-,, '"""''"" . ,., ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' , . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' .. M1-lllo OQ7 OOI ..._, 1 l Fount1ln V1H1~ O«I OOl:I 11-' 1 :r Alb1, 11·1 RI/I/, 71>-1 P1rter, rt-p Nleht~. d C•lllWt !I. II> T. McN•v. c 5111, 15 S. McN•y, 311 Winn, • Olcll!tld. I LtcNntn, " T,.....,P10fl, " Toll It ••r "t111 • I I 0 1 1 l 0 3 0 ' 1 J • 0 0 1 p 0 0 , • 0 • l • I O I t 1 D l I 0 0 • • • • . . ' . ' . . ' 1J 2 ' 2 ...... ·~ 1111111111 ' ' . eor...1 dll Mi r ,,, 1~21 ll 2 Edi-NO :00.-l ' t Joe Ventimiglia of Marina is behnd the other area sprinters in the 100 but boasts lhe area's top 220 clocking: of 21.6. Estancia iopbomore Bruce Girasole has betn credited "ith. a 10.0 w hi le Mission Viejo's Ed Letro has posted a 22.7 furlong clocking. Laguna Beach Hlgh's vars!· ty baseball team rests atop the Orange League standings today following the Artists' M elgbt-lnnlng victory over host Saddleback Tuesday. Coach Darrell McK.ibban 's winnen rode the bat of Greg Kessler for the win. Keasler knocked in a pair of runs with two triples and a single. He'1 now batting .340 and Included in his nine safe hits are five triples, three home runs aod a single. in the lop or the eigh th when Tom Murphine singled with two outs -then advanced to third on Chuck Corwin'& safety. Saddleback's defense then took over for Laguna as a tapper back to the box resulted in a wild throw at third base and fl.furphlne scored the go-ahead run. Ron McEJhany was the win· ning pitcher after toiling the last three fram es. The Colonists were paced by the hitting or first baseman Ron Knaub who banged out two doubles and a single, driv· lng in a trio of runs. Knaub's first double ~ame In the lniUal inning and ap- peared to clear the left field fence by a safe distance. But the base umpire ruled that the ball bounced over the fence, awarding Knaub a dou- ble. l(neub, 11> ' I Murll\c, 1s ! Ven Dll>en. ti M1dlntt. ct O 'Yourtat. ti J I TMs. 1> Mortin. t J I Tcr1I• 4 I > Mtw,.,I M•I'*' Ill ... , " 1111 t:.·; ~:t; Eu<•\•~ w • I I l A. Wh le, p.111 l Melu1er, k S t W!nue.-a, 11 l • 1"·211 I I I "ltr, "" hndltr, II> I I 0 i m1t1r. p f f'""· p " I I I(' W~lte, c .~·Ji' I I I l'011r, ._.. ..,. 111112Z... ) ' .. l#llltl'i Lions Notch Win, 1-0; Huntington Falls, 3-0 The meet records of JO.O (by Johnson) and 22.4 (by Marina's Dave Lacy in '69) could be in jeopardy if the weather is obllglng. Laguna's wlMlng tally came liiiiiiiiii Bo1h the Westminster Lion11 and the Huntington Beach Oilers were participants in shutout baseball games in their Sunset League openera Tuesday. However, the compa rison slops right there. D e f e n d i n g tri-champion \\'estminster traveled to Santa Ana and rode the three-bit pitching or lefthander Mario Sanc hez to a 1-0 victory for coach Frank Munoz's nine. Meanwhile, the Oilers of coach Don Walker were vie· timized by those refugees a wild pitch and scored on Mike Dodd's alngle. Sanchez struck out six ind walked fe>ur in dueling, the Saints' Charlie PtfcKelthen in a fierce mound confrontation. The latter fanned IO Lions and issued five free passes. Bespectacled Paul Fulham logged the distance on the hill for Huntington, giving up six ruts and whiffing sil:. Jerry Ashford socked a do1J.+ ble for the losers while Steve Deeter and Tom Crunk added singles. The 440, mea n whi le , showcases Estancia's Eric Olson, the holder of the area's fastest quart.er mark (48.9) last spring. Olson has zipped 50.0 in '71 and should be rated the runner to beat at Beach Cities ahead or Pi-farina 's John Jurs (50.6), \Vestminster's Jim Keathley (51.5), Fountain Valley aoph John Sayles (51.fi) and Rich Cordery (51.1) of Mission Vie .. jo. Olson may eclipse the 49.3 meet standard set by Hun· tington Beach's Paul W1lllams in 1968. l tHlll IMclr UJ .. • c::-1". 2\11 ' ' Fte, d ·lb ' ' l!Hlltr, P.U ' ' Brook1, rl , ' Nld!Clll, •I • • Mt:EWllll'f. 10-, ' ' M1rtl1 ,. ' ' 0 1 .. (111, It ' ' Moorm1n. K ' ' 11.,..,,n, ct ' • Mur~lnt, c • ' lo1111 " ' s .. fl9Nck ro .. ' Gcmln1k!, Jb • • Ku~. 21> ' ' Munlotl, 11 ' ' lllulltr, t • ' G1rcl1, d ' JIC<llllll, < • ' D1Yld10fl, lb ' • F .. 1111rltk1~, rt • ' Thom-, II • • Tt11ll " • ., ... ..,. lft11l11•1 • L11Uft1 8t1cll 100 ~· ·-· 51Cldlt'l>1ck ·~ "' , ..... ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • • ' ' ' ' ' , ' • ' • • • • ' • ' from the Irvine League-the!piii00iiii00iiii00iiii00iiii00iiiiOOiiiiOOiiiiOOiiii00iiiiOOiiii00iiiiOOiiiiOOiiiiOOiiiiOiOiiii00iiiiOmj \'isiting Loara Saxons-in a 3-0 contest. Westminster knocked out only two singles the entire ga1nc against Santa Ana but the Lions pushed across !hr. tally that counted with two ~ut. in the top of the ;Utth I mn1ng . Bob Nodland walked for the Lions with one out and lhen adva nced to second on Doug Milne's sacrifice. NOO!and went to third on . "' i,: i Ii i . ~· I I I l . ' ' .. H~nt. ll11tl'I llOO aoo o-o ) • Lot•I 711 OOC 0-1 1 1 WHl'"""lff Ill '" r l'I 1111:1 Ncdl11\C1. ff I I t ~ • .,1,, u i •, ' 8• Miine. U I ,:e'!· A1rtlna1, Hi f l \ ~ Slttne.,.,2b I O • 0 o S.."1 Mtrl""I' ti ~. :, 0 J~~:;n:r. If \ \ ~;15.~~Xi'" ~ g •,' .·,· M. Sll'IClllL ft >•' 0 Totl li l 1 """ """ Ill '" r l'I 1111 StDUlwl!I, ti 1 0 I • °'°""'., •. " ' : T : ~be 2 • • t O.il•lo. •f t 0 • • Mcie.ti~. • >, '• •, •, (hi1JI..,...,, Cf Ltl'\l!!'l,>tl 1 t 0 ,':I MOr1IH. Jiii 0 0 1• Fr•-· 2b ~ 0 ,..~..,,Ph I I Tol1t1 71 > t Ocean Academics Comes to Orange County 1 SCUBA OC•ANOORAPHER A Prntr1• frw IMln•111J YnJtth OtJic1iJ1J to Ort•tt Ai,.,.r,..,,,,, • OCEANOGRAPHY •.MARINE llOLOGY ·MARINI UFE • SCUil AND SKIN DIVING • ECOLOGICAL SURVEYS • ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRIPS HOWr Ol llHTATION MUTIN IJ WHIH1 MAICH JI. 7:Jt p • .._ WHIU1 ISTANCIA HISH COU.L IOOM = = = = = = = firt$tone CAR SERVICE OFFER See us for fas t . expert car s ervice at low prices .I I. Front end alignment 2. Front wheels balanced 3. Brakes adjusted (D isc brakes excluded ) 4. Repack front wheel bearings (Grease seals extra, if needed) " ALL4 ONLY Price for most Amerlc1n $ 95 Parts extra, if needed. Air condltiontng or torsion bars ext ra. Firestone Motor King BATTERY An es:oetlent bettay. Fif.t mot1t 12-volt $ 88 ~.WJ. Cotto Met.• flrnt•M 11•'9 '7J l . 1111'1 STltl!IT.....U-1~ MOU•l1 """·· 'rt, I 1.111, 111 p.11\. S11 .. I 1.111, 11 J p,lfl, H•11"'9tct• IMch f lr .. to• Sr.rt 11111 ,.llACH lLVh,-.Ul.410l tlOU•l • M111., Pr\., I •.111. tt I .. "" •• , ... l .M. ... ,.'"- Cfft9 111 .... -Jeny H..it un NlWPOltf ILVO~ MOUlllS> ti• 11,lft. .. I,_ .... ""'·· • aJI. ... ll.111, t<•rt ., IMll!ft. I --.. -~·.·; l•MI .-.~1 ow ..-.. 111•---------------------------------11 Wo!..,l~lt•r 001:1 OOI 0-1 l ._ _________________________________ .. ., ' . • 20 DJ.J l V I 1l1,1 r Dues, Gauchos Fall ' ' .. • Rustlers Rip Foe . In Loop Baseball ! .. Golden Wen College banged t out lS hits en route to a ru..s Southern California , Conference victory over host ft.A Harbor to b1ghllght area .. f junior c:ollege baseball acUon ,Tuesday. ~ In other tilts, invading ._ Orange Cooasi dropped a 3-<t ; South Coast circuit decision =~o Ml. San Antonio while "1sitlng Saddleback fell to Citrus, 10-1. Golden West'• Rustlers piled ap t t of their runs in the fl,rst nve inninp to easily rout U Harbor. Coach Fred Hoover's club has now scored %9 runs against the Seabawks in two games. The previous score was 17-3. foi' the Bucs in the ninth bJ.. nlng. Steve V albuena pitched well ln defeat for Orange Coast, allowing just the th.rte Mt. SAC runs on seven htts. Val· buena tossed the first seven innings, striking out one and walking one . The Mounties got all three of their runs in the third on a pair of singles, a triple j a double. At Citrus, Saddleback was held to five hits by Owls' right-haoder Fred Zavala. The Gauchos got their only run in the eighth inning on stngle.s by Terry Boyles and Gary Jackson and Eric Christensen's fielder 's cho ice. .,Anrt.rn: Of TH£ D!CA.IK"' "TRIGGER" YOUR GRIP WITH ~ YOUR RIGHT FOREFINGER One of gott's most common faults is holding the club too much In the palm cf the right hand. The fingers should dom· Jn1te the grip, not the palm. Hbld tht club so that lhe right forefinger wraps around the underside of the s~aft. As if you are triggering 11 pistol. By assumin& this position, it is likely that the rest of your right· 'hand .1rip will be sutticienUy in th• fingers. The left hand controls the club and holds it more in -the palm. But the role of the right hand Is more sensitive. Hold the Glub eently. And re:.niem· ber, never let your forefinger "'squeeze the trigger.'' ' Coast Area Net Results Jim Hogan, r.tark Cresse and Mike Adams paced the 12-hlt attack. Howard Hoyt had two of the Saddleback bits, including 1----~---------~"~e:...m_• ~-'-· ---""'-. ..,.""'- a double. Hogan slugged a 415-foot home run to right center with a mate Jiboard in the fourth frame and also doubled in a run in the fifth. Cresse bad bis best day at bat wltb three singles ln three trips, picking up a single rbi in each of the Cirst and third frames .. Adatns bad an lJnusual day with three . straight triples, driving ln a pair or tallies wilb his fi!lb inning lhrtt- baser. P.1ark Barr picked up the victory for Golden West, pitching the first five innings. He struck out six. Rwtler reliefers Glenn Oslerode and Gene Barker combined to fan eight more Seahawk batters. Meanwhile at M't. S a n Mtonlo, Orange Coast could only solve Mountie pitcher Coley Smith for a pair of singles. '11le first came in the seventh when Jim Hawse broke up Smith'• bid for a n<>hitter with a one-out hit. .Pete: PiJI also got a one-ba1er CIF Spike Honor List • ., ••• .. , •• '·' ... •.> H ,,_! 2:1 1,. ~I.. ~.• ~.> .... ~·· 4,.0 1:52.f •·P.·• 1:14·' tu:i 4,11.• •:70.l 4:7t.) 4:1\• 4:2 .. •:11.) t:lt.I !iU ,,,, ,,_, ''·' ,,_7 U.I "·I ... 1•.o ,., "·' "·' lt.~ " . '" ''· 1 ~J.S ,7,7 41.1 41.1 Ori ... C:Md ltl .. ' Pl111, cl 4 o Cl1r~. lb ' o H1w11e, 111 ' I JA'Mv. "' ', ' Klnq~y{ rt i11Ni,1v. • ~ I ~~·· ib 1, •• Sl:V"'"· c v!r=~: ~II i 3 C~nnl..........,, I 1 O Tollll l l. O Ml. Jan ,,,,,.., UJ 1b r II ~ llrlOI, lb ' I 1 10tcor1n, cf ' f ' o l rnn.lb 4000 barr1,1! 'O 1 1 H1r1 l11, 7tt • I • I Potlirr, rl 3 l Fltulnvno<U, Sl l t ', ,! c111-.c l 1 1 Stnllh, 11 l 1 Tot1t. '2 ) 1 ,,.,. b'I" '""""' , .. • Ml , SAC Oil 030 lih-.1 1 1 °''"" Co.st 1111 000 a-a 1 t Gfldlll Wnt 1121 .. , "' .... J im Hcotn, cf ' 1 ! •' lilt~. JI , 1 M1d<.ll I 1 Io IClti.r, •J..7tt s 1 I o Curren. rl l J g lttd>•lt lner, r 1 J o i:;1~.~ ~~:!i Ktllt <, t l I • 09drlclr.. lb Q ~~O:". lb : l o', ' ~:::~:.~:.,. 2b l ~ i 01teroo;k, o O o ll1rr. o l • ! ,'; llV!;••· • 0 ~ 11 olit. LA HlrMI' 1fl I 4brtrira1 H.,rlSOll. cl j o > > Kt Gffftarl. lb O 0 O Mu1<1roY•· 11 ~ 1,' ,\ o ~.~::''."(•lb s c Wllll1m1. r1 l j '; ;'·' Flores. Sb \ ' i:.:~1~ .. p ~ ~1. o C G 0 llfdltr, o G ! 0 O To1111 l' • 2 SCIA bJ 11'1111119' ' .. ~~n Wtsl Jl2 ?JO 0\0-12 IJ J l.A H1rbor 003 102 :!$.-J 6 3 Sffollllbll(kl !ll Jltkltltl. 2b Cftrtlltft...,, ., Smlll1, c C1ml'Oor ll, lb ll .. cklkf9•, p ...~ .. .. -·· Mlttt!!> It ShiNnl, pf\ Hoff, ,, ..,..... lb '"'"'I d Toti I .. ' • • • • • • ; g • • • • ' ' • tbl ' . ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . • • ' . ' ' ' ~· ' ' ' ' ~ ; • • ' . ' ' • • : ' • • ,, : ' .. aoo ODii a10-1 i 1 ol02 aR 11•-10 11 I Uni Honors Cage Players Tom Mullinix was accorded the most valuable player award at Monday night's ban· quet honoring the University High basketball team. Other varsity awards in- cluded : captain-Bruce }.-1ico. most improvtd -Dan Stuart ; and most inspirational -Tom Walker. Nill!i Laurvik was named the Junior •arsity team's most im- proved player while Pete ~?J.o Weirenga received the 100 per- 24.I 1J1:i' cent award. :a.. Sophomore c a p t a i n s in- ' •1• eluded Tim lgoe and John t: I Dannunzio while Jack lier· t :1~ rington and Nick Surico ~:ere ,,_ , selected freshmen captains. it i IPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiil g•1 , .. ,., lf. '"" •• 1 ,. """'"" "· 1• JI· \'I ... ,, .... GOLF TIPS lAW Score lnclloHln A GoM Shwt O.m .. Prectlce et the •.• NEWl'OITll INN PAI l GOlf COURSE S1 with this .. WMk d•y• service dedicated ••• don't hesitate ,\ )~~ CREST SNACK TRAY ,,, 4\·201? BUENA PARK '"cti It.,.._ .t Ultweu ... SJDI leKtt 11•4. SJJ.J040 4~. ·-~ • > ENGINE CLEANER 99C <4'2·1011 £N'1NE ENAMEL 77C ,. 0.-•• 36-0~00 Ir., .... ,,,.. fol>! 4•• .... 1 ..... "' ...... -i,, ..... , ..... ~, ... , .... n ~r- .,, .... C,.,., I• <>-ol '~"'" ~• ,.. •• ,. ... ,. ........... 4,, .........•• ~m•1<! " ••• U"'• •hllo 1, ll" "" "'"" ~· , ... ~ ....... 1 ........ ,.. .... .,11. ......... 11. •I '" '"'"""· ""'" ,.._,,, "'' tu o ~• '""" •• •!"···· .... •• "~ lh• .... ~ ..... 1 • "'" "" ~ ................ 10 ,,, .,.. ..... . •• ~ ....... 1 ....... _..,., .. ni. "'"''""" .,..., ,..., •J'fl• •~ ,_, ............ -.., ....... " ....... ..r "'"""' ...... o11~ .. u t fUf l .. l .. L ..... """ •llo''"'"'' '" ......... ~, ...... -'" '""'" ''" "''" ol ~ --·..i. ..... , ...... 1 .. 0 ....... BUENA PARK • u.c.i11 .t Yo\19y YJe.. HIS UMol11 .... 126·1100 • .. • 0 0 0 FISK .PREMIER ·4·PlY NYlON CORD IODY 14" 17" 1.76 C78-13 f7.00) 1.92 H78-14 (B.551 21" 24" 2.74 L-.:H.:.:7.::B_:· 1"-5 ,,IBo:.5'.:'.5'-) '-::._:-2.80 Allpoouo pl,.,F......,[~<••T"" ;:- FR~E MOUNTINCi! FREE ROTATION! WITi. tlfO( ~URCH1'St CHARGl;IT! WI llJ.11"'1 TM\ IUOl!I fO IWllT:JKl1'H11!11l ~~ . 3488 ...... 1..-111 ..... #IQ!lot-1• aT"ACIC$ltRl O TAP~.~~~YER 688 JMto~ll"• CHAAOEm 11.S0.1' 81-w.rl, Tubel-Pl~• l.lG F_,,..: (~cile T•~ f .; ·.• ., I ''"1-o' T~e Lnl Jolwl!lt~ 'l' .... 'n IE"Yff l~Y tor Y....,. Prnefll Cw1 HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER Forch, c r.evroll"' PIYO.-lllf .. . .. ,.11 Oo°""' Dld1""°"!1H, P1111llocs • •• 1\.11 llUlclt • Cod!lloci. Cllr"l'lle1'1 • •. ll.11 !Stme modtl• Ill ll~kll """ c11111,1a~ ••<•P11cl at llols ,..k•I NHVWAl1 1 USt \'OUR Km•" CllEOlf C.11.llD OR 'l'OIJR BA .. K A"'EIUCARD m FISK PREMIER BATTERY n ~•" 36 MONTH GUArll.NTtl 7 ~1'.'..-:--::::.-:.::::.'.'.'. ':·:·::;'.'.!; o.rt1 U"'-11'Slo~ ,.., .... • "'' ,. ,_. •. .,_,,. ktll<IA AY<t11'7ttlt. .. ...... ~ • ., ••••' """ """"'' ·1795 ... ~···· <'.IJOI Kmart MUFFl..llt :::.•~::.:~:.:-;,;:.:,""':,':" .. "" GUIRAHTEE '"'"'~··•'"'''"'' . ., • .,. ..... ,,,... .... 1oc-1....,1"""'-.... ._ ...... , ..... ·-~· ... Wh -"''""''' flY~tlti"" [~~~~~~~~~!] toc,.i allUM:) lor 111 la"' OI YOll _,. -......... , .... dl«tl .. tN• tor c1 .... .,u. II ft...iet:I. Dt· fw Y.tlcl I• orl11n• ~ •Ill•. 2 7,,!J! ~"" , ~~-a~9u •Ill; ·~u uiU LOCK I NO LUG HU11 3.99 All Mo jof lt•di ef · MOTOR ~0!~7::: JACK STAND , •• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER Molitor 11.,.._ _, W""91 2200 Horiter 11•4. 54!·2012 • 141fl9M StrMf fl l riJtol 1400 ra...- so1,.11:11 • '"ch llri. et McNcUH 11440 hee.~ 11 .... .,2.1011 .. JC, Prep Baseball Standings S.OVTM <OIJ;T COftFEllENCll W L TGt f\ll1trtoo1 ' ' ' Ml. hn Antot1le c ... , ... 1.tonOl- ~ , 0 1'1 • l 0 3 J.11 DI"'° .V..W Or•-Coal! St1111 Alll J J , ~· .. l • ' • J J 0 •'. 0 1 0 I T.-MbJ•1 $corn Ml. Ion Antonio ), OrenQf Coa1t O Cerri!~ 11. kn OINO Mt>• ) TllllrH1v•1 G11>,.1 San Dino •• Or•ne• CO••! Slnll Ant 11 Ct,.!IO• FriMY'1 G1mt Ful_,latl 11 C1rrH01 IOUT"'•llN CAL CONFERENCE "'" Goolden Wu! ,,.,.u ··-UI ... _ IE•1t LA TllMUJ'I u .. n Goldfll WHI 11. LA H1rtlor J L.ACC 6 CJlll'I" ' lllo HonOo 14, E•1I U. o Ft!Q1"1 O.mn ltlo HMda •I a.-n Wnl Ent LA 1! LACC C\"ll'l'IH 11 LA l11rbor W L Ga ' ' , , . , , . , , , ' , . ' ' Milli~ CONFllltfNCI: W L GI '"~ Saulllwnltrn (NolteJ Gronmot11 f'1lom•r s... 1 .. n1ro11"" $.-lclld>Klc lll•trllclt Tu•ld1v'1 Scor11 (!Irv• 1~, Sadcllebatk I Gros>MOnl J, Cl>l!!tJ o Sin 81rn1rcllno ll. Rlvtr1ldt I Sourhwtlltrn J, P1iorrl1r l ThurldlY'• G11n11 ltlve<1k11 1t Sa<ld!fblt~ Cl\1118'1 1t Cl!ru1 Sin a.. ...... c11no II P•lom•• Southw111trn II GroumC/11 CRESTVIEW LEAGUE • ' • ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' • • WI. GI ' ' ' . ' ' I \ 1 \ I ' ' g l i M1rln1 w1um1n111r An11l\llm W L GI ' . """ H1mtlnt110ft lttdl Newporl H1rbor S1nt1 .t.n1 W..h!rn TwHt~·s ktrwi Wnlmtn1tfr \, S1nl1 AN O AMrlnt 1. Wtst1rn l tMMlm ' Ntlwi:>Orl Harbor l oar• 3,. H11n!lno1on Beech o FrldaJ'S G1mn ' ' ' . I 0 . ' ' ' ' ' o I Loar• ¥1 An11\elm 11 LI P1lm1 (I o.m.J ~~t~':n!I 1~uM'!'if~:1 Beach NNl'Ol"I H•rtior 11 we~1"'1""'' IRVINl 1.EACiUl W L GI E1:1ncl1 Founllln VtlleY Cor0ft1 dfl Mir Los Al1mllos Mu roe II• S..nll .t.n• va11t1 Colli Mt>• Edl10n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Tuna•''' 1(6"'1 corona Otl M•r 1~. Ea1 ... n 2 El1•nc:l1 s. Costa Me•• l L .. All mllos J. SA Vlllty 1 founl1ln V1ll•Y '-Ma11noll1 l l"riMY'• Gtmt1 CCllllt Mui 11 l.ot Al1m1!01 Edison 11 51n11 An1 Vtlley E1lll'ldl 11 MllvnoU1 • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Fovnt1ln Vtllly II Coron• clel Mtr Fltal!WAT LEAGUE ' ' ' l:ll«IOft VIMI nny Hllll Tro1 W L GI ' 0 !ll<'nl P1r~ ~""' e HIUl'I Lowell ' ' ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' ' ' 1 Bush Will Coacl1 North All-stars I Coach Paul Bush of Sonora I High's CIF AA basketball champions has been named . to guide the North Al.1-sta~s In the sixlh annual Kiwanis I extravaganza al Orange Coast College June 19. Sonora's Raiders won the ir last 15 games in a row In 1 ~apturt the Orange Leaguc j and CIF titles. \ DAILY PILDT 2J. Checking Out Area Golf Greens Mickaelian Mat Coach "FREE" Sailboating Kevin Wheeler and John Farrell Will meet fOr the president's cup championship at Mesa Verde Country Club this weekend with D I c k Miescke and Bob Littleton playing ror the v I c e president's flight title. The only other match still un<.-omp\eted is Jn \ h e treasurer's flight where Gordon Cannoa and T e d Nehrenberg will play for the title. Ed Carroll defeated Roger Waterman, 2 and I to win the secretary's flight with l~a rry Springmeyer defeatin g Bob Buckhenizer. 2 and I, for the chairman's flight championship. Flight winners i n c I u d e d D3ve Schweitzer over Bob Kitson, 2-up, in the first flight; Pete Bruwe\I over J Im O'Shaunecy. l·up. in SCCflnd n•~ht: J ohn Adams over Ed WP.Mer. 1-up for third Oi~ht honrrs: Robert Polly over Jim Kalit>e r. :l-anc:t·2. in the fourth Oi tt hl ; and \\lilliam Cooner owr Burk Wilson. I-up. for the fifth ~t title. The mpn's club at Mesa Verde v.·ill stllge a 36.hole selective tournamen! on Aoril 3-4 v.·ith t~e 11nnu111 seniors tourney scheduled for April 17-18. In a best ball lnurn:irnenl over the 11·ee'.;.end. Banks and Mary Anne \\lf!nam:>l.:P" lc.,m- ed wit"t T1Jm and Onrlene Bouse for fi,.~t place with a net score of 60. Second pl ace al 61 fflund h'io le.,ms in :l de1dlock. Carl ancf Gtn,.ia Bo11o·clcn te~merl with \\lilliam and ~1argaret Reynold" on one S"U<lti and Stan find ChllrlottP Wood y.·ere 1vith Ed'e and Don Gow on the other. No changes have bef'n made at ~1esa ve~de where a reported sale of the count and clubhouse facilities to a Japanese finn ha! reportedly taken place. "We are operaUng as usual and 1 understand no chapges will be made ln the immediate future,'' pro Barry~Sutherland says. ilfeadotelcwk Laguna Niguel recenUy with Coaat: Howard SnUth of Dia-Second place went to Dr. Wayne Mtckat.Uu hu been a score oI l~. m~ Bar; Paul Scoedeller Ted Witalls and Dorothy Eltey named to succted Vern P.fr. and Mn. Richard of El NigueJ; Richard with 83li2. Wagner u vanity wresUing Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Martinea of Mbslon Viejo; Mrs. Roy Ha 1 be r I or coach at Fountain Valley High Lloyd Foley won a mixed be3t Willie Barber ot Barber's Goll Newport scored a hole·ln~ne School followtna tbret yem bait of foursome tournament Center in Anaheim. on the 127-yard eighth hole u wist.ant \o the latter. with a 61 , Also Pinky Stevenson of at Irvine Coast on ladles day, Wqner stepped down after Virginia Country Club; Briln leading the Barons to tour Jr"itte Co"'t \ Lake ol Huntington Seacliff: S•nta Ana consecutive Irvine Le ague Cecil Harris of Anaheim; and Irvine Coast Country Club J hnmy Thompson of Los Ed Crane began defense of champlonahlpa. will be the scene of a pro-Coyotes Country Club. his president's cup title at Mlckatllan, 21, and a mi· Piii TOUllW OP THUi COSTS: • l•tt• l11•t1fM••• • Hi9k Moorin9 Co1h e lltp•lti I Mtl11t1n11u1:e e Cletnln9 Chor•• ln1urtnc• II A PLAYIOYI Your F1mlly or Glrl Fri•"' Will lo•• Tho !dot Harriet Glanville continued member sweepstakes tourna-The Pro! will play with four Santa Ana Country Club this dent of Huntington Beach, hMer d dolmkina~:C 1 °1 C 1th be merit Monday with 10 outstan· members with pairings com· week, ctimpetlng In tfle top served as Narslty coach at CALL LIDO ea ow ar \.Nun ry u ding area Profess Ion a Is pleted by a bllrid draw Mon-flight with 31 other low Mayfair High for three years "'omen's championship wilh 8 playing with member day morning. quaWiers. prior to bla duty at Fountain SAILING CLUB three-round. M-hole score of foursomes in a shotgun alfa1·r V ll ·-1 th 1 ed 1 1 Orv Shields and Mrs. Elmer The compotl\lon 11 by match a •Y· 675•0827 -n e annua m a pay beginning at II o'clock. A I tCulv competition this week . ~~~~j~~~~~~JC.~t•~w~o~n2th~e~S~l~P:a:tr~ic~k:'s~p~l~ay~and~:w:W:W;~:·~fou:r~wee~ka~j~'~'~P~"!P~fl<:•:Pl>:":'~~e~r~~~~~~~~~~~ She has been defending eluded in the group of Shindig P i n eh u r s t Scolch to comp!eta. LQw qualifier for City High he wu runnerup champion for several years pros scheduled to compete are tournament over the weekend the competttlon wu Mike Koll in the CIF flnals u a 157· and outdistanced second place~ost _Ralph Evans of Irvine with a net score of 61. with 68. pounder. finisher Helen Moullon by 32 strokes (2641. Low net in th e SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! So habl• Eopanol ~~~~pl~~~~ ~!~h~ ;;;~t to WESTMINSTER $ANTA ANA FULLERTON First flight honors w.nt to 15221IUClllOD.•PllOllDW544 UOL1111Sl'Sf.aTCYPIUS•PllOllS47·1477 1531S.UllOllllUl.•PIMllEllN1'1 Kathy Bransford in low gro!IS MONDAY THRU fRIDi\Y •• 9:00 A.M •• I P.til. MOHIJi\Y lHRU IRlMY •• a«> A.Ill. •t PM. NOHDAY TRW IRIDi\T ., l:ilO,A.M. • t P.M. comoetilion with 278 follo1fed SATURDAY •••••••••••• 1:30 A.al ••• P.M. SATUMlri\Y •••••••••••• llOOA.fit. •• P'.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••• &oooUL·• PJI. by Pat Eorlo with 281. The SUNDi\Y •••••••••••••• 9:00A.M.-i,P.M. SUNOAY •••••••••••••• t:OOA.M.·4P.M. SUNMY •••••••••••••• t:OOA.M.0 2PJiL lov• net winner was Cuba Curl with 233. Second flight lo1v gross ac· tion ended in a tie behveen Barbara Hankey and Diana Hoope r. cnch 1vilh 291. Rose Erickson was the low net winner y.•it.h a 228. Jean Hight won the third f!ii;:l:t with a 296 fnlln11•erl by Fave Peterson at 303. Barbara Dl1Tth~m w:is the low net win· nf'r with 232. Jn the fourth flight. Shirley Stcbbi ngs y.·o n low g:ross honors with 333 folln1ved bv Marion Darlir1g with 336. lfelen Emert won the low net compelilion with a 253. f,agrnra Niguel Jack Godwin. Harry Hilke, Tom Gore and Martin Sanborn c:.1ptured the best two balls of foursome tournament at El Niguel Country Club in ' 4'"TIRE . WHEN YOU BUY 3 CORNnL TIRES AT OUR LOW SINGLE TIRE PRICE . OFISEll: AP'PLIU TO All CUPPllS., AllSTOCIAT AND WIDI TIUD TlllS ONLY $6.98 WHEEL ALIGNMENT WITH PUICMASI Of TWO OI MOlf ,ASSINGfl TllfS (MOST AMfllCAN: CAISJ TENNIS RE SULTS . • • l{lno and Lun1 ISi won ft.l, 6'2. 4-0. ,.., MARCH SERVICE SPECIALS Rew.olurilnary .new opercirional method1 n;iean O ran9t' County's N~. 1 'Lf'ncol~ Mercury deolcr now offert factory outhorited WI·, vice ot proces comparable to tho1e char9ed by 1.er•rce stations and other ,non·speclali:e~ ~epoh cente·,, Serv•ce by a.ppoint· ment soYes yo~ further timt' and mont'y REG. $4.75 OIL CHANGE lnduclin9 S q111rh of lop 9r1cle Union oil. Jui! CALL FOR AP'P'OINTMfNT TODAY! REG. $35.95 TUNE UP lncl11dint1 n1w ~oncl1n11r, poinh & 1p1 rk pl1191. J111t CALL FOa APP'OINTM£NT TODAY! SANi TA ANA l,INCO!.N M!eCURY 1301 NO. TUSTIN AVE., SANTA ANA 547°0!Ml 'WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS"' lkl1 °'uolltr .11 ..... 1. 11 ,,..1 fer yovr ..... .. fot < ...... 1,,. •il'ldow1- '-r:~il~ CD-2 Oil DITllOINf 11 ,.._ •lhkr YOIY•t) I ••-o...i qwi•la i.w ..,11..,,. -'""'· C0.2 Oil ftlATMINl St•JO 1 e 11 .... n!"ll •"II ••• 1 .... 111. ,. hlth .... 1 •• ....... 1" ... CORNELL .AIR CLIPPER 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE IVT I AT TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE Cl\ll SIN,ll An f.xc.,tlonal 111'9 Val"• Tll[ P'llttt 9!! JS MONTH GUARANTff• 6 .00x13 4th 6.50x13, 13~ TIRE 7.35/ 15~ 6AOx15 7.l,/1.DOa1~ 16~ FREE 7,7,f7.!0•1~ 7.7,/6:10115 ,,,,, •. 00 • '' 18~ 1.1S{7.101 l' when you b~y 3 tires al our . single tire price CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 4 PLY DYNACOR• RAYON CORD Sill 1.oo.1s IUY l AT DUI SlNGLI 111( •tlCI 17~. 19~ '·"··""" 20'1 .. ,,_,.,~ 1.00.1' EA • 7.7,·7.JO •H ""' f.d. lox of Sl.76 lo S1~ "'ch lire d•P'ncli"t on 1! .. TUBELESS BLACKWALL 27 MONTHS GUARANTEE' • Superior Traction AntJ.Skld Tread Dnign • Soft Quiel Ride• No Thum 4th TIRE FREE wMn you ~uy 3 tires at out single llre prlc• PEP IOYS SMASH TIRE PRICES DURING THIS GRHT SlLEI ~ CORNELL WIDE TREAD ROAD HAZARD .GUARANTEE* BELT.ED WITH STEEL UNDERTllEAD· ff.k/-d-L > '' ~~EFREE AMERICA'S Na. 1 RECREATIONAL EXPOSITION MOTOR COOLANT WlllN YOU IUT ~ TIRES AT OUR LOW $1N;J.E TIRE Pa!Ct TRUCK TIRES FOR PICK-UPS, PANELS l CAMPERS SIZE tOl.1lt °'' ""' lil((fll'tn "'-''11111 elf ~ .-u roKU Plllt "'· ••• l Oll lltf 37~! 39!!. 43!t 44~ 46?1. FREI FREI FREI FREE FREI 12'51'·~"1495 ""''"'_, ... flfll ,Hliot.UI ft DAILY PILOT Wtdrwsday, Marth 24, 1971 $1 Million to Capture Cup Briton Ready to Seek Elusive Yachting Trophy LONDON (AP) -Anthony Boyd••· Brililh prlatlng ty- coon and yachting fanaUc, an- nounced Frk!ay he ta ru.dy to .spend close Lo $1 million to challenge the United States for the America's CUp, a yachting trophy that has elud- ed Britan for 1)0 yr.a.rs. Yachting circles esUmale lhe chaHenge will cosl Boyden and two unnamed partners about $960,000. Boyden, who bore most of the cost ol Britain's last unsuccessful bid, in 1964, iSl5ued his challenge through the Royal Thames Yacht Club. Six other dubs -three French, two Australian and one Canadian -have said they might challenge for the cup. Boyden has ordertd a 12- meter yacht from Camper and Nicholson, one or Britain's leading yacht designing firms. "It might be built of i"'ood, or it might be alumif\um," New 10-met.er Yacht Different From Others By AIMON LOCKABEY --Jn )ocal boaW. circles when you me11Uoo a to..meter one 1uLomaUcally thinb. of those &leek sailing yachts such .. the Sally, Branla, Hilaria, Sirius and otber1- But there is I new "I~ met.er" on the market in Newport Beach. It bean not u.. slightest nsemblaoct to the sailing yachl5. Jl'• a spanking new power boal The full name of thi.s sleek new 33-(oot power boat is the Laguna 11)..meter. It was ~ by naval architect Rol><rt Dorris of N•wpori Beach and built of fiberglass Only Five Yachts Seek Lipton Cup Only five yachts will answer the starting signal Sunday in the San Diego Lipton Cup Cball<nge. The entry Ust is the smallest in many ye.an. As a matter of fact, three ol the five boats will be from the san Diego area. San Diego Yacht Club is defending with Gene Trepte's .ff.fool sloop Bru.shfirc. design- ed by Sparkman &. Stephens and built by Gerry Driscoll of San Diego. Official challenger was Herb Johnson's New Zealand-47 sloop Vector JI f r o m Oceanside Yacht C J u b . Johnson is abo a member ol San Diego Yacht Club. Al20 In the lineup is the ~meter Albatross which win be ai..ippered by Don Bevar, a former world champion Star Class aallor. Only bolt from the Newport area wtU be Blll'ke Sawyer's CaJ.32 Attorant.e, fiying the mlon of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The only other yacht is the II.foot Sandpiper, an Italian built boat owned by Dean Brown of Santa Barbara Yacht Club. Tbue is some grousing unong Southland yachtsmen that SDYC pointedly selected Vector II as the ollicial challenger, thus allowing lhe defending club to n a m e Bruahfir!: as the defender. Bru.shflre L5 considered one of the fast~ boats or he"r 1iu in Soulhern California. by American Marine Ltd. in Singapore. The first of the line is now on display at Balboa Marina, 201 E. Coast Highway. American Marine, with local offices at 1501 Westcliff Drive, b best known for its outstan· ding craftsmanabip in custom wooden yachts such as the Grand Banks line and the Alaskan Diesel cruisers. The Laguna 10-meler Is described as "high style, high sped, high living." "For some time now we have been touting our power boats as having ample speed at 8 and 10 knots," said Chuck Ullman of Balboa Marina. "But in the Laguna IO.meter we are talking in terms of .speed£ of 18-20 koots. The Laguna IO.meter is a fiberglass bull with twin-screw diesel engines a n d ac- commodations for seven. Her "wide Y bull was designed specifically to accommodate lhe turboed, high perfonnance 636 cublc-iocb marine diesel engiues. 27 Classes In Regatta On Weekend Twenty-seven classes 0 r sailboat. are scheduled on the lineup for Balboa Yacht Club's annual East.er Regatta Satur· day and Sunday. Races wiil be held on inside and outside classes. The Ocean Racing, Pacific Han· dlcap and Midget Ocean Rac- ing Fleet yachts will have one race Saturday and one on Sunday on outside courses. The other outside classe.s will The advanced engine design with special manifolds and meter measure injectio n deliver rapid torque RPM hitherto unavailable w i t h diesel power. 1be engine was also designed to produce Jess unburned hydrocarbons and .. have two races Saturday and carbon monoxide, thus reduc-one on Sunday. They are ing pollution to virtua1ly nil. Pacific Catamaran, Rhodes-33, Under way the Laguna !()... PC, Soling, Ca1·28, Cal-25, meter L5 usually stable due Co ronado-25, Endeavor, Ex- t.o specially designed planing calibur, Luders-16, Santana·22, strips, wider than average and Cal·20 . beam a~ greater t h a _n Racing on inside coorses average displacement. She 1s will be lnternational-14 This- easy riding, dry and ex-tie Snipe Finn Metcalf Lldo- ceptlonally maneuve.rabl~,with t4A, Lld~14B,' Kite A: Kite her ad~,anced design ram B, Flying Junior, Sabot A, rudders. . Sabot B and Sabot C. Erternally the boat "'111 .be other classes may be teeognlzed by her rakish . . h r flying bridge with control.s, in· e.sta~h.shed. wit 1ve or more slrurnentaUon and seating for entries. Five . yachts on the two. line will constitute a start. Her interior design is com- plimented by wann, rich teak and parquets, spare-age FF A approved fa b r i c.s and materials. The seating on the port side can be made up into a double berth. On the starboard side is lhe console and lower con- trol position. The unusual galley features are all-electric with plug·in utensils held steady by special clamps attaching to a bar on one side of the worktop. Opposi~ the galley is the toilet compartment with head , wash basin and shower. The compartment is made to look larger by having both fott and aft bulkheads of mirror.s. The two forward berths in the bows can be closed off by a folding door. Two larger wardrobe cupboards also separate the fore-cabin from the galley and toilet. Improbable Wins Race MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) -Improbable, skip- pered by D. W. Allen of the San Francisco" Yacht Club, .sailed across the finish line fifth Tuesday in the Miami· Montego Bay ocean race but became the unoffi cial leader on handicapped time. lmprobable sailed the 811· mile course in three days, 20 hours, 18 minutes and ~ .seconds. Windward Passage was first over the finish line more than 16 hours ahead of Improbable but must concede more than 20 hours to Improbable under the handicap. he said. "We. shall decide after tank tests. If we decide on aluminum we could go In for a really revolutionary design." Boyden named J ohn Oakeley. former F I y i n g Dutchman world champion and reigning British champion in the Soling class, to be helmsman. Robin Fouger. described by Boyden as "probably the mosl experienced I2-meter man in the world," was named crewmaster. The Royal Thames plans to purchase an American 12· meter yacht and use It for design comparison and sailing experience. ''We have an option on several A1nerican boats,'' said the commodore, .E I m e r Ellesworth-Jones. "We shall make our choice in the neit:t month or two." "ThiJ American yacht will also be used as a trial horse. but we shall oot race against her for a year or two. The America's Cup is nam- ed after the U.S. schooner America, which won the in· augural series in 1851. Maga%ine Still Fightirig Still grousing about the disqualification of Gretel I[ in the second race of last summer 's America's Cup defense, Sail l'vtagazine ran lhese photos and com· ments by Jim l·lardy, l'vlartin Visser and Alan Payne contending they did not violate rules in starting line collision with Intrepid. Left photo sho\vs Grete! II At1ssie Ca11se (KA 3) luff ing head to \Vind in an effort to cul of[ Intrepid trying to squeeze through to windward. Right photo clearly sho\rs Gretel II at point of col· lision \Vith main and jib aback. putting he r on port tack, \Vil h Intrepid on starboard tack and on the \Vind. AUTO CENTER HOURS: DAILY 9-9, SUN.10-6 NOW thru SUN . POLYESTER GRANT- MASTER SUPREME SIZE REPLACES F.LT. SALE £71-14 735-14 $2.2S 4 for 177 F71-14 775-14 $2.44 4 for •n F71-1S 775-15 52.40 4for in G71-14 125-14 $2.1•0 4 for '77 G78-15 125-15 S2.60 4 for$77 H78·14 ISS-14 $2.80 4 for 177 H71-1S ISS-15 S2.80 4 for •n GRANTS OFFICIAL MOTOR VEHICLE POLLUTION AND CONTROL DEVICE INSTALLATION AND INSPECTION STATION. GIANTMASTER TIRE GUARANTEE I Tl'>I l 1l1 k~l"'tf AH•"'' 11•4 ~Uotl~ Wt .... uftltf •II C.""'"'""' l"f' ... ,.,1 1 .. \u•f' tto"' •II -"'•! , ... ~.,.,,.I• "'• I••• 01 ,.. ••••• .. ,rn 111• "t••""" 11 · .,.,.,,. ~ .. 1~...:lutf\. '"'• !flt!I, t11ol·tM mn •1ton--,,....,,,. ·-·nl'"'-· ...... o11.r ........ '""" '"' ..... 1 TttN l il1 Gv•uot"' .-.u•W 0.!.<h wr •• .,,.,.,. ti"' Gtt•',."'" "'" •W•"'I ,11 ••!f'(t• .r ,,..,.,,,1 ,,.. -J~IMft\.IO"' tor tho ...... t ... ,, ... _ A.,,. or "'""""'"'r: \111t,11t 1111• G•tM.,....1,. \.,. """"' -'1UV<01onl uo .. r \fo<T110 1 If' 11 '" C.••""I••· •It•" "'"'" •I lo (;rjof\ , .. wo will'"'"' •I h ........ •OU j .. IOO,l•Oftl ll •••• "'" .,, ·~· """". '""· ~ ......... <••· <<•1 "'hn1 .,,.,_,...:1u''"' fl'4f<•l l .C1"'T''· l . c;...,•nt"' Atl•"'' T•u l W1w • ., ...... , .... 1 1 .... " ..... "'-...t ,. .. !I" o.I 1.,-IOt ,..,..,..., el "'""'~' *''IM .... If l,.H •t•• • •~t dufl~I ''"' _, ........ :ir• , .. ~,, M lflotl'«I I• C.1.nt\ t ... M ••II , .. •l•U ot. <~•"'"' ~ <u<r1ot ,...,c., •tll1 .. •"" "'"''••"•I £1{i .. lu In t ll'oo .. u .... '"' "'"""hM •llftffl{I I .. "' 11\t -"""" .1.-1 .... Tr~Cutr"°"" 11-ll Mo"'~' 'l-40 1111•"'• Tlti\ l•jj,.OIH <Uftl t.rn In N •--Cot ""''" '"''· '""'""' ,., •~ ow<! "' n •· '"'"'"! u...,,.e rHl;n ,... tuU ... tt _.., •• )C' •• Selection of Veclor 11 as challenger and Brushfire as defender set a rating range that would <lnly include the aging PCCs, Cal·32s B·melers and Cal-48s -none of Y.'hich are considered a match for Brushfire. All in all, this liberglass cruiser shows the quality of craftsmanship and beauliful ream joiAer work for which American Marine bas become world renowned with the Grand Banks and Alaskan Diesel Cruisers. She features a rare quality of craftsmanship in glass. Improbable also will get time concesSions to the other fi nishers in front of it but appeared to have a good chanct of not having to con· cede much to tho se finishing alter it because of slacking winds which slowed the racers still at !ea. WITH THIS COUPON GRANTS WITH THIS COUPON GRANTS HIGH SPEED WHEEL Both Sandpiper and Vector n have done well in offshore races, but both are unknown quantitieJ in closed course ricing. SLEEK AND FAST -Newest power boat to hit the Jou! boating scene Is th is 33-foot speedster. called the Laguna 10· meter rrom lhe Singapore yard or American l.tarine, Ltd. lt \YIS desi~ned by Ne,vport Beach naval architect Robert Dorris. The boat Is being d1Splaycd by Balboa Marina, exclusive local °'Mii for American Marine. · ' I GRANTMA5nR 300 power battery ·all MONTH GUAIANTll SALE 51444 BALANCE INCLUDES: FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL • TESTING AT SPEEDS UP TO 90 MPH SALE $4~~ • INCLUDES WEIGHTS • BALANCE ON CAR MOST tl,l..Un BY APPOINTMENT ONLY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY GRANTS Regular motoroll 20or JOWT, SALE 18< GRANTS 6·Plece Auto Clean°Up Kit SALE76< GRANT DELUXE shock absorbers SALE2/5666 AUTO FIRE spark plugs SALE27< • Language Day Set AtUCI FAJlllL\' f:IRf:IJS (.. __ W•dltndaf, Mll'dl 2-t, 1'71 D.lll Y PILOT !:t LEGAL NOTICE MiHK• TO Cll9•1Y"1 )---:-:-:-:--o.no-----:1--------------·l--;:;:;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;-<;;;;n-o,;--IUl>••KHr <OUlT Of Tllll I Ill Tiil IUf'a•to• COUllT 01' MOTICI O" TlUtTll'I i.lll STA.Tl Of' (.t.LtNMnll4 P'Otl Clllnf'lCATI' .. I UIPllSI ...... It TNI STltTI OP CALll'OINIA LEGAL NOTICE T.S ..... l·\v.t tK• (llWlfTT 61" OL\lffll P'arrlO'lt tu.M• CIPTll"tCATI ff' aV11..-1 .... ,.., CC*lft"'I' °' OllA .... 0.. FriUy, .U.tl t, 1'71, 11 11:00 111 .. A ... J 'nrll YI .. W.011111' ..... """"' tlot Ill "ICTnlOW .a.• CITY Oii HfJWTlftOTOlll llACH, 1 A_M .• TITLE IHSUkAHC1: ANO TllUIT [tll tt 'fl tlllllltT D II I y I ill <"""1Ctlfte I klflnft1 8f !GS I!. CHll 1"" "'*"JffWC .. <_,.,_, _.., lft .......,_al c..._.etlM. f'IMIHt •·t COMPANY, It 4Yly •-""'-" Trwt .. ci.c...... . H~w. ,.,...,. dtl ,.,..,, Ctl ........ -11 .... 111n1 ... n ,, ttll ,_, 'Mll"IE I!. ILAlll ........... tANIC .. (Ofdi'ICI ""'"'' 1, IN&, II lMt. Ne Cfildltwl • Wle ....... ,,,. ..... °""""'' .,, ICMS AOUfJITl$1NO .,.. 11'1•1 uld ., 0r.,.... ·~ C-ty ,, Sall ltf"llarlllnci, U.VINGi ASSOCJAT1CWll,. Nllol\al 11111-· tit. "" llooll 117'. -"'· "' Oftlcltl !"411 •!I ,..,_, lllvlflt <l•IMI Mllntl """ ho<--91'""' 191Wll'l9 Mr-CMll'., W'ffr .. 1\dlll-"'"' ,..,.., lnll '"°'l1llM,. ,,,,.1... DANtl!L C. •ewc11 In the olllc:• ... ,,.. (91.1nly "" wld dM:Mlfll ... •t<1Ul"11 .. Ille """" -In fllN.,.. •ltu., ~· ., AVALANCHI!: lllf ""'' lolld llrm l.ffDY, ........ 1 .... " ... lilltllf ll91:-f fll Or-• CouM¥, C1llfor11!1, ttwnl. wlttl IN llKt-rr VllY(llen In IA 11 '91 ...... : It ((!Jn.._,, Ill tllt '°""""""' "'11-" ..... C. "*'"• l"IOILfTY SALES .---~· -•r •Alf PllflU•nt .. DHd of Trutl NOTICi: II Holllll•Y CIVIH ... "-n.J.S. ul'IOtr ~ fk'llllwt fill" ..,.,.... A'H., F-l•h'I V•11f¥, '21tll, C-'"' M AME•ICA NATIONAL TIUST AND ~ Will Sl!Ll At PUBLIC AUCTION TO"" Gfflc• of ,~. c1t1• .t "'' .ii..v, ICllMlr!tl M. S.YMI&. IMll ll ....... MtlM ~ 1tl tun."""" .. ~ COMl'AMY,. ~ .. Truol ... Foreign longu•gc :ltudents 0'\\ WIGMEST 810Dtll FOlll (A.Iii CNYt.blt ... 111w C-1. " "' ll•Ml'll ""•"'· """~ lnllftt, CIJ!ifllrftl1, ..... '''"" 1•1 .. Miiow.! c . ll. l&ALEY ..... ,,.,.;.,,t ... "'' ... \ ~ ,, tlnw ., NII ... •••fUI _,,. ., !Ill llKKUl"'I' -.c:Mn "' ttw ..... Dlltll Mlf"(~ I, tf 11 J-1 l . S.t'H. M11 .,, ....... Aw .• All:TALEI GAYLE MILlllt. lllO ,_ from public and private \.\ , ~ _ _,,,,,,~, IN Uftl ... 1111•1 .. fM !.411111\ ft"twll ....,i.n.d •• cit ll...tt.... ...__" 1Ctn1111t\M. S•fllold '"-"'" Valll'f', C1llt, """ Cotlltr1l 11 AllTALEf GAYI,~ l"OVl!t.L, 'TAN- I In 0 r. "It lftlr~t to tM Old 0.1mtt COIH!t't Gtfl1tl4I A""'"".,.. 0-c-. O'rl"' Sttte d Clllfort1I•. Or-COll"IV' l'•rltlet DAllO Oil COMl'AHY, t ctr1Ntlllo11, schoo s range ...... unty WI Cou•lhou11. lo<•IH h• .... Ht:I •1o><k lttw-' &ff(ll 'c111forni1 Wfll(ll , • °" Mlr(ll 1. 1'11. ......... -· • J•ck L. ICeff. .....), "'· .._,e.td. JAMES L CllOWTHt!R, l'llANK o. take over the UC lrvine cam· ,, "' w11• S.ftl• ....,. I011lev1•<1 Cklr,,...,1¥ 1111 titer e1 ~Ifie" " 1111' "'*'1i!tMd Nll'l•l"'I' "11~1c: "' 1nd .., ulll s111e, L•"'""'· C1ut. nw UM1111c1 ,..,..,.., ll•HAl.01, siecuttttY r 1TL1. 1H- wa1 "" S!fNI), Slftlt .C.l\fl, C.Utorftle, '" •H "'""' .. -l•lt11ftt to ""' "'1 .. ""'-""' _,..,. IC-It\ M. S.,.IMl<ll WI"" IC11Ke, "'"" """ A .... ~ JUllANC'E C~ANV, • ~ .. PO•••le"' pus Saturd11y to do tbelr •II •Ith!, ll'lltl ..... l11t.rt1! (eftVfl'td ., ••Id dKtdrlll wltNn ,.... _,_ k-11 .. "" .. "' ..... --1111\M<I ::U!, ,.,,_... C•UI, ..., U...1..., T , •• , , I • c ll IE 'E N s I AN 0 s. "Llngolhing... .. '"" llCI• Nld br II II,,.,., ...... l lltl" Ille ll'1l 111blk 111on" !till Mlle• "-If ll!.lfllM:rltlff .. lhl Wllt\/11 '"" l"lrt-Ht!llNl.NOU.. &ftwflcl..,,, l.l.VlllN M, 0.INI of T•""I In Ole trw•r!',I lltv"etl DtlH M.lreh 3. ltn ' Jl,.,,,...flt _,., tdtnowltOlto' ht "'ICUtff Wllllt"" "· •tt:w.clll, '40 "-I.vi., HAH~Y t l'lf HONMA Q, H"HOt.l!Y Llngothlng lB lht! 11tudent Ill uld (OUft!, ,,,. Siii• llelerlbM KATNIERINE ,,....II! Dlll!YEll , .. -· u..u. .... Clllt. M.,t Llml1911 1'111 ... r Ill• w .... AL GOHU.Ll!S •NI llOSl lt u : A~ .... 1n111r1f'rlll With Wiii (0F1"1CIAL SEAL! Wl'llff N ....... bl,orv, lltlf ........ 11111 GO!ottAlfS, "" '""'· 11!CU•ITY l'lll\T sclected name for an all day Loh S'J ..... ,,. ol Tr1("1 te). ... ..... ~ .. el "" fll1tt er Mt ... k . Hl'l'll"'I' D• •• S.V.ut. c.1;,. LIM! ... PlrlNr" NATIONAL llANI(, I (Ir •••• ' I 0 11 . · I '' 00•11 °" I !Tiit 111.,Hf rKOtQtt 1~1 lbovt "'""" 4t<fffrlt Noltn' Pwb!l t -C.lllitft!a ""'YI 0 . OtOHr, 4J.ll,I H, •t~ Trlfl'I-. ELIZABETH O. LIN'DLll!Y. 1 series or events to lDVO ve lft Book 21, P••n u ,, ~ lr><lt.lll••· •O•l•TSOM. NOWl•ll • ••llL.llND Ptlnc-llo1I Oftk:t ,,. "'· f ,, LIMlll ... C1•1f. ml4 LIM1""" .. ,,,..., JOSl! .. M s. FE•M -Jl!ANNl alt I vels of language studen'-Mlic11t1ntoua M1111. 1tt;6•d• 11 1o11d ~ c ... ..,., 011.,. 011nM cw""' ,. .. i..er M. FlllM, ,,,,...... -..w.. o. M. e 14 Or1""r Ceunlv. ...._. loltf.11. Clllflt.,_ My C"""'llSllWI 1.vlrn eMt1n It. WM~tft, 171, C11\dlt CALLIS, Jlt. 11111 LOUtilE CA.l.Lll llUI• in events including skits, E.XCEl"TING THERfFllOM f ~. Tth 0141 ......... "'°""·,.. an Dr. "" "-· Ct lll. tJlfl l""ll" "'-"" ,,,,.. •lfe, 9.wflcll'"lfl, 1109E•T da f . . . ,,...,llfl•lerly 11 .... at lol m. A-....... ~lllllr•lfl• •ubll"'-0 Or•lltl c .. 11 01ltv ,!lo!, .... ,_ JAMl!'S WAllNfll •nf JANIS f . songs. nces, ore1gn cws1ne, TN •""HI IOdru1 11111 011>er <...,....., l"llbtltlllod °".,.. c ... , o.u, ,11.,, Mlr!;lt ), 10, 11, 2-. 1tn 6'5--n "••ncla 1. w1tk1M. M17 IC•""'" L1,.,., wAJtNE•. ""''~ •NI .,.,., LOWELL e xhibits, films and even a bil-dMl-tlon, 11 ... ~.er"" rt-11 ''°"''fY Mlrdl 10. 11, ,,, 31, 1n1 no-n s ... J&ll, c111t. L""!'-' l'lrtMr ASHLEY .,... MARl lENf ASHLIY, 11wt · Otscrli.d l bow '• ,utllOrtetl lo .... """"'' AllO'..-.. urn N, 01"9 bllld '"'° wllr. llOWAllD llKHEY •• ingual puppet show. '°° "''' M•11ftwlt. '"""'"" 111(.11, LEGAL NOTICE Aw .• Uft(llMt, c.iif. ~ Ll'"llfil ,1.,.11 "'"'· STATE OF CALll"OttNt4. C1Uf&rt1l1. LEGAL NOTICE Pr•Yfter ALFllf"O lt091N60N, TrwlW JUOITH Sponsored jointly by the TM unr.!er11'"°'" Trv1i.e •lse"lrfl' 1ft¥ ,._,. 01ttc1· J•nurtV 1t, 1'71 FllEE/o\A"', CALtl"<*;N11i l'l!TllOl.l!:U._ Orange County F 0 re i .. n lltblll!Y lllr '"' ltarr«TMlll el '"' 1'-41 C9RTl~CAT9: OI' 91KIH•tt.. °" F•\ltl"'I' ,),. 1f11, 'lltlrl ..... COll"°"ATIOH, •• w. MC:CLl'LL.At~. a ,,,.,, lddlHt 1/lcl elhft '°""""' Cl•Tll'l(.t.T• 01' •USINISI PlCTrTI0\1$ MAMS I Nohrv l"Wlk In tN W Wi<ll St•lr, Jlt., lft<lt ELIZABITH MARY McCLEL· Language Association and the .:-"";;. ~-de!l./\ltlen, It'"'· I-" Mrtlft. •l(TITIOUI MAME Tlw u<>d .. ~ <!wt urtltr IW 1• --llv _ .. J-E. ~. I.AH. ""'"'rid '"" ..lt,, •EltlE L. c :~~ p t d l t St1d u lt .m ... mMI• bl.It w!"""' ,."' 11<"4tnltr>tll •• (Miii¥ 1111> .. cond'lldilll • bu1IMU II 1'21 ,,.._,, W11 .. l("'llt WI*-"' Wllotblll"'I'. OOTM .... D. OOES I .._ 1• IMI"" ~panQ.11· or ugese epar men "Mom , b. rthd • • M h c ....... ..,, " w1rr.n1v. •••••n "" 1.....,11H. cerwtuc:n111 1 INlll-,1 1ci Y..-toe, aiV11~ c°''' ~. c.11 ..... 111•• """*' Knciw11 "' -'' "" ttw .,.,...,, W"°5t 11vr •1'14 111 ""°"' ""*-c1..,,,1,. of UCJ, the d ay·s activities my S I ay IS In arc and Daddy 's is , ... 1111111 1111e, penn•IM. or .,.. Na. 11, T"'1Uft .. c1111w111 •• """' 111e IN 11ctti1eon 1w,,., ,..,.,.. <If THE.._ .,, •u..,,.t.t " ...,. w1111111 ..-.y t1111 w 1ti1ef1o1 ••""' __,.,.,Dr · 0 tobe M • 0 •~'"bl"•ftc ... tto .,..,. tM nm•lftlnt .,i,.. fk'llllout llNll '*"' e1 ANTHOHY'S LIEA"TMElt LAllOf,t 111d 111.t 11hf 11,..... lnltr"""""' """ ~llllf• i. '"' .....,""'· have b e t!ll planned by 1n c r, so ommy J LDER J" cl••I """ *" IN ""'' S9(Ur('-wil: 110.000.oe. """ It ,_"'..,., "" tollrllt11'19 ......... wll-........ In tu~ •NI tll" of rnl•nc; WITNE» ""' "-""' .. Oftkitl CAUF<HllNIA S£NO (;llfETINGI 10 •1111 l<1!••r•I "'""""· .•• •l"OYldrd tn -Mm. In fuN -•le<• 91 ···~ It It tollewi: (OFFICIAi.. SfAt.) DIElfENOAHTS NA.MED IN TH a Any sevt!llth lo 12th grade t1fd Nl!t, tclvtncn. if ...,,, "'""'r "'' It II IOllOWI; Ectw•rd l"ls.I, 312! C•1• Mwv.. MAllTM<\ f , ElliOTI Nl!AOING OI' THIS l"ltOCl!fDIMO. language student in tbe county !:.~u 0 ' • ..,"~._:,: ~ ~"''Tr.!.': A::•;:: 1~;:'.:i*' ~·~~140 "•111• ~:e.i"'~.~ ~'7,1," 9"""' c.iu. ~::-Z ..... ~.:~~,... 1<1 Y': • :::ci!7r~"":"~.:";: may attend the 8 a .m . to '"" ot "" •rv••f tt111..s .,., wlol o.'9ci iit~ 'Mlrch ft,,.,~· fh••d P1~1 ,.-, c~" fulrn ""' ..Mlnllft '""'-' "" '" !Ill SWtrlor YMCA Cl B . Died 61 Trull, J01n1W Ml-r9•r'1 'Mttl!n !l11t el Crlflol"<1!i, Orllf'lt# Coufllf• ..... It 12. lf'I~ C-' Ill tllt Sl1t1 Ill c.tlttonll&o If! 3 p .m. Program chaired by asses T~• btntllcl1ry ul\Mr ••ld Dffd " Siii• el Ct lllorn!t °"'"'• c.....,,.,.. On Mt•(~ 1. 1'11. btlot"t ·""· • fTATf OF CALIFOllNIA .,,., for .... (°""""" " °''""· .. egin Trull ~tr•loftw1 ••«u•td •"" delivered °" M•rdl u. ltJI kl . Nel•l"'I' 'ubl!c '" • ..., tor Miii '"'' COUNTV OF LOS ANGELES u . . """""ft ,., ""' --· "' • 11111''11!.., ~1rs. Beverly Cramb o f Ii 10 ti.. ... ,,.,.,,,.."' • wrltr~n 0ttt1r1tklfl Neill'!' l'ublk: 1~ -· tor ont Id "'jj tt' ,.,. ..... uv ,_1r,d Eo ... trd 1'1-1 kMw~ °" 11nn1 Mlott ""' 11'11 l.lll-.i.n.ed. •'" •nll ll>IJO/k: .,.,. .,u_. ,,,. ...... M ood H " h S h J 01 O.!•ull I nd O.m1tld lw Salt, '"" P.,llOf>.111¥ .,, N 1 ' 10 .,,. to bt the per-wl'>elt Mtftl I NII"" l'Wlk hi .,,,,, fllr •W SllN, lrclcltn•tl #otAN, ffll lllllowln11 HKrlbttl ary w 1g C 00 • • .. rntt n Nolle• al Otltull rnd ElKllon Mrtllft l<t10w':"'1o Id ~°"';.,. lltfMl• .. rtt 11 iutr.t•ltled to Ill• w11ti111 '"''"'""'II ~-iw ..,_..s WIYM ICltl ... b.oMt rHI .,.._,, 11!\llltd. l"ll"t 1r111 bth,. ' L " th! ' th 1· t II w • h Fl s lo Stll. Tll1 11rid1ril1ntd c•u•ed ••Id ..,. . ffl'"JOl'I lftd 1ck110wle«lect llt •~•"'M tllt I t. ,_ i. bt lfW """" wllolr Mint 111 !hf Clly " H1111tlntfon hid\ Cout11., ' 1ngo ng JS e 1rs a • t t t . Nolie• of Dt'l•~U and E~Ctlo .. lo S.11 ~· "''7' :,:. tullotrlbtd IO ,,.. .,,,,,,. tOl'FICI Al Sl!ALJ -· 11 Mll!terlflld .. "" .... ,............,. ., 0.1n11e. ,,,,.GI C1UIOl'"ftl1, i. ~11! c ounty evenl \\<hicl\ is not l ower e ing I\> ~ •Kordtd It\ t~~ COlllllY whttl toee'ut::"~r:'. .: ...... KknG•lldtllll ol\i IX• ltOY It. MfCAltDLE INil ldt,_llld1iell' 11111 lie -~-.... l'Al(I\. 1: lAl1 t Ill~ 111 primarily a contes l for the '~h.~: .. :.::c·:r1~'1~''"'· !Ol'FICIAL SEAL) ONOll l"'I' ",ubU~: C1llltwnl1 ··wtTNl!SS '"" ,,.,,. "".tl!clll -·· :::" ,:.l'l(.~:h~ llodcMA (If T.:_'!,! . TITLE INSUllAHCE •nd M•l"Y 8"111 Motllft rll•te 11"'"~ t I lo! ' h 111'1 1 U rtci,,,_ elilt! s tudent," ~trs. Cramb "TRUST COMPANY NO!ln' l'ub!I.: • C•llN•nlo My c""''"ln'en E•Plff• !OFF c,,,A.~:~~ ......... ~ laall • "'''',.,"' Mll<•ll•-"" iaid. "It's a fun day for all... 1'he Spring offering 0 r Guitar will be offered in 10 •• \lid Tr~te•. 'rlnci.11 Otfl(I In .. uw1.~:· ~~.:~ CNll 0.11, •not Nott rv l"\llllle.C10ttntl1 ~~ .. 1~trd• ol o,.,.., Count¥. Th. Uc! Campu' W,'11 take classes at the Orange Coas l half hour sessions starting 11 MARV! 0 · MC FEE 0''"'' counno M••dl J, 10, 11. ,4, 1tn 4 ... ,. L.,. •-tn coomtr l'.ll•Cll 11 TM norl!I J11tf "' tllf 141'2 My c ... "'1111oo E•~lrt1 My Cammbo1011 l!luolrn -111 -lhi"'il• of ttw ""'' t11r ... on an inlernational flavor as YMCA will beg· Th r s day .r.tarcb 29. P~bil stild N•••ori Mr•t>or N•v.• "'"' "P'11 '· 1'11 Jul¥ tt. 1'74 '°"'"" 11 1iw. Nl11ft t11lf of 1t1e In U tomt>lnetwr6rt l'ubllMllld Orllll• (Nil D1Uy ~1101. LEGAL NOTJCE On JINH'' ,.., '"'· ... Ion ,...., I '°"'""'"I dll•rttr of llC:"Oll ;1 participating students arrive wilb an e i"ht-se ssion flower A seminar (ln a strology B••c~. c1111or~;, M1•ch 11, ''· J1, M••ch 11, ''· 31 •NI A~rlt 1. 1f11 su.11 N61••Y l'l.r~1i.: 1n """ 1<w ...,. state. T-hl-, Souih ll•"' 11 w j ,, t ' t f . b 1t11 ~s;.;i ~uor11ll'I' •IM•rff Mf'ryl D. DIGttr. ••rltv !ft 1111 1l1..d.. Lio 'a111u o 1~ tn uress na 1ve o ore1gn b R • LEGAL NOTICE w • • ' --.. _ arranging coorse . taught y ev . ,.tr. Woochvard ,...,1,. • · 11WtC11 • --· ~-· , .. u~ In ttw ltll'ICIMI L• 8')1.,. c111c1. countries. L. ""'· tc._. i. -• • "" •s \ll<M11 .,, , ,.... n<"''" m Other classes to be offered will bl! hel d for IO sessions LEGAL NOTICE • ..,.1 <••Ttl'ICATll °" •u11t1t11 ~ ....,... ,......, .,. .-cr1ti.1 aoo11 11. •••• 1J of MIKeo-CompetiUon will be a part c•llTll'IC.t.T• 0, S U1/MllSI l'KTrTIOUS MAH• .., .... •lftll" 1rs1r-n1 '"".,._.,. M•"· rk111'1ft, ., Orwif• c...n .. of the day's a ctivities in ad-include: beginning March 30. ,,CT1T1ou1 NAM• ""' IH>d9ol9net1 c1o ctrtlt'r tMY •rt ed •• ""'"""' -~"" "'"'· CIU!ofnlt. ""' i.1111 ti.Int .1 .. 1tnu111o AM•NOllO Thr '°"'"''Iii..... doll trtll, hi Is t.9ftdllCfWot I e• I I ltn 5!lrrlftr!111 WITNl!SS ,.., .,_ 111<11 Offldll s-1. 1111 M "'°' U'llfrll ~Ir.I t •l....rilll dition to offerings of career Alpha Rhyl.hm, mental ex-The Yf!ICA will also o iler NoT1c1 0 , TttlllT••'s SAL• C011<1110d1,.. , ._._. 11 11, c.11.,,1 '"'· H·10'J. Stldl, C11H..-ft11, !MF1c11.L SEAL) "" _. -•""" wnt t11rwM1urt11t boo · f II Ul'ldrr Ille !Inn """" 11 o ELVA I' L"-L" ot ""' _,,, M.. ---tbs showing jobs in which ercise o se awareness, cou-·s ,·n 0 ,-1 p&1'nLing for T. o. Ne. ~ Av•. •1111111 11111111. c.n1or .. 11, und«.. T ENTl!lll'lllSEI ,,... 1111t u ld Notwv Mk-CtlltorftJ -·-~ ..... ,.,. • ...!!.....er........ 1 b be '""" Siie Mr. H·,.._I' lhf fk llt!oon 11...., """' el THE t• • 1 _...,."' _,_,,.., - knov.·ledge of fo r~ign whic gins Aprill at 7:30 °" A.~ril '· 1n1 111:001.m .• ME111. uN1vE•S1TY 1"'QUllll:R n ,..., wl4' "" U111-.tt1tlllkinowlftil-n1, ICrmc-iv , l'U<•L :t: Thlt ~.,, 11w I he I I P.m . \\'ith the Rev. Ken beginners and advanced TAGE MOll:TGAGE COMPANV •• firm II_... el ""fOILewl ... """' -. ........ lft !vii I nd ...... •I Mr c-...... Enires ,., • "'" el "" "'" .. ICTtl anguages is Ip U . Tf111tM undu '"" 1ur1uaftl 16 'Oeell' whole ft""' lft tun ,,.,.. ei11c1., r1sldln<:; ''1"?•1><e ire 11 follDwl· Od. "1m fJf ""' -"' 11•11' of "" _,,,...." lmmaculale Heart Colleg· • \\'oodword inslructing. studenls. creative macramc, <IA Trull dlttd Novrmber s 1,.. 11 ,, 1o11o~· · l!Hdor' G. Jo""' •~d D1v1e1 D. °" Fti..w.,. '· im, ~'-'• ""· • <tt11r1 .. 11 s..c:11en "' TllWMl'll1 1. e S r•KVl•!I 11, CM''" E. Gro...:r. J r. J~u" T. Ci lll•tr Jr, 114 c6mns JOM1, 1915 S111r1n111on ''· H•10f, No•..., P11Dllc tn 1NI lor 1114 Stitt. So<Jll'l. •-11 wm, Nrltv kl tllt bilingual puppet s how "Aunt Wardrobe selection and yoga and modern dance for 11111 cvnthi• R Grev" uwt rtc&rded A 1 111* 1 L.tfld · NtwPOrt "••ch. c~111. ,., ..... 1no •PH••N Fr1nc11 1. w.1~1"" Rlf'dllo u ...,. c 111c1 ,,,., •••t!V M isery and ht!r Pear ..._,,,. coordination. whic h begins s ix children. Nove"'""' JI, 1tu. !ft book '"''· '"" o:,;.i Mlrch 1~. 1911 D••f<ITMareh '·UH. CMtlts 11· W••"""'"· Known "' "'" In '"' lhnd• u.. •otus. 11 lllown 11 :lOil, of Ollicll l lte<6fd\ lft !h• olllct JottPh T C Ill 1~ J ed G. Jonei lo bt .... tettonl who.... M'"""'°' t rt flft I MIP "°'did It\ 81161t. ST, \Viii be presented several sess ions on April I 1\'ith Further informalio11 on "' "'" 1tr<ot11r 01 o''"'e c 11 1 · • • r. oww D. J.,r1 1<1111er"'eel 10 '"' wi""" 111tt,_, •"" •-11, er MbaM~ MNJS, r.c:orott Ctlllar1111, wltl ;,II rt J ub1k: .~ie.; Sl•o'"M' ",.'tom,~•·°', '"'' .. ~ountY : Sttt•"' Cr l!forftlt, O••llf• C•u111,· edl1111wltd911d 11 "" """' •~tc\lh!d !ht of Or-c-1, C1lltorftf1, l'l'l"" times throughout the day Colleen Percy ins tructing. classes is available through " •r ~ 'n· ""''°'' mt, • o.. M••Cl'I 1. ttn , beftr• .,.,, , .. ,.,,, ""'"" 11 ,,. k . I d d to lllt htst t>lda" for <••h (P•¥•blt Nel••'I' l'utlllc: lft •NI for Nici s111e, Nol•n' ,ubrlc In • ..,, for 11lcl si111. WITNESS lllY ~·rwl •nd Ottlc:l1I S~•I. ' :::. ..... rv n ... "::"' :::c.·~ ~ .. Ir: The youngest French chef Beg nning and a Van Ce Alice For at 642·9990. 11 11"'! 61 ••'• In 11w1ut mo111Y ot "non1llY ••J1t•rld Jololll~ T. C•!l•w•v P••!IOrltll¥ 1Pl>l!1rec1 TMWo,.. G. J-• COFFICIAl SEAll lnilrU!tllftf ·--Jlll'r 17, 1,1, .., w ill prepare an assortment-------------------------------!'"' Un<ted s111 .. 1 •t '"' Sbulll Front Jr .• ~-" te "'' le bt "'' "'IOI'! •11111 O.vM o. JonH l<r.eWft ,. ,.,. Hl!llll!ttT N. l"ENSON laak n. .,_ m at Mt1c.t•-fnlr1na. Old 01•"91 Couftfy C<111'1'-l4'. Wl'!M• ,..,... It 1\lbtctlllld lo thr 11111~111 i. bl "'' --"""'• MIMI .,, t.tMlry l'llllllc:.CtUtorM Of his gastronomic specialtit!s. Attend the Church of Your (Uy el ,.,.. •• Ant. C•l+I., •fl rl1hl, lmlru ..... rrl Ind tdt.~ed"' ••llCUNd ,.,111cr1bld "' "" .. 11111n lftll'rvml!1f 11111 l'rltlc:IP.t Offlct. Tl>r ll~Or. .:,.-;: =· ~ror;ia.,..,, A t d l t d . 1111• •r>d Tn1.,11t <onYrred to '"" fto-« !ti• 11m• ICl<-le-Qed thtv 1x1cutld lft• itm• Cou"'' of Uftll C1••• ~ ., .._ -» --~ ,. .!I u en -crea e videotape l>fld by II unoHr u ld Otld '" ..,. IOFFICtAL SEAL) (OFFICIAL SEALl • MY Ctrn,,.IHllrl f)lplrt• Wiii " -=-., .. -.:. " presentation in f 0 re J g P•OPtrtv ,11u.111c1 1r1 Ill• counlv e1 °''"''' M1,., a111~ Mor1011 Mery «... liltlry M•v .., 1971 I n Ch • R I I In. ••kl COlfnfy ..... Siii• d1.w:rlbed Nolll"'I' l'utl!K-C1l!tornl1 Nllll"'I' "11bllc . (tllfr1~1t Jl'vbA•ri.t Or-• C-t D•llY 1'11111 ;i.:,.-a:-:JI ,.:::-.~ ~ ..... ~t anguages &!SO wjij be ICl'etn• 01ce egu ar y It. All ltil f cirtllft l•M t l!Ullff In 6~~=·~!:~' 111 ,.rlncllotl Offlcr In Mlrch JI, 17, M, )1, 1,71 11'-11 ~ 1 .. tt. a...O. LM .... Oil~ ed. ,~. $1•1• ol C•llftrftlt •• Coufthl .i My Gflmr!llHktft fxo1rH ::~~"'::';:.. E~tlrtt :.d = i:. "': •;::o ~··:-; ----°''"'' °"'crlbld ••fallow•. APl"ll f, 1'11 N"" 'c un LEGAL NOTICE llOlll JI, -13 ol M11c.1111-Let ~. T••tl 110., ..... U'lew HlllMt l'u~lli.hM Ortnet CNlt 0•11• '11111 "ub!lJfted. o;...... CM11 0.1~ .. 1101, M.... ..'°'"' or an-CtuftlY, Mauldin' s Own Favorite • • • • • • Still Relevant Two wars lettr1 Bill Mauldin't cartoons still say it all for th• guys wh o •r• "up front" doing the dirty work. Mauldin once ielected the cartoon abov• •s one of hit own favorites from World W1r ll's "Up Front'' series. Ho said: "Once I thought I did a very funny cartoon (about) an old.time cavalryman shoaling his jeep .•• It has simplic;ty; it lolls • story; it doesn't need words. It is, I believe. the very best kind of cartoon." Mau ldin is still do ing somt of tht world's "very best kind of cartoons." A. few itrokes of his talented pen can mike some of th• most biting editorial comments to be found on today's issues. If you're looking for relevancy, look et M.1uldin two wars liter. Look at the Editorial Page of the DAILY PILOT lJnll Tllrtt, rt 1haw" "" • m• M1rc11 11, ''· 31 ""'A,rn 1. ttn 515--71 Mirch l 10 11 11 lt"I! 6'1·11 c.1.1ton1l• M~ ---· • "" "'" rKo•ded In ""°~ •1, PIN 19 of ' ' ' • .._ •• Ml•ct ll•"teus MIPt. ,,. ""' efllct of r EGAL NOTICF. ,_______________ T·fM11 O•llfl•.. Dlstrlo;I lltouft4t..., llne ti lht Couftlv RtcGtdtr ol iild Or•t111• • • LEGAL NOTICE HOTtCI" TO CllllDITOlll dttcrlbed In IN Int.I"'"*" rKor,.., Cou"''· 1u,1at011 COURT 0, Tiii: Jutv 17, ltlf ....... n ..... )Ill Common d .. erlptlon: 10091 S11rlJ(t T•J\IU STATE 0, CAUl'ORNl.t. FOil Of M!JcllW....t ll-dl. o. ..... c-· Avt., ~•nl• ""'' C•IH. fl)QI HOTtCI TO C1la01TOlll """""' TNll COUMTT 01' OllANlll .... C•IW...f\J• S1jd H~ wm bl f'l'llclt. but \0"11h11UI IU,lll•Olt COU'flT 0" THI ClllTIJICATI: o• •VllNl:ll Mt. A...,.1 l'ARC•I. 4: ,,,. _, Mtt ., ""' (llVHll"' tit" •• ,,.nf'I', fl<Prtll er 1mPllfll, ITAT• OJ C4ltl'OllNIA l"OI l'ICTITlOUI MIMI E1Ult " Jll!ANNE A. IVES. •"• •illl l'llH °' IN IOUfhwnl <! ....... reoerdl"9 lllle. POSStNIOn er """ THI COUll'TY 01' ORAM911 T~t lllldenllfttd dt c•rtlh """ lff JE•NNIE Ii .t.NGEl.05, 0.CtlUd. el ltll "°""'"'....,... .... II 11111 Mrthl .. 1 cumbr1nc"' lo •• , 11111 b1l1m:t OUI "II. A.U.11 cll"'!Ndlnr t Wfl""I ti IS'1 Ca.tlllt" NO"TIC£ IS Hl!ltEBY GIVEH "-tr.t _.,.., 1111 .s.dlM l4. T-'11• J ., thr prir><1NI ...,., er tM llCltt Mcured ftll!• el ESTELLE M. ICllAUSE, Or., Hu..it ... lon 9 eit<h, CrtHerNe, llNltr <•tclftofl of llw t bove l'lllrMd dlcelltftl loull'I, llll'll• ll Wert, l'Wltr WI 111'1 b\I .. Id Ololld, 16·Wl! \)1).696.11, w!lh tlle ,._ft 11 fS"fELl.lt MAY AOAM$ lhe flCllllou• l'lrm ,..,,,, ol VlCELLEMT tllrl •II l'f!f...., Ioli~!"' <leltftt 111IMI Arl'ldle Lt hlM CMcl Arllll t1n~ lfltlor"HI lrOfft .... tit 1, TtlO. If lft ••1d KRAUSE , DKt•~· IUILOING MAINTIEHANCf -11111 1111 Ml<ll dtotdllll 1t1 ,_lrM ft 1111 lft !l'I ll:•nd'lo L ........ • sr- no!1 p,.,kMd, ldvl l\C"-U .,..,, \lllllllr NOTICE 1$ HEllEl'f GIVEN te 11111 ~ flp711 11 '"""""""" Ill 'I'll fl!lowllll ,._,., w1111 fl't 1'19(.tllol.,. -"trt, "' Oft t M.. ~ ill !l(llllt SI, ttit tem\I e1 Ml<ll Ortd1 ke1. ch1,_11 <•Miii•,. el lllr •llovt lllftletl lllctd...-t -· """"' .....,.. Ill lull 1111111 "1t<ft it.. ""1<1 of '"' d•r• 11 11'111 11:1o¥<1 ""IS o1 MllClll"-"""" nc:ordit •ftd UHMll ol "" T,,, .... ""' If "''' •II N rlON l'\liYlns clllrnt "''"" ol ••lkllnu ... I I follo .... : ............ tfll;Wf, .... _, """'· .. ,,, ., Or•-c:-itr. C.Mtonll. 1,., truth. <tttlld Irr 1114' DIM. ti.t Mid l<lllOldtftt ••• rMulrtd ,. tllr "'"""" t... Fl"fl%!1•. QI! c"'n "" MCIDefY -oiors, 16 "" .,,.. l'•AtlL J; Tl'll '°"""'"' 14' ''" The lletlrrk\tl"'I' Vftdtr .. 111 °""· fly lhtm, """" "" Ill(_,,. 1'0V(l'ltrl, lrt Dr •• Hvntlftlfon BMdl. C•llfllrnll. ~ ..... II "" tftk• ., ,.,., tttor'MYI, ol '"' "'' "'" " "" -tll•t tt t'HIOI' "' • "'••cit .. def•ull ltl tht olfk:t el ,,.. <ltrtt ., "" •llOW Joteph v. Fhl...c:r, 17'91 a.u (lrtlt DAU.'(, Cl.I.RIC. WMITE•NOlltESLIN, ""''"" ., "" llDl'"ttlwnt _,1 .... 1111 obll91110ftf MCY"" t II 1 r • • y , 1'1'111111 tourt, w lo _, !tllm, wllll Ha. s . HVnth"'°" llud\, c1111er1111. nfl Colortdo ...,...,.,.., La Al'lll•le•. tt'11 _.....,, _..,..,. 111 3'dlrn n M•tlofo•• tl'tcllted tlld dtt!wrell lo "" tlfeUllO' 1'111<htn, lo '"' -Dl11d M••tft '· 1'71 Clllfenol• ""'· -.tildl II "" t llOI T ....... dll,e s Soutll, ··-" w.-1 • ..... Ut'ldt"'ltned 1 wrtlltrl Dtcltri lllll dtt1lllll'lll t i tti. etflce tf lltr '"°'"'¥ Ktnfltl~ L. FtllJltt el bu'lh•Ht f/lf 11'11 \r'W:lftlltned I" 111 lft rtlt RIMM Lii lleh11, Mat hit of Oet•ull '"" Dffllt"ll IOI" Slit, lflCI JA.Ml!S A. BRl.llH, ~l l'r1ncloco su111. Jotnh V. Fld.111c1 m11trr1 Pt•l•ln!M le 1111 •'-1• er Book SI, '"• 11. Mlsc•ll•ftlOU• Mns, wrllllft llllflc1 of br1Kh 11\d el t1Kllon S.n FrtrKIJce. Cttllor"ll' wilkh f1 tM $!ale ol C11Uornl1, Ort'*" County: l•ld d1Ct6-nl, •lt"I" l(!llr inorMts r ll•r r•cot111-' 0.1-COUl'll'I', C1Ul'Orftl1, ID tlllW IM v"""'11tr'lfd la 1tll uld ollu el 11111(11111 tl the UtldHllt""" On M1tell J. 1'71, t>elor1 m•. 1 !lw llrff tublk.ltlttl el llllt Nfla. 'A•CIL '' TM ""'" htlf of ltW P/"flPtrfY to ~t11ty 11!d obU11ll6fll, 1fld in 111 mttli rt 11o1rtilnllll fe !flt ntffe Net1rv l'ulllk: !ft tlld for 11lcl 5••!e, 011'ed M.....ct> I, 1')1 "°'lhWHI <tUl ,Nr fll IN ftltl'll\-1' llM!r11n, ..... N""tmt>rr 17, 117'0, .... "' ttld dtcecltwll. Wlll'llll lout ""'"'~' ~·•on•llr -•rid ICtl'lflefh L 1"•!11!.. JULIA WAllD 0Ut'1tr ., tho -""""' .u .. ,., .. u,...,.. .. 1~~1d Cl\lled ••Id llCl!lcr el brt•c~ Illar !flt llrlt 'llbllClllflrl ., "''' llCll!(I. •Ml Jo ...... v. Fld ..... •no•ft le "'' EW91:Ul"1t: If'"' Wiii S«tl0t1 25. Tawnlhl• J Solrlt\, ••"'ll rr.d of •ltdlon lo bt recorded In Otlld M•rdl IJ, 1,11, 10 bt l~t Ptrllln' who~• him,.., •" II 1111 ..,,.,. ,......,. lkc"6*111 11 WHI In !he Jt1nel'lo L•• aolu&. bo<>k •U,, ll•lt ftl, ti •lld Ot'flcl•l Ml•ll .. I \.oulft Sfltaircl t~bltt!btd lo lht wl!Mn lt11!rwn•ol '"" OALl Y, Cl.ARIC, WMITW .11110 lttlfLIM ti •"-Ill I Mlt '"°'dttl II> RKOl'dl. Admlnl•lr11rlx wllh·lht-wl!I 1ckncwled91d IMY f.Xtt:1t!fld I~• "'"'"· tHl ~ ._......,. took SI, 11-1l 1t MFKllltneollf Diii: M1rdl '· ltn ............ ,, lh• 111111 of !OFFICIAL SEAL) I.a A-•"· c11i.n111 ""' MIPS,,,,,_,,,·-. dt ., °'-• c-ty, HElllTAGE MOllTGAGI! !hi 1bovl Mmetl clfc.cl~"t. M•,.,. I(. ~I'!' T1h 11111 W4'.lll -COMPAMY • JAMii A. •llU•M Nftt••Y ,~t>l!c C•lllort11• Arter..,. fllr 1-Uff'lx ~xcoPll ... flltrlfrem 1111 -ititrh" Al"" Truller. U1 l'rtll(llCt llr"f l'rlnclPt l O!llct In l'ubllfl'ltd Or-lfttt CftJf Ot!IJ" Pfltt 1U flt!. l!I~ lloetr G. D\1111,.,_ft It• 1'1111CI-, C1llflrt1lt Ot•1191 Cwnlv Mlf'C~ 11, 17, U. SI. 1'11 Sn·1J l'AltCIL 7~ Tl\• lflUlll -tlllnl II PttJIOltll T•h l~UJ ,,,..,,, M, Commlnlotl ltlrplrt.1 "" WHf '~'"''"''"""' ef ""' """" Sl"S 111U .lltfer"'1 fir Mi'l'llAlrtf•ll'l.o. Ct• Hew. 21. UH ... If of lfle 1011lhwt11 -rltr" S.11°" 'ut>lhhllf N•WHrt "•rbor New. Prtn, "ullllil'lfd Dr•-c .. 1, 0 •11'1' "kif, l"ubll•llt<J Or1n1r (0111 D1!1r llfot, LEGAL NOTICE ''· Towllll!lt • Joillti, ll-11 W.11, Comt>lfttll wnh O•llY l'llot. Nt•POrt Mrf'dl 17, ''->t trMI .._.,M 7, 1f11 _,.11 M1,ch J, I~, 17, 7~. lt71 '11·11 P•tll'I' lft ll>r lllllldlO L• 811 ... Ind 81•ch, C•lllo,,llt Mrrch 17, 21, 11, ,•11tv !ft Ill:~ lA ..... Cllkl, 1111 soe.n LEGAL N<mCE LEGAL NOTJCE '' "'°"'ft "" ' M•• ,_.,,... 1r P-49n Sook 11, N" 1S llf MllCllllMM• CSllTIJl(.ATI o• IUllNIUI. M•Pt. rtco•lll .. Of•-Clllntr. ....... ....... l'ICT"IOlll ........ (1lltornl1. CllRTll'l(.t.TI 01' B!XIMISS Cl!llTl,ICATI! 01' •Ul111111 TM """"'"lfMf ._ e11rtl ... 1M It YOU ANO EACH OF YOU ere fleritlr, LEGAL NOTICE l"ICTITIOUI NAM• l'ICTITIOUJ M.t.MI cOll4utl!n1 1 111111ntt1 1r 2U /Mr ""lr!etl i. _,, ..... t!Ww r..111t NOJICll 01' ULll ~ttl~r;~~':..:O:: .. ~~~~~"'Hu~ (~~1~:··:1•;:1: .. c•·;;~ ~'r.~ ::.·~,iJi~= ~-::"" ... ~11-;"v1~~ ~ • .:'~"""::...'k."""n.t "':: ~. HOik• 11 M•Rlrf t 1Vlft PUl\U•t1I le llPlelorl •••di. C.llloml•, undl• "" fk:· LIM. c.... MPsl , Ct lllM"!•, unOfor U'4ttlfT'I' 1...0PPE '"" "'" uld '''"' ,. .. .,.. for lft "" c-111111 ... , ... .,. tt(llonJ J"I •nd 3071 of lhl-Civil t1!1111n llNll ftl.,,. of Sl!A OJIAPHI CS the fldllloon fif'm ,._of ltEl'l!RTOlllY It ~lld ol tr. ........... --· t..-i 1101 .. ,,.. '"., IM' _...kt '" (ad• of ""' Slel• OI C•llflur,.lt IM •rMI tllet p llf fltn1 It e-.etl et STUDIOS ind llwl ttl!i /Ir'" It tom•tttd WhrN -11 tuU W lllac:e II rulMnoe l'OU d 11111 S11'""'°""' H -d wl!hl • unclrrtl;r'lfd, •11.L 11, SCHUl..TZ will IM fOllowlftl ""°"' wlloir "e...,. lft f1f .... fo llo-«1"1 Pf•-, whott ...,,,. It •I tolt.M: tllt C-IV " Orw""• V Wlllll" thfrl'· 1e11 II Pllllllt t OKllln. •I ~ Adlmt !lilt llld llllCf el .. ald1n<• 11 II followt: 1.. lull I'll! .... ,. "' r11ldtMI Is " Allee ... ••toe... "°' ... ,, ~v ... UOJ • ..,.. " """' olttwl'ltrt. • .... AYr ... H11t1lln"""" a.tdl, c1111 .• I I 10 A, L Ktlff"''"· 1101\ Tw•I~ LIM, fllllewl: .... lll9fld. "" ••• """"td """ 11nte. 'OU ..... •.m. en S"urd•Y· thl Jrd t., "' H.l!I. 1tlct11rd C.Hf, 71U ltOKOmlrt lld., Dlfed Mlrdl '· 1m _.,. '1111 1111'1'11" 11 tbwti -''IC -"'•11, 1f71, ff>d IOl-lfl9 dtKr._ ,.e-Oi led Mirch 1J, 101 lot .C.n .. IH C•Ufotftll Alkt I'. ..... it. tltflltf" "Ill fl-t ~ fo .. fly, le.wit: A. L tcrul'l'l•A Oaltd Mlldl 1,, lf11 Slllt el Ctl"'"'lt, ~ c.MY: the C-llLl!t II 1rtllt1e """' Cem'fle! 1"5 Ford. 10 """'brr $Ylll'21015fC, Siii• ot C•llltw"lt, O•r'lte counfY • ltlchtrd C11n-On Me•dl f , 1m. !Mfort me, o or Witt -~ fll fM cwrt for -lktnit ftllmbtr 10P9Af75. C•lll. On Mlrch U, 1•11, btlt'" "''' 1 $l1!t OI Ct llfarnl1, O"n9p COUftlf: NII•"" l'\IMI' lf'I 1"'11 11r ..W Ii.It ........ "1111 dlf!lllMltd Ill 11'11 ~lllfll. ~•Id 1.1, II for mt Pll•i>Cll• of ••ll•IYI"• Netr rv .-ut>llc '" •NI 161" 11\d 51111 On Ml •tll "· 1111. btf«t ""' • --"' _ .... .lllca ..... , .. -....i"'!'I YOU MAY SEl!.IC THE AOVICI: Of nr""' Int UllCl1n1tn..S IQr .... , ..... ,.1 .. ltl'IOl'!t llv IOPll'' A. L. l<•lff"""" kMWn NOlll"'I' Publlc 111 Ind tor tlld ll~t.! le "'" la bl flw _....,. ........ ,.._ AN ATTOllNl!Y 'OH AHY MATTI!'" 109tlllll" wllll Cl»l;J of Mv1rtltlnt 11\d Ill nw !I bt 1111 "'left wllc'f fttml HrlO"tllY •-••lld ltldllr' Cl..., k...,_ It: """"r..., Jo t11t wlltilft 1Mf"""MI CONNECTED WITH THll! COMl'LAINH ''"""\If ••I• II •ul>•crlbed le lhe •llft lft ln11r~m•"I ,. me lo bt lh• PltlMI -""""" ,.,,,,.. t nd •cltnoWledt td •ht t•K11tetl""' -· oa THl.S SUMMONS. SUCH ATTOllNE'" Oiled !1\11 2Jrd dlY et Mt1Ch, 1f11 tntl •tkftOwltdOtd hi 1•1CU!ed Ill• lolll'lt. 11 t<11>1erlt.cl lo !he wllllln !t11l•vm•nT IOFl"ICtAL SEAL) SHOOlD SE CONSUL TfO W19MIN TH( Bii! M. Sthull1 (OFFICIAL SE.C.L) •~d •c~nowl"6tlfll ht ••«ultd tllo 1•mt. MAlllV 9 ETH MOttl"ON TIMI! LIMIT STATED IN THI., IUM· I~ T. E, Me1rnt Jl•n L. J~I {OFFICIAL ~EAL) NOllrY hllll< -Ctl!toml1 MONS FOil FILING A W•ITTEI: l'ul>ll<llld Ort nllf COii! Qallr ~lie!. Nolt•Y 'ulltlc·Ct!llo•"!• Ml tY ""'~ Metlor> l'rlnclltl ()ffl(I In ,.t.fADtHG TO THE COMl'LAINT. MtrCl'I 1._ 1'71 6St·ll Pr!nclatl OIPlco Jn No!11"'1' l'utlllt·C•lllOtn!• o ..... G.....m-Olvlrfl ...:ttr lftV llltld Ind ... I ' or ...... Cou111v P•l/\CIPll Oftlc• '" MY Commlullll Ex•I•"' lltf si....il>r Court el .... 11111 • Mv Com'"IHl•ft E•Plrt• 0,1 .... (°"""" htrl1 f, 1'11 C•llfo'"''· lft Mid !fir "" COUftfy I M••th '· 1f)J MY Com'l'llllloft fx•lru l'ulllhllftl Or1t1111 C"•Jf 0.111 "11111 Orrn1e, Ihle flll dlV " J11ly, lN•· l'ubtl1hed Ortr'll• CDt ll DlllY l'l!C'I April '· 1'71 Mlrdl 11, 1t, t4. JI, Tf11 sn.11 (OFFICIAL IEAl) 11---.. m<iC-,o<ifltt,Oo,--·\'"~"~':"~'~':·~~:·"'~·~·~·~·~·~·~'~"~'~·" •:n:.__:·~··:'.:11 l'1>tlli1ri.t Or1"'1 C<11ll 0111, PTlcPI W IE. JT .IOH N NOTIC• TO Clt•DITOllS M•nh u, 24. JI Ind .... rll 1. 1'71 "'·" CDl#lltl' Clerk I M C1•rll tf IUl"lllOlt COUttT DI' TM• LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE LF,GAL NOTICE ~'":~~-::~.~"!hr STATI 0' CAll,OllHIA 1'1011 tM for 1111 C-lv of Ortoltl THll COUNTY 01' Otl:ANel " ·-< M1. •""46 ........ f'47'D • IOllf!I fllltf ,, JOHN MAlllO 0 $TI, l'·Ml11 CEIT1•1c•T• o• a u1111111 C••T••KATS ~ •tntldU OOll '· .. , .. DKt.llt<I. c1•T11'ICATI 01' a u11Na s1 l'ICTITIOUS NAM• l'ICTIT104IS ....... °'A"'""" NOTICE 1$ WfllEIY GIVEH le !ht •ICTITIOUI MAM• TM llftdrt"•llntd -tt rllf'I' l\r I~ Tiii 11fld1r11tned ..... certllY "' • I.OU"'"' MMtll!ALL (J'ldllDl"l el ,,.,. 1bov1 """"td <llK"""' Ttlr """'"""" -Ctrllf'I ... Is (e<ldudl"' • bu•ltltH ,, )li1 !1lhtf (Ot\dUdlrll • ~ "' ,.. ,. ~ .. --"" ·-"'•' 111 Hrl,Olls h1vl"9 <l•\m' .. 111111 C!ll'Mluc!ln1 I bll1l11tH •I 1111 Gltnwetd SI., Colli ......,., C1lllott1I•, U,,.,.., 1iw! M-1 llil'dl,. C.1 ........ 11 1M111W" "'"" .It-... dt tt!t 11ld dKedtflf ''' '"ulred ~ flit l •nt• N_...., 9etdl. Ct !llOtnl•. Ufldlr fltlllleut flt"' ftl '"' Of OIUfltSIFIEO nctillwt llrtft -II 'HOVll! ~ , .. Olm(:e .. 1tf lti•m, •1111 11'11 NCtHl rY "1111<111rs. In l~t llcllllt•J• firm t1•lftt II •USINEIS MAINTENANCE ANO lll!l"AIJI ll!tl:U'ICE JHlltON, I/Ml 11'11! Nl<ll "'"" 11 Ulnl09d ........_ •114 Ct1Henllt 111r offk• of .... <ltrk 9' IM • .,..., INF011MATl0N SYSTEMS ltld ~ Nld lft(I 11111 o•1d 11•m I• fomttfloltd Ill_, .............. ..,._, ........ Tth tn4.I .......... •at. U1 enlT!ltd court, er to ••ttfl'll !Mm, with II"" It CMnP<llld .t ""' fotl-lftl 1Mr-. lht toll~"' "''°"' w""' "''"' ho 111 tyll Ind fll~ •I f'Wldtllct 1r1 ~ ... ......, !tit nKllNl"'I' "°"""'"· lo "" ...... """°" ........ r .. ,~ .. 11111 tllCI., ••tldencr lutl •1111 ,1.c1 Of r ... 1dtl'l(t lt II 1otio.1· "wi:-! ......... O•-Cdftlf 01!h' "Ill dtrolontd 11 111/1 efllc' el Mr 1""'1'WY, 11 ti l&llOtr1: ltetltrt Cl, Al .. ,..,, Jl7 Etf!I.-It. l-'<11 € ..... ~ T74 D•-Mtirdl IL 2" 2f 111111 AJl'O I, L 1"1 JrS.11 WAll.l.t L. MITCH£t.L, 11, 1501 W"I• l'tt.r W l lehe'. 1111 (ilttl-LIM CO.II Mttl A"'-C.tP "'-"" C.llf. ctill Drive, Suitt :oo. Ht•llflrl •••<~. i'lt•PON 9tld'I, C1tll0tftfl. DlleCI' Mirth lJ, 1m D .... Mlrdl '· 11n Ctllforfti• nuo. Wl'\1(11 I~ IN 1l1et Dllild Mir(~ J, 1t11 ltDllfrl o • .lllf•IOl'I ._.. Ellt-~ffltd el ltut!Mtt (II 11111 und'ril•n"" l'I 111 ... ,., W, •ic.~• Sl1!1 .t C•lllOl"ft!I, Orlftlt C.u"ty• 51,i. Ill C. ..... !111, Ori• «Mlr!IY~ "'"""~ 1>•rt•l"I"' to 111r •tl•t• G'I ~''''er c1uf.,.ftl1, Or•flf• caov111Y ~ o.. M1rch u . 1'71, ....,., -· • °"' MM-di 1 .. 1rn. bltitlW '""• ,,1----------~-----••!d ,.cedtnt, •lfflln IOl/t" ....,..1111 •llllr On MIP(~ "· 1111, btlort rnr •• Hfll•rv Publ~ In 11'111 for .. Id 11•11, NG'l.,y ~ lt! ..., for MM ~ ...... Ill• llt1I publlce!lon of thl• notl"· Nnt1rv l'IKlllc In tNI l1r "kl Sttlt, 1trton1l1y •-•rfod lloblrf 0. Al•R-. MrtOfllll'I _... lt:fll'ltld 1:-CllfTl'1Urof"I Of/ SUllN•SI 01rtc1 Mlrdl I, 1971 P1•!0Fl11!¥ •-••ed '"'' w1111t111 l lctll' l<nowft 11 "" Ill bl lltf Ml-"""" c,_.,,, ._ " -It M ... ,...._ •K"TTTIOV. ""1111 Mtrv M1r11rll lt Fir •-to "" k lie !I'll Mnfl'I _,. 111mr It .W.tr!b!O IQ IM •llhl" In-MlflN MIN It tWO!Ct"lbecl .. 11'11 WflNll ,,.. 111i<ltltlthuld ""' coNll'f fl'le ~ EwH;U!T1J "''"• II lul>Krlbtd le ~ •ll~ln lfl• •trvmenl '"" •tlt-llldtlC hi IXICirl"' IMfntoNtlf ... l(~WlecftlCI flt elllCl.llttl c.MllC:flM I ........... ,, '°' Tr ..... M of 11'11 Wiit el 1111 '"U"'flll fnd ltcklMl•L.t!tfN ht t~l(Vled lftf 11mt. 1ti1 -· °""""' Glllill ....... Calllforttlt, t°U1'1• •bo'H t1•med d•ctdtnl lllt .. ""'· (OFFICIAL SEAL) fOf"l"ICIAl l l:Al.I ......... tlld flClll.... Ami """' •' WALL.AC• L MITCM•LL, II !•£ALI M1rv lttll MlrtOft Mll"Y K . ....,,_, ,.lloout..-f'AC .... Wlef tlllil Nr1¥t Ill 1Jll Wtlldltl 0.1¥1, Sdllll 1'f l('•rlH" D. MOnr.. Nftltn' l'\lt'llc<tlltorfl1• No!tn' l'llllllc>Ctllfort1b tertl~ el ll'lt llllkJMole --· '#lllst Nr#tltl ltl(ll, Cl!ltorllll ,,... t4611f"y ,ublf( • C1liflltfl fl "•lnclHI DftlC• ift Prlncl111I Offlte lft -Ill MJ trMI """ ., ftllcllM~ Ttl! 1114) U1·'"9 "•lll(IDll Oftlu '" Orin" Ceunl'f' Ont"fll (OUllTr It It 111-.: Al'I_., .... a.u<wll1• Ori"'' Cou,.11 , MY Cornmlnlon 1!1.irt1 MY ~mlt.._ hlllre1 ,.._.,...,... ~ Ill 1"~ Dr., Pulll11hed Or•rov• COit! Otltr l'ilo! M~ Comml1tlell E•t!ns Apt1t f, nn Nov. ''· lfl1 etti. M-. GI.,_. M1n:ll J, 10, 17, l4. 1'71 '7'·11 Jutv I. UU l'ub\1111111 Otr""r Cetol 0111'1' Piie! l'u•H1hM Orlftll o..t MW l"!lof Dtlld Mffdl 22. lf7'l "ub!l1ftecl Or11191 C1>11t 01Ur Pollll, Mlircll 1', ''· ll •r>d A~rU I, 101 .ff).J1 ~rdl J, JG, 11, 24, l"l ......,. ._,..._ ~ 11---~L~E~G~Al.'!:~N~OT~~!C~E'._ ___ j'M~•~'~'"~"~'~'·;'~'~'~oo~"7,'~"~'~·~"~'~'-~»~'~'''' 1----L .,.,. " C1"""1111. °''°"" Cti1mtr1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE °" ~m n, 1m. ...._ "''· - LEGAL NOTICE Not11"'1' J'i*k "' "" .., ""' '"''· l'.tl"6 ""'""..., --........ 4il vtll!! CllllTl,ltlifl! 01' •UllNt!IS ••R JI• S.t.l lltl ._ le -le M 1r11 ..,._ Wfllu •ICTITIOUS NAMll l'•f>f IUl'ElllOtl COUllT DI' "TH9 SUl'lllllOll COURT DI' "TN• 111.,,. I• ............ IM wtll\lft ir.. --•• ' -,, -c••n .. 1c ..... , .. ,,,.,. ITITtt: 01' c•Lll'OllNIA l'Ott ITAT• o• '''''o'''' '" • ,,,.. v .... trl tfltd '° ttn Y .,,fy •te. "' '''CO"••• 0 , •••••I •ltUmW ... Id._,_.. H 111<9l:utt ef)ftduc;llllfl • bu1lf'!fit .i , .... ltlC~. •ICTITIOU1 NAM• TN S COUNTY.,,. OllA,... " • !I'll .. ..... Mu"''"'"" lt•c/\, C1htorftit, ul'dtr the Tilt 11rlllt••lt""" ~ W !llv ht 1t Nt. ,. ..... , N" 1""71 ((Mii" ( AL M!A&.t f1Ull...,,, "'"' .,. ..... of HUNTINGTON ell'Mhlf:ll"' • lllJ1ln<111 •! 411 Hiii 11 . NOT ICI..< CW NIAlt:I ... Ollf PITITIDN NOTKI 01' MS•lllMG 01' l"ll!TTTIOM I ~llfV ...... ""'°"'°" llf ACH CHPYSLl!tt flLYMOUTH •NI L•111n1 ... ell. c.11 ... ..i •• Wncltr '"' l'OR PROSAT• °" WIU ...,.. •olt "0" l''tOIAT• 01' WILL AlrfD f'OI: ~OIWV ~,.,,. ..... ••Id flrtft is COftllMed "' "" ntttt ..... f:r"' Mml • MART l'llO· Larn•• ''"AMlllT.t.llY tlSUANCI °' i..anau TalJ .... 11'· "•lfttfMI OMce I• fellflwlftl p.,-. whew ft""6 111 11/lt DUCTtOHS 11111 ltlil 111<11 fir'" It ,..... l1t1t1 Ill JOHN llA.M.IAV l'ltATI, 1ARY 0.-~ '""tlt<tt el •Hidrr'« •• , •• fol'-""~ IOild ol "" lotl-1111 "'""' •hon tit.• JOHN l'llATT, 8la JACK ,. .... n ....... " WILLIAM I(. McfCllt'N, My c ... "'"'*-~ C!l.trlef a1rt1r. '°" Slllrlt'I ""'·· ,,,.,.,.. lft tutr ""' llKt er 1"9t11Nftet Olct•1etl. D.c:t..-. ...,M • 1t71 T1n1n1, Cieri• .... C~llJI. nu El'IC!r>r." 111...-.: NOTIC E ,, H!ltlDV QIVt!N 11111 NOTIC9 IS Hllll•Y ,CIVElf """ l"l*ith• o.-CMlf °""" "II" A~. V111 N!JVI. Mtc.l\trl Jt ,,..• Ht rllt,, 411 Hill Sl., WA.YNI: 11, STITH hll flltd fltr'tln DOllOTK't' (, Mt ..... llf' tltetl ......... ._.,.._"'JI ... ,,,.v 7 14 Mn MW'1 D1fld Mimi J, lt71 l...tl'llM l•adl. I pttlllof't ltr l'IWl'9 ti W111 erlll I tl'Mttilll W f'lollll.llt tf Wit Mf ' Cl'llrlH ••rl(tr Oiied fNrcll '· 1111 let ln11tftCI 61 L«Her1 T•11.,,_i.,.,. ...-luu1ne• ., Li'!,.,, Tttf..,..,..., Glorl• A. ("1"1d Mldlffl J, Wtrt,.,. .. """'-· r"''''"'' .. wlllCl'I .. "' ,...n~. ..i.......:t .. ~ II S11111 .t C11il«t11t, Or""" CO\lftlv ~ a11 .. If C•l/1911111, or.,.. C"tufttr: '"'* I« fllrWlw 61/llcul•n . 1l'lf that f!IMf l6r lllr1tllf" l'•r!Jcv llo..., ...,, hi)-------~-------• Oft M•r(~ 1. ltll. trio•• ""· • On Mll'cl'I 1. 1m. ..,.,, -· 1 "" """" •rid 111a .t "'"""' ttit thl """ ...,. .-. II ....... 911 ,.-. N11!1rv Pi,tbnc "' '"" tor u ld Sift, Nlllt.., 'll'btlc: "' '""" ffll'" ..... s11i.. u.,,. ,... kttl Mt April •• 1tl1, 1t "'""' I'll• tMoilll •ft ""' Ajll'l4 I . 1f71. PICTlnMll aUSINn& __...111 ,_,.... Ot•rlr• 11ttt1r lflllll ..,_.,.... "'"'red Midi••• Jtl'flh •:• •·"'" 111 111t <-''""" of 0.••tt· ol' t ;a '""" lft i... ~_.._,,, .t IUMl ,,..,,......,. OIOrl1 A. Cllfl11 ~~ to mt 11 Iii Htrlllt ~-.. "" 19 .. fhl te•lflrl '"'"I No 2 .t ttld w.ttt, •t l'OI Dt .. r'lfnMI ""' J Of .. td #Uri, ti 1111: "'""""'-.. -•• ..a.i,. Ml""'t ""' lloll""IOlll Wl'!CIM ftllnff ••• 11/bt(fl\ltll ....... ,,. .... " tUblCfil>ed IO "'' wn111 .. Cl•IC Ctf'lltr 0 ,1..... w.-.1. Ill "" (tly * (l\ltc" (tll'lllr OrlYt ....... In .... •1 I .. IN wlllllft lrttl"""'"' 11111 nit-ltd .. lrtttruml'l'tl"""' K'llfllwl<lllMd hi ll!!tc~led Of Sto1l1 ....,., C•lllMftll. City ff St!IMI AM, C1llfllrlllle. "Jt()(l"(U/OJU,t.. ,IHAMCIAL 11\.AH- H ~ •~tcu'-1 ll'le "'"'· ll'lt tltM. 0.lecl ,,,..,di It, 1'11 o.tell Mlrtll n . 1m HIWG, "" L 11'11 "" tt-, )17, IOF'FICIAl SEAL) COFl'tCIAt. $1At.I W. I:. JT JOHN, W. Ii. I T JOit... s..>11 AM,. Jrtft l., J•t Jest•ll I". 01v!1 Cou11lv Cl,,_ Coufl!v (It,_ I' I' .. I•~ A (.llllotMI C---11110f" NO'•" l"ub!lc.Ctllllf~i• Nlill l"'I' "'*'1oG1111•ot1• JAM•t •. MITCN9LL Mt0WIN. Oll•IM • SYLVIA T~I• MIM• II """' ~ ., "•lnc!t•I Olfl<•"" l'tfr><I••• Olll(t 111 ,,, Clvk c .... Df"1H 11'11t Ht .... c.._ A-I c..-....... Or1111t (Ollflllo o'"'" Ceu~11 llnll A111, ClfllorJll• '11'1 Df"l•ff· C1tlltnll• fH6I ,. I' ,., ll'IC... 1 c.!llw"'• Mv CM1'"t11I011 Expl .. t My (lmtftlHIMI ·~•!•ft ltl! '"""" T ......... ! (n4) QMffl Cortor-"" L EGAL NOTICE Ml•<I'> }, 1,7) J11nt 11, lt1' Alllr .. , ltf: Pit..._ A ..... •1 .......... l(f/tll ......... fOt"'ltlto!I •------------------------------------.. ----~ ll11toU1~l'tl 0••111• Co.111 0.11, l'ilol l'ublll-l'ltd Or•llM (6111 DlillY '!let l"\tblltlltd °'"* c ... ~ 041lt l'ltfl ,...,_, an... CoHd OtflY '11111 l"utli-ar..... c.n .,..... J'ti.r. M•MI L 10. 11. "" ttn .WI Mu·dl J, , .. "· Mo 1'11 •'1·11 Mtl'(:h ,, '" it, 1•1' '"'"" M•rd'I , .. u . "· ''" t.ltl·" ... f!C)I u. !I I.Wiii ... ,, ·~"" '-Y·n 14 DAILY r1LOf S '1rd"""'1 M1<th 24, 1971 Your Mmaey~ WoriJa Buying Power Dep1·eciation 87 SVL VIA PORTER Wbtn the U S. Government admits thm wttk that the $1 which bought 100 cents of typical goods and service~ fo-• c1tf famll}.i 1n 1939 buvs less than 3S cents worth of sunllar gooch and serv1ce.s 111 1971 you "'11! sure!) be disturbed and p e r b • p !5 fn,ghtened Bui this is still only a 1tatist1cal comparison You don t buy food with a 35-cent dollar Nor do you pav renl v.1th a Consumer Price inde x 0gu ... When however I tell you that the bachelor apartment wb..ich rented for $25 a month 1n 1939 goes tor $12>$1SO to- day thEo erosion 1n the dollar s purchasing po\Ver 1n tb18 span LEGAL NOTICE Cl•Tl,ICATf 0' •USll'jlll ,ICTITIOUS /llAMf n.. ul'ld.rll1""" <lo ttfll y Inn I t c:onduc11nt 1 bul!flfSa 1 1111 Wtl!C fl O N!!WPOl'I 811Cll C• lo nit '""'' -fdllout '"" n•mc or SHEARS-5.AMlS AGENC'I' 1ncr 111•1 ~ d I rm b lll)ITll>OMll of "'-lo 11"' n1 PefloOtlt -.e n1mt1 n lull •NI Pl•<n of n.i.nc• .,.., • follows TM!f'l'l.as H SM.$ I. 120 V I Ou lo N--1 9tKh (1111 Donald B S1m!1. u.I Str I (Orot\11 dtl M1r Cl ll O.fed Ml ch ~3 lffl Oo11ald ti Sam ' ?"'°""'•~ H SM1 I ITA'TE" OF CALFFOlttHA ORANGE COUNTY Oii M•rd'I :ti im Dtto • mt • NoiltY Pllblk h> 1nd '°"' .aid Stile "raon•llr •-•rid TI>om11 H She• 1 11'11 Oon• d 8 Samls k,_n to mt to l>f ll>t Pe .otlS Wf\OH llllrlWI I I nlbK !bed kl the w !h n nt!tvmem 11'1!1 iC~l>OW ld(led !htY tXKU!ed !!Ml! •omt !OFFICIAL SEALl MavBenMotOtl ! arv Pub < ~I !O•~li leaps out Paymg rent I! !n tht ttalm of real life Just thl1 single comparison dramatizes the depreciation on our currenc~ s buying power So does the C(lmment that the Xent hotdog -0f 39 1s 30 cents toda\ the 20-cent 111ov1e is $1 50 to $2 00 !ht: llkent magazine is 50 cents the 45-cenl dinner 1s $2 the Jkcnt urislwatch repair is also $2 From these r1gurts at least three points emerge ( l) Startling though tbe upsurge 1n the CPI figures 1s 1t obscures the fact that the prices of 1nany goods and services v.e need want and regularly consume ha v e spiraled up muc h faster One New Yorker who kept a penny b\ penny daily diary of hts J1v1ng expenses when he was a bachelor 1n 1939 Insists that everv index figure I quote to show pnce trends 1s all we' <You II hnd some <Jf hiS d1arv items below ) (2; While I assume you are aware that increases in the C<lSts of services 1n recent )ears have been outpacing price 1nrreases Ul other areas you must not underesfimate the degree to whifh this 1s so Again the New Yorkers diary v.111 document th.is point {3) lt s downngbt neurot1e lo conl1nue to refer so con stantly lo 1939 s prices -the SubwlY blit fl t k CO(I coi. (I 01 bol!ltl :k c "''".. 1k c.~ b•• .k H• '~"I 50C $1\ot •hnt 1k J N~llOI ~.k Lu11<h lSc D!fl~ 4k Drvc 11n n' 1.k $1 cne• nu1> k AM> t or o 1n1t PO•l(I d A m•lf 11mo c ~·· 11.,nnurt..- Phont u I kol{h "Ith) WIM Ibo" cl B~ wlll rrtrd ' ,, .. " ~ k '" • '" "' k But just last ~eek ths Honor the Mayor John Lindsay tack.I ed that sacred rehc and pro- posed boosting the fare all the way to 25 cents Which would leave unchanged <>n the New Yorkers list only one item the penny weighing mach1nt' Mio• Off Ct \ft O••n~P Ccun t My C<>mm ~t Qfl Exp U Ar>< t 1971 P<.OI st>N Ortnff Co.all 0. ly Plot M•rcfl 24. JI AP t I U tll Ul II LEGAL NOTICE C:••Tll'ICl.Tf 01' IUSINISS l'ICTITIOUS /llltMlf Pacific Telephone's Earnings Decreasing Th• 111"dtrt!tnecl -ctrt fy "' 11 <ondl/Cll... • bll•lntt• II nu VII I Huetll ~-POrt &Htfl Cl l0<n I ~ndt """ I ctltlOllt I rm ... me .,, MARQUE .. ROOUCTS •NI lhll 11ld ll 11'1 11 c.,..... "'°"" ol TM-fO (fW nt ~rwn WlloH n1mt In lull 11'1d -1ct of re•ldllftCt ll••folOW!o euvtnt It Pt I 7111 VI$• H~trt• N!'WllOl'l 8r1c~ C 1 I o n I Qlll'd Metc;ll 2~ 1911 E u9rn~ II P&r 11 S1aft of Cl '°"'" 1 0 lnGI~ Coun v On Ml cJI Jl 1911 ~to e m• • Ho11ry Pub! c tn 1l'HI !or 11l<t Sl&I' •tr-Iv 11'Pffrto e"utne R P~ tl;-n Ill mt 10 bl IT\e Pff)(HI Wi'I0'41 ntm• 11 WM( bt<I ID 111• wll~ln 1 .... t lrum.nl tnd 1d<MWllldttcl 11t •~ecutl'd 1,,. Mmt tOFFICIAL SEAL! MliN &tlh Mor10" H011N Pub! ( c1111.,..n I Prine P•I Ol!IC• tn °''"" counh' MY Comm nlon l.x.i"• Aprfl J ltn "VbllJlltIH CO&t! 0• 11 Pl'°' Mtrd'I '~ )1 1fld A1>rll 1 u, nn Ul 11 rEGAL NOTICE: Pac1f1t Telephone s I 9 7 0 earnings dropped to $1 46 a common share from $1 52 the year before President Jerome \\ Hull reports lmpro\ ement 1s essential ' he said When one examines the av.esome challenges facing the company lnd1cat1ve or those challenges llull pointed out is the fatt that the company will have to spend about $800 nulhon on construction of new plant 10 Cabforn1a and Nevada 1n 1971 P-11111 By the nuddle of this Clf•'TIPICl.TE 01' aUSINl!ll ,.1cT T1ou1 NAME decade he said we expect 1'llt undttt 11nld -I Cetl ly ht Jt; thi f (o be th con<lu<I ,,, • bu• nH' • 111 s Mtln s igure topping e s1 s1n11 An• ciutorn • undt nt 11 b1lhon mark annually fl(l llout I rm 11-t of PANDORA S eiox ,,.. 111•1 .-d t!1m i. compe.eo \Ve contemplate ex "' ,,.. ~ owtn• """'°" _. n•m• d I th I d In tuH • ..., Pl•c• ~• f'" drnc• •rt pen 1tures o IS magn1 u e •• to1iow1 at a lune when interest rates GlrY Lie CllY l ' S Ml n SI s1n1~ An• c11 l(l(n • for capital we must borrow 011M1 M1rch 7l 1~71 are at high levels when "< GtvLC•v 111111 e1 c11 tornl• o anve Coun!• haven t been able to raise our On M• ct! 2J 1'11 ~IOO'c mt I h Not.,., pu111 c ,. •nd IOI' ,. <:1 s • e d1v1dend Slnce 1961 and w en ptrtOl\111'1' IP~~ "4 Gary LH C IY know the pr!Ce 0( OUr Stock has 1rll mt lo bt lhe per-wi'IOH nlmt 11 tuboc• 1>ea tp ~e "' n n 1n~1ru'"trlt been hovenng around book •"" .,knowlirdted ~t •••o;v"d '"' ••m.. value he continued tOFFIC:IAL SE,t.,Ll JOMi>l'I e o.~11 During 1970 P a c 1 f I c NQll v Pub c (11 iornlf p ncPI oncc111 Telephones operating 0 11\Vt Counl<y MY Comm u\oll EoP1rt 1 LEGAL NOTICE Junt ~ 1'1' 1---~~--~~--~~~--I •ublhh.., 0 Anti Coal O• 'f p !QI SUPElllO• COUll'T 0, 'TMll M••<h 2• 11 •..cl A"'U 1 U t7l ~I STtTll OP Cl.LIPOllN!I. FO• THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ......... :II ------~~~~----INOTICll 01' NEARING OP l'E'TITION FILI. NO P~S FQll PltOll.TE Otr WILL AND l'O• I.EGA". NOTICE PICTIOUS IUI NEIS. lfTTlltS Tl!STAMINTAll'f NAME $fATEMEN'T E1 o t ol JAMEi JOSEPH M,t.,U(;El 'fHE FOLLOWING PERSON S 00 NG o~~•••~d 9USINESS AS NOT!(E IS HEREll'f GIVEN tho! (0,t.,5T PROPERT ES 00 Jill ! EI~~ Mory MIUP~1 hol I HI htr. n •• boe l!ou tYI d 8• bo• C• l!Orn' • pe ! ()ti ,,,, ,, ob•!• Of .... I •'Id llnod• llull1 J•Y•HI Jll E Oceon M """" r ol Lt"t~ 'ftlll'menla v llw ~•f11 8• bo3 Ca klrt> • to "' 1 -r rtltrt~c• kl wh c1'I ~ Th 1 bu1 n1n & blln1 <onc!ut1td by m•d~ I\>< fo lht PA llcul•n and lh•I I n lndN Gut lht 1lm1 er.ct p ace ol ht1r!fll !tit Rllod• Jl.1111> Joy~ ~•m' h11 bttn "" !or Al>I I lJ 1'11 ~ub •hod O l"q' Coif\ 01 ., P IO •I ' XI 1 m II' tnt courtroom ol Mtr<h 1• Jl ll'ld Aor 11 \• 1'71 6lS 11 Oep1 lmrnt NO J ol ti t ( v ot Stn t Ant Ct!llornl1 P11ec1 M• ch 2J 1t71 W E 5t JO"IN ANSW!lt TO NOT Cll' Otr INTEN'flON Counh' c. - TO CIRCULATE llE!IC.ALL rt:TITION ltQGEll G L.AN .. Nll!!ll Ntv n• II If<! n lh• I ru re<I 10$ Ntl'ttl Ctltl H1thWI., $uU1 L I '"""' '"" YtN ~·m• MOP' h1v• L•.un• •••<II Ctlltwrni• mtl I I'd •nQl)I' ott !kin 'fhtv lllVP dflnt T-3 111'1 ... "" IMS !or Ollll '"-onlv kl P 1vtn1 At,.rn" for "•lltleMt fTMI! lrom con,cletll OU•1V tul I In• 1'W Pub la/It'd o '""' C011t 0111'1 dut!tt. 10 VOii ., YOUf <OllnC !r111n Incl Mlfth 'j 's )0 1m m•~ 1~c;;;:~:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;s.,11ii!I Unfl)rtun~ .iv 111• t 1 • Mt 11 i wllo ~ • ~ "° ..ot w1n! II\ lndr<•tl'ldtnl C Iv COUl'dt 1 1m "°' 1 r...cbtr •'•mo tor ,,,~ I 000 • OF OIL PAINTINGS 14'Kl•I ln~rtlrlt Wl'>o w r.11 111 dom ""• 1111'. WHOllSALI WAllHOUSI "' "'~!:"' •••<" 01urv"' <OtlTlruct ,~ '"" '.i OPIN TO THI PUlllC "''''"'°'"' .,uni< P•I -nmtnl 1 wlU i SO"'o OFF un!I-IO OG "'"' ti.1 to IM'OVldt f /I NI kl...i of IOYtrnmtnt ••It. •OINOlft. S..t.HTA ANA I am P"IPlld ol "'"•I "'' Mtfl IC c«nPll•htd -· -lh• tl•O•v• I I nc•11~~':.C~~·~-~~·~·~··~·'.!~~~!'~ IWf tltoe!IPt\. T"' vottn hlw tnt -t Cf:ALmt.S WAHT•D _..-Nftltr I<> ,,...., ,.. tho r1cou1 1..cl I ..... (On1'cton! h•I lt_,y w I !'l\l~t "" r191ll clttltlon I 1111 1vrt !My wm AIKI •nv •11.,,.o!t o d 1 ort 111~ trvlt! 11'4 Cl vtrt tl\llr • tenl\on !~ revenues totaled Irvine Firm To Develop New Product .. "'" 1"11•.. tttl f " 1'I con otl !!'It I wl!I W "'"" l o dlKuu !flt; t••I luvt' ~11nt our (Offllll"" ty DATEl> ~rd! 22 H11 MC)ttTQN A llAUM Pllbll&htoll Dr•nte Co-11 Cl1 It M•~ ~ .. 1'11 used cars used LEGAL NOTICE all.f NO P' ,... l'ICTfTIOUS IUSINlfll NAM• ltl.TfMINT .... lol Q .. "' "'"°" It dot,,. lioltllltU I '"ico1tKER l.A(iUN..... IOO w Co•fl Mllf>WIY l.lotl\11\1 •N<ll EOWtrd I "•mn Cit lrt• ......_. ke(fl 'fhlt b>nlfWC& " .. , ... COllOll...ct.11 ... lfl ~\'lcklll ~thM o '"" CO.rt O•llT IMrd\ IJ M. l'I llfld APrW 1 1tn LEGAL NOTICt. ·-•KnTM>VS IVllN&ll M.1.#1 STl.TIMINT n. ..,lowlnt _.._, ''" aotnt ....... ft '°"'"'IC &HELl lTO"l lit "°"'""' -Pita N-" lltt(ll C:1llfon.l1 ,_ .,.. ttf'I~" •~•"It u~ w "'''-SI CO.It M#w (11!tornl• nri11 bvtl-t Jt; floltlllt tol'lc!WIH b' HnNrtl'lll. J1mM G a,.alllt 11elfll a..n11 "llllllillld Ort11t• c-1 Dt!lt' P!lil! Mtnfl 11. IJ,. U. II ltn DWI but not abused 1eventy-one1 et ~~~L~ 1600 HARIJOA BLVO I COSTA ~ESA [114J $40 9100 OVER THE COUNTER NASO ll1t1ngs for TueadlV, Mlrch 23, 1971 a...-1111or1 •• , ..... .., ...,i.r-.r 1 .... J:llMT.,.. t I 111 "9111 MAID. l"rk• • •t •1111111 ,... .. 11 w -m-. ""'''"-., ~ , I Complete-New York Stock List • • 1~71 DAILY PILOT Tuesday's Closing· Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List • Slltt Net 1M•) Hltll L .. CM•• C:~ .. .. . .. . ~ -.. . .... . .. . . !6 DAIL V PILOT Wcdntsday, Mart~ 24, 1971 Theater Notes 'Gypsy' Set to Open Herman's Herd Tops Jazz Fest tsy 1'0~1 TITUS Of till D1il'f' .. Ii.I Still Last week, cro'"·ded into the seasoo 's heavies t rush of theater openings , was .lunl' 1-lavoc·s autobiographical play "Marathon 33." a dran1atiia· llon of the actress' early al· tempt to break into show business after severing the umbilical cord. This V.'t'ek her big sister gets equal titne -all by herself -Y.'hen the South Coast Light Opera Association swings back into action after .tt two-season layoff y,·ith "Gypsy." the story of lht': ugly duckling who blossomed into Gypsy Rose Lee. "Gypsy" is the Ione newcomer on the week's theater callboard and. plays Saturday rught only, with three more performances April 1--3. Ru th Yielding, a founder of the SCLOA, is di· reeling the musical. Starring in the role of f\ladon1e Rose. one of the n1any stars in Ethel Merman's cro\vn. will be Carol Stanfield, a DAILY PILOT award win· ner or 1wo seasons ago. Clark Farrell plays the boyfriend- 1nanager Herbie, \\'hile f.larla Small takes the title role of Louise y,•ho evolves i n t e Gypsy. Others in principal roles are Rochelle B o w e as Baby Jane, Jack Berges • r --- TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening MARCH 24 1:00 fJ Ii& Men Jttry Dun,hy. 0 Qflt "IWI Tom Snyde1. one AJIM s-.w 0 5"111 O'Otd Movie: (C) (90) "'Sulli¥&11'1 ltlplR" (d!l/111) '67- Marti• Milner, Clu '-ul1pr, K1rtn .llnMin, llndtn Ctliln. Don Quine. A w111thJ pl1nl1tion owne(s plane cnW1 lfllilt on t JUMJ trip owtr the i\mazOft jun1!1. 0 Did Y111 o,kt m TH nhrtstonet (()@(})St1r Tr1k m Mlffl11l1"' IHJ(j) .... m Flalltr r1111ilJ m ltotilitf• J4 ID W1ridtf1111t Ell> LI Mon f1111Ular con C.n&Uelo (f) N1n Jim Hawthorne. 1:15 fD Alt Sbtdie .. Fi1ur1 P1intin1." 1:311 0 C.11t1it1 CHllr• m TH flJi•I Nw11 @(IJ HIC Htw1 m IW11P01111 Ltd11 t,i!(i)CIS Nim ill) Slltcftd fll11/MlltiUl1 m n. ou.t ltport mu. OlriPdM muc .... l::DO II CIS "-t Yhl\11 Ctotrkilt. em allC ,...,. O.rid l rintllf. 0 'nit'• Mr Lint? m lflJ (})I LM L11er m 11rap1t -· B11b1r1 MeH1lr 111ests 1s • 1ln1ln1 nl1trtduh _propridre$$. 0 "'"' o @rn mn. snPt• J1•i!J "Bri1n •nd the Sheriff." Bri1n Joins his friend. 1n old homeste1der and fo1mer ltxas la'll min. in his armed sl1nd 1gainst 1Yiction by the sherift. Arthur O'Con11ell 1ues1s. m Dawid J1osi S1rrow Di1h1nn C..1- 1011 is ruast hostm. He1 cunts •r• tompowr Rich1rd Rod111s, PfO· d11C11r Alennder Collen and ttit Beath Bors. m ftlllftJ SqLIH ED ;real Alltrkln Dru11 M1chiftl Cl) P.tteni fir 1.Mn1 9:00 0 ~ [j) Modicll Ce1111r (R) B.r- IY S~!liv1n ind 01ane Beker 2uest 1s 1n 12~n2 pfofessor and his 'llift, D * who is v1i<lusly ill. GEORGE c. scon in "Jane Eyre" on Bell System Family Theatr~ o @ oo m 1 1.1c11l 1 .. J•ne [Jrt~ George C. Scott and Susannah YOO: star in ~peci1! producUon of Charlotte Bronte's novel of swpenH and romanr... Slrong-wmed, Inde- pendent J1ne Eyre, a pernes1 at Thornlield Hill. falls in low wiU1 ht1 emplorer. [dwud Rochnle1. •nd diSCO'lers fri[tl1enin1 stcfelS ot his paU. O The r urrtn. 0 @(!) tl) Johnny Ci.ti Guests aie The Clrpentt1s.. Charley Pricl1, lomlfl)' Clslt, Bob Lum•~ and Red Lant. mn."""" €l!) 30 Mftwtes (ID N1t1d11 !;JO 0 Cndid Clllllfl iE) Mllliult/Pastor's OtP: al ~en1 dt An1usti11 @ (jJ lr1ridtd ED firin1 Line 9 (I) Tnrti • Con1111111nui €i) Cllrilt ttlt l.ili111 Wiid m .. a..,.,r. 10:00 tJ la()) Htwaii Fiwt-0 "" Intl~· ~ti1I loreian tofltspondcnt (2uest Crit Braeden) comes lo H1'll1ii, orrly lo find tUmself !ht tar1et 10f an awr~in. John Mlffey also 111tsts. Ci) S11BP11111111t1 Maria aJM• '""' l :JO 0 Iii Ci) Mt• al LI• Allo1neys Mc/tell and H1nsen 111 saddled \ llfllh 1 touah dettnst al a multi m~honairt l1nd dwt\Ql)tr who is acc:u:sed in lht 1pp1rtnl homicidt i of Ms llfllt. Gutst·stlr is Sleoie Fonasl 0 QJ@ m n.t Mlfl Frt11 Shi· loll ~Jump Up." .lohn McG1~t1. Jan Sltrtini. John Aslin, M1dlJf1 Rhue and Aldl Jason (Uttl·tl1r ift 1 dra· 0 Iii 5 News Kevin S1~rs, Barney Monis. 0 @(!)CD Tiit fo11n1 ll.y111 "l'vt Got 1 Problem.~ Glfy lock· wood IUed& IS I 11dio l1lk 1how host l1rrd tor u.preuin1 an h-'lllf stnl!ments on his PfOKfim. 0 a.iter Wiid NIWS m News Putn1m/fisll m1n. Q) M11 Tri, ml inwlwinf Tait's fttlpt lrom • Em TV Mulk.ll 01111t chain 11n1 1ll~r. h1vin1 bttnl f:T;l t itrnol• d' tr1rned a.. 1 homiade ch1111 ....., n 11 0 Y1t1i•it ;re111111 Sllow Guests JO:lO 0 KD/fOf WMk Mavi1: {90) "Stut4 1r1 Mlf1h• RIJi, )Gef Ad1ms. Marl · to Dt•th" (mystery) ·•1-Bt11 Lu· tyn and Al1n Btr1m1n, 1r.d 1uth01 iosi. joyct Compton. Mary Rod1trs Q) Bill .Johns Ntws O @@CDCwrtlllip tl Eddi1'1I ""'lnotl'tid br Fltll• ~onc1plint Is 1 f()llr litter '-Iii ~m 0 WOid Spelled l-0-V·l" Eddtt n· 11:0D65 C!J (mKtn c1iv1s his lint ~1n~n1 0 Milllter $ Mtrit: (2 hi) ''Opttl· Q @@fD Nt•I as Rose's rather, Cene Ap- plegett in a dual role, Rich Springer as Uncle Jocko and Alice Netzen, Judy Nep and Nancy Briggs as the strippers. Co1npleting lhe caat are Tom Shelton, Ross Stanfield, George Donka, Darryl Rapp, Susie Tomlinson , Jacqueline Hickey and Vickie Sauhders. "Gypsy" will be presented Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd will headline the third annual Orange Coast College Jaz.z Ensemble Festival, set for the college auditorium Thursday through Saturday. in San Clemente's newly refurbished Arts Pavilion In '· !he ri.1oose Hall building al ~ 105 Ave. Pico. Curtain .i.! I o'clock rather than 8:30, with reservations being taken at 492-5761. • H-erman. among the most popular big band le aders in ~ nation. will give a two- bour concert in the OCC gym· nasi um at 8 o'clock Saturday night. The jazz festival , pitting university, junior college and high school bands r r o m California, Utah, Nevada and \l.'ashington, is the largest event of its kind in the West. The affair \\'il l begin at 8 o'clock each morning and will continue throughout the day . * Continuing its three-pronged program lonight through Sun· day is South Coast Repertory, which is staging the original musical "Mother E a r t h ' ' tonight and Thursday, closing out "The Imaginary Invalid'' Friday and Saturday and win· ding up the brief run of "Next'' and ''The Indian Wants the Bronx" on Sunday night. Ron Thronson and Toni Shearer are the guiding lights behind the ultra·successful "Mother Earth." while Ron Boussom directs the com- media dell'arle version of ''Invalid." The Sunday one- acts are being staged by SCR newcomer Shasnin Desai. All three programs are being presented at the com· pany's Thin;! Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-136.1. * Arthur Miller's modern tragedy ''A View From the Bridge'' is being given a superlative staging by the Irvine Community Theater. with performances resuming Friday and Saturday. Richard Dow is directing and doubling as the lawyer Alrieri. Art and Janet Gordon head the Irvine cast, which includes Karen Gardner, John ~1angels and Gary Saderup. The drama is being presented at the UC Irvine Studio 'Theater in the 11umanities building on cam- pus. Reservations 833-1024. Another highly involving drama is Frank Gilroy 's "Who'll Save the P\owboy?" v:hich closes out a three· \\'eekend run with f i n a I performances T h u r s d a y through Sunday at the San Clemente Community Theater. f.1ary Eastman is directing. The cast includes Russen Martin, Marge Bradley, Chuck SPRING PROGRAM .,.WUK COURSES March 29 to May 29 Paintlng·Fiqure & Land· scape. Drawlnq·Lif• Ir. Anatomy. Ceramics· Sculpture Art History• Jewelry & Print Making: Children's Art Other day and evening class•s. Appraved for veterons. l'M YOURS -Clark Farrell takes issue with Carol Sta.~f~eld "'.hen she says "you'll never g'et away from me m this scene from South Coast Light Opera musical "Gypsy," opening Saturday in San .Clemente. Director Charles Rutherford Schleker and Dottie Smith at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabril l o , San Clemente. Reservations 492- Reservations 543·7647. an n 0 u n c e d that many 0465. Giselle MacKenzie beads.the thousands of dollars worth of cast in the title role of prizes, including instruments, "Mame," entering its second records, trophies and cash, weekend (or the Buena Park will be given at the festival . * Civic Light Opera. John Rieb All ay,·ards will be presented On the lighter side is the is directing. at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse's Also featured are Betty gym before the Herman con- comedy of literary inlidelity ~totsinger, Charles Curlis and cert. "J " h" b I · h Pam Rich al the Theater Arts anus, Y.' IC pays lon1g t Each of the 75 bands will th 'ugh S I d d th Complex of Buena Park High r a ur ay un er e be allotted 20 minutes on stage dl.r""i" f B'll Fu "k School, Magnolia at ~cademy -=--ion o I c1 · dunn· g !he competition. Judges B Ls H It d J . in Buena Park. Reservations e Y ewe an acqu1e 879-4237. ·will be top-notch professional Moffett share tlle leading role m"'"cia· ns : Sonny Stilt, Clark in th dy •h R 1 h Closi ng out a six-week run .....,, t come , WI a P Terry, Dan Morgenstern of RIC. •-· d Walle D 1 •1·11 at the Long Beach Community ''"IVD , r a Y. n 1 Downbeat Magazine, Raoul Ha d Ph u· SI d Playhouse is the comedy nson an Y IS rou Romero and R1"ck Da•1·s. They I t . tbe t ';Ring Around Elizabeth," comp e ing cas. ..,.;II be nresenl ,·n !lie P f · 1 lh under the direction o! James ... .. er orman~s are given a e auditorium all three days to playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Brittain. Final performances Ro;id, Laguna B e a c h , are Friday and Saturday at judge, and to meet with small Reservations 494-0743. the theater. 5021 E. Anaheim groups of young musi cians and Strindberg's Swedish classic Ave., Long Beach. Reserva-discuss music as a proff'ssion .. Miss Julie" continues Friday1_1_io_n_s_<_2_13~)-438-0 __ 536_. _____ a_nd_Ja_1_es_1_1_re_nd_s_in_1h_e_f_ie_ld_._11 and Saturday at the Nifty Theater of Huntington Beach, along with Franz Kafka's "The Judgment." Elliot Fried directs both offerings. Carol Dunlap , Gary Domazlicky. Wilda West and Jeff Isaac comprise the twin casts at the Nifty, 307 Main St.. Huntington B e a c h . Reservations 536-9158. * Furlher north in Orange County, "Lllies of the Field" enters its second wee.kend for the Santa Ana Community Players with Herman Bood- rnan directing. Buddy Fort and June Winsl-Ow bead the cast of the comedy-drama. The 3how is being 3taged at the Players Tb eater, 500 W. 6th St., Santa Ana . 'La Mancha' T1·youts Set Open auditions for the Long Beach Civic Light Opera pr1>- duction of "Man or La 1-lancha" will be held Sunday afternoon and evening at SIS E. 4th St., Long Beach. Director Gary Davis has an- nounced that the tryouts will be conducted at J and 7:30 p.m. and will require mostly men for the musical based on the legend o( Don Qui xote. Leading roles require a combination of strong singing, acting and. in some cases. dancing ability. f.1embers of the dancing en5emble must be able to sing and v;ill be required to audition a s singers. There are no non- singing role s. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DICll. V111 Dy!<I "COLD TURKEY., !GP') Cllftl E111W111d • Ltt V111 Clnt "THE CiDOD, THE llAD AND THE UCiLY" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All C110r Exc11111v1 Drlv•l11 S1tOwln91 D1r1U11 Hollm111 • Ctlor "LITTLE 110 MAM" (0 .. ) pl111 • John W1yn1 .. 11.10 LOIO°' !G) Ill --) M ~~"::."'I.'.:.,~ "' I ' ' "-Alt Sl•r C•tl -"'-"CiOME WITM THE WI ti" le 1~1 5'7-6011 .. 1111 • AU Sllr , •• ~ "MOW THE WEST WA! WON" IG) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UN A11dtfdl11" tdr1m1) 'tiD -0 CD """ W tile or pho'1l' for hroch11r~ 0 Mwit: "W1pa ti fur" (dr•· Ptter Finch, [YI 81110-. Ton1 Bfll· ton. The Brilisll Mnd I 111d1n1 party into Arnsterd1m lo ptf11Jade !ht di1n!Olld m11cnan13 to 1M tht11 1tones to 11\em hw f.lltk1111in1 bt· tor. the Genn111s !ind them. ] m1) '53 -Yyes Mont111d, Ptttr (7141 -'94·1520 "!l.lan of La f.tancha" will open June 4 and p I a y weekends through June 20. Further information is availablt': at (213) 432-7926. ~~~~~~-~ ..... I ··- "IT'S A MAD , MAO, MAD, MAO WOltLD" 401 v1n Eyti. 630 Laquna Canyon Rd. m Mowit: "Mil ll:ind ., wo 11 in" li~=L~•~·~·~·~·~1;'~"~'~";'~2~6~S;l~~I {d11m1) '51-Roberl Mitchum, )1ne Ru$S1U, Vincent Price. Pilot Filn1s HOLLYWOOD (UPl)- Paramount studios began pro- MJ-4717 "lu1 • Alt Stir C••I "All.OUNtl THE WORLD IN t0 DAYS" fG) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• m Trvt-"C.nst!!utllCtt Q) tt TN a l\iel l!i)Cii•• 30 Who Cares? duction on two new television 1r;;;:;:;:;:"" N11 other 111w1p1p1r 111 011 world c•r•I 1b11ut your cofr\fr'IU• nit., li\:1 your c:11rnm1111ity d•flY 111w1p1p1r dot•. 1!'1 ih• DAILY PILOT. pilot projects. "Esca pe," a 90-._ _______________ _ I ED £ut11• 'KllllOll 11111 Mod•• @El la DllllM lilt "Ztn uld Psrc~11l'ry " l :S5 al) Cimtio• dt it11111do1 11:30 0 .;n, 00 Mtl'f ;1inilr t :OO 0 ~ lt} m RM111 22Z "II lt'sl 0 i)J 00 m lthftllJ C.1Mll No! Htrt, Whtft ls It"" " 19-yeu· 0 Cf) Dia Cftttt old Vi1tn1m ¥eler1n llt• pl'Oblemi wlnnin1 1a:epl1nc1 lrom olher s!u Otnt1 when ht returns ta Khool. Mun•J M•cltod 1111111. m Mwlt: "TM Paris Ll£ir1u'' (my1tery) 'S3--Cl1u!!t R1inl. 12:00 @ 00 Okk ta.111 m Tt Tll 1111 T111llr ft\ 1:00 fJ MM: "1111 l1n lqtnd" UI hW footlll!I Socctr (2 hr) (d1ama) '5' -H111h O'Br!1n. Spoltifl( Critt•I (Ptru) YI. Rosario Cffltral (o\rrt11U111), m 1'I ,~ Qref ''Pot loJJ flu." llill1o'- m llcM 1-.i. l 1:t5 m n..,. d• o.,.1r• l:lO I) QI (I) Tt .... llrflt LM !RI 1:)0 m All-Ni1llt Sllow (C) "TM 'Dtt' 5!1," "Kine tt TtlTtr" tnd "It.land el LI~ Wt111t~." Z;lO IJ Mwit: "The WM•" ltt.., Al· -st LJtlCNd" (wtS!trn l '$3 - B111n Oon!wy. Join Lesh•. ---- minute adventure dran1a star- ring Chris George, and "Fun· ny Face" starring Sandy Dun· can. I See Dy Today's Want Ads e THTS IS f'OR REAL!!! A l\angaroo Rat & cage $16. Also Pigeons. Ck cla11~i· flrd, •. I'm SUl'f" you '''\ln'I n11$ this one •.• e (;U('S'( \\1\al~'.'~ 1-'~r cle11n1ng or gar.'lgt'~. , . For (are you read)' for lhntl JUNK!!!~! Ck tiOO Muling. Thursday m "'Adi• Pd (v•lyil" (dunui) ·so.-sttwart (;r1r111r. it•• 51111· mtrn1 e TERRIFIC VIE\\'. , ,You DAmME MOVIES 1:00 m "Oilry" I Clla•btrlllld" (drt-O\\'n tht land \\"llh this ma) '•&--Pault!tt Goddtrd, Bur('UI lani:t 3 br 2 bath hon1e, 1:158"111 ..-., 1•1111• (m1sery) Mt1ed1th. plu~ upstl..in hiclea"'"-Y ·~ lridf'•· "Sll11 T111•" 1 k d<Mmt1in ~rn-lltlon (llW'dtlJ') '!15-JohJf lrt!t~d 2:00 Q (C) "Oephanl Wall" (drama) room hesld" th" pool ... t:IO O .... , fft'Oritt Sn" (comtdf 'Sl '$( -Cht•btth Jayloi, Dana An· 1 Sountls Gl't'at. Look~ Gfi"11I -3ob Mapt, ltedJ' l1m1n, I d''"'5 .• ,18 TERRIFIC .•. Ck Cl~ lllrttl" (l~tnture) 4:JO 0 "Cra1Jl11t~ (dr1m1) '41 -1 100 CdM. ·4~[1rol n,n,,. Rotrert You~r. Robtrl M 1t'h~rn., "-----------------------'! CHiLDREN'S MATiNEES MGM lHE MOST EXCITING ADVEHlllRES A BOY EVER HAD! METRO-GOl.DWYM·MAYER -SAMUEL GOLDWYM. JR"S -, MARK TWAIN'S The.Adventures of ~c}debel'l'lJ llnn SATURDAY 13/271 & SUNDAY 13/281 2 SHOWS EACH DAY-12:00 & 2:00 ---ALL SEATS 75~--- AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS "ORB OF TBB TBAJl.'S 10 BEST!" S11phfn K•f.,, r-.....,..i.. Vi!'lfflll tol\by, "'· ,_ JvdMi Critt, If' . .._,... lob-SfllinDHL °"""' w ,.., ..... ~,4 Hetm,, W IY S11WGl'f ICl1l11, Mfl•-r¥ Witllll"' Wolf,( ........... -Chorion Ct1Gmph11, I A f!- W11ll SITlll J.vmol DUSTIN HOffMAN "l.ITTll 816 MAN " lfil>, .... Chief D•n Georq• e F•Y• Dun1way 2nd Top Hit-Barbara Hershey "THE BABYMAKER" EDWARDS HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HARBOR BLVD.· ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY, HOMIHATED FOR rt ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTIJBE BEST DIBECl'OR BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST SUPPORTlllG ACTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY BEST ORIGINAL M1JSICAL SCORE ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 "Husbands is a great, important film!" -JAY COCKS, TIME 1 Al R:UBAN ool SAM SHAW '"""' Ga-.... . .p .. "01· .. ··.. ! cm•e•a I ... __:Hr!! I I ,_ .. ..,Al RUBAN· ::::.~SAM SHAY/ ~·;;~;/:~JOHN CASSAVETE~ ''°"' COLUMBIA PICTURES 'cPj 0 ~ t1 !Mrllll!MM1EICDllII: -2Nl'I HIT-I ~ -··-~-.. ~--... ~-.. -···· •U t U • ~-· ....... 6 -.. .., •t n "SUDDEN TERROR" lGPI Saturday & Sw11d11y 12:no .\ 2:no P.M. "Huckleberry Finn"' All Seots 75C 2oth Century·fo~ Pre!.en!s JAMES EARL JON ES o JANE ALEXAN DER ~ "The Great ll!llllrii ""'0' White Hope" ~ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT IN THll WlaTMINSTll!lt (;ll!NTll!" """-11.111 AT WIUOll ST COltll •IU. '''·O\ll I IOIUS IOVIM Clf ""' DllCO r•• diary of a mad housewife a frank Porf"J Mn'I 1RJ LAST WEEll-ENDS lUES. 2nd Hit-8rici11 K1ith in ''McKenzie Break" lee M1rvln "MONTE WALSH" U;p;, "otw1dav & Sv11d11v I 2:0n ll~d l :On P.M. "Huckleberry Finn" .All ~11u 1Sr Posit ively Ends Tues. St•rts W1'1., Mirch l l Y/1111 Di111ev·, "B<trefoot Executive" BEST ACTRESS Amelia Gordon Girl Wins Drama Title Amelia Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gordon of Westminster, was named best actress of the 15th annua l High School Drama F~stival at Cal State Long Beach. Miss Gordon appeared in the play "Joan," aloog with Dan Peterson, Sam Lewis and Mary Herbert for Westminster High School. Each actor received a medal indicating superior achievement in ac· ting, wtiile the play was rated superiOr. l11d111lv1 Ortrlg1 Ceul'lty En11g1mt11t "FIVE Wl PJICU'" ''MAGIC CHRISTIAN" E){cl11llw1 onnt1 Counly Ent1aiJfmenl "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" 80){ Ott!c1 Open 1~ N1>11n • t P.M, Dilly SllOWflmel Mon. thru Tllun .• I P.M. Fri. -511, -1::111 P.M. M1t(ntu Sit. • Sun, • 2 P.M, !{ILUJD!ol]! NEWPORT BEACH • OR.3·1!350 Auditions For Idaho ,Group Set Lili .Featured HOLLY\VOOD (UPI)~ Lili Palmer \l'ill pl ay a featured role in American lnterna· lional'.-; producti on of Edgar Allan Poe·s "Murders ln the Rue :.'iorgue ", filming in Madrid. Btll AclrHS Nomln1tlon ca-.11 5noclgr.s$ 'Diary of• Mod HoYHwife" IR) Plus "The Bobymaker.. IRJ ""Ith 6~r11ara Hershty LmUFAUSS AnD llG HALSY IOiriOIOO!llJI• t••Mltlllll!!J -Also Ploylnq Henry fondo -Kirk Dou"!las "THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN" £ye. Silo" Startt. 7 P.M, CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FROM 2 P.M. FREE PARKING Exclusive First Run ELLIOTT GOULD -DON SUTHERLAND MARCIA RODD IN "The Little Murders" ... ALSO "' JASON ROBARDS IN "The Ballard of Ca hie Hogue" • • • Wtdntsday, March 24, 1971 DAILY PILOT 27 LA Mus;e Center Am811 Dancers Home Grown Talent ON THE PENINSULA 673-4048 OPEN 6,45 e Now Showing e Exclusive Engagement • 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS * Best Director * Bast Screenplay By TOM BARLEY 01 .... 0.11.,. .. , .. , '"" • I Peter Sellers in MESA THEATRE HARBOR & NEWPORT. COSTA MESA •WILD ANIMALS • SPARKLING STREAMS •BREATHTAKING SCENERY • A true wildlife adventure story TWO DAYS ONLY! Sat. & Sun., March 27th & 28th 12 Noon & 2 P.M. Sponsored by The Orange Coast CIVITAN CLUB Proceeds Go To Harbor Are• Boys Club & Other Youth Groups .. The Most belting ond M.anlngful Fllrit In Yton" .. ~·;~·ST EXTRAORDINA~; _~!~;i:,l!i~~~~~~~~w~•~ .. ~ .. ~'~' ~~1 --~ Eve .Show Sr•rtt. 7 P.M. OllE OF THl tl'llT WOllf.M ... -~ 1t0ppt d •tt>Olll•"IJ 10"'"1 THE RE.VOLT THAT ST/RREO THE WORl,01 "" alK~lAll llMCT tor ... "ho t>K•me • "b•I htuo!· .. ...-,; ... • M .11.llUl WIST1 ..... -.""'1w.o..u llllrrf~• ... A nLM Of GlllO romcoRVO Rt11111' and HELD OVER -SECOND WEEK "TH£ YIRGlrf' AND THE GYPSY" Joenna Shlmm1 -Franco Mero -Honor lo11man "A beautlt11t fllm -p1'ottrl119 short af momry -Purs plHs11,." -Editti Criit COi U>.6~ "'Cl'IJTS NQ R,oSlAA PA(DJCTQ;:s Pr<C':l.Nf A RAY STARK HERBERT ROSS PrOducllOO Contl11u1u• Show Sat. Prom S-$111. P,om 4 le11rtirh1 Motlnff Ivery Wednesday 1 P.M. Barbra Streisand The Owl Geo~ andtlle Segal Pussyr,at ® Panavision e Color '"'------~@ ALSO THIS THRILLER "SUDDEN TERROR" - have been tipped by the con· tribution o( curvy dancers Semira Tamer and Leona Wood. They gave their number just as much a,, any !\-1iddle Eastern lass could have been expected to do and they got Md fully deserved the ovation of the evening. As in the earlier suite of four North African dances. the music and its delivery was thoroughly authentic a n d delightfully delivered. Artis.tic directors Anthony Shay and Leona Wood deserve the highest commendation for preserving in our midst the very essence of ()]d Europe in this collection of Slav and Near East dances. A ONE· WEEK LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 1 Special Student & Group Rates Availabl• , CAESAR ' -. . " -~ .,.Ji!',: . • --. ~~~·,..Stool~llOtl William Shakespear•'• Julius Caesar ""''"' Charlton Heston Jason Robards·John Gielgud @1• Richard Johnson· Robert Vaughn Richard Chamberlain & Diana Rigg .......... ...::: Cbrlltopber Lee & JUI Benneu -· PETER SNELL -"'"'_..,_ AOB!AT FURNIVAL _,__..,._,...,. MICHJ.EL LEWIS _.....,&TUA.RT BURG£,"::=':;: HENRY T. WEINSTEIN & ANTHONY B. UNGEA11 PANA\1!$!0N~OC!lor11t TECHNICOtOA', , ........ ..,.. AMERJCAN INTUINAT10NAL P- • • lt10 "-lean 1111 ..... 1...., -· loc. FINAL WEEK-FRI. & SAT. Ill•1lll'rc."!I THE IMAGINARY INVALID Wed. and Thurs. the 11ew r evue "MOTHER EARTH" Sundays The Indian Wants the Bronx & Next BOX OFFICE: 646-1363 OR ALL AGENCIES stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor JdS~~yotpre never heard itsogood • ' . ' . .. ~ • • • I. • • ·-· • • ' • • -• ¥ • " . • • ' " DAILY PILOT --WfdntSday, March 24, 1971 . . • • • • • • ¥ • -VOLUME DEALER NO. 1. IN OR.ANGE 1COUNTY · . . ... . . . ' ' . . 1971 /. Demonstrators NOW 197 T-BIRD 1 7 ... ·. MAVERICK 1·970 '' FORD L.T.D~.: ON 2 DOOR LANPAU 2 DOOR SID-P·IOO · 2 DOOR HARDTOP l.ooded-1.184N133363 (IK91U14:1ll07) · (f10ARXD42ll0) loadedllnooollalOf. (QJ62Y151089) SAVE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE .. SA·LE $1500 $2095 $2671 $3495 eff....._ttkbr,,ic. •l9Stu&l&c.. · 1 .. .1:&l1Aa.t ' ntu&licMse 1 ---I 1970 1971 1971 • SUPER VAN L.T.D. FORD L.T.D. RANCHERO MAVERICK Country Squire 2 DOOR HARDTOP With Six Pac Camper GRABBER (E14GHK68517) Loaded 10 Pan. llJ76E145455 1 looded DemanstnilOr. (OJ62Y158838) (IA46H 103032) 2 Or. Spt.Sed. OK93l131099) FULL PRICE SAVE FULL PRICE ·. FU .. L PRICE SAVE '$3145 $1200 $3695 $3·966 $450 12 ' .... : . MONTH FULL PRICE 41MONTHS $190 . DOWN PAYMENT i lf0il ............ _. .... Sll28 .. la.i_.,,...., .......... 71 lic.-.... ,...,. ....... _.... ...... 41 ..... 0.. _,_,_,,"""'i1$l1lt.7t ............ ~ llillils. ?I "'-w ii,..,,_.,., .......... prU io..,,$!051.t,-.... ...... •71-.~,--....,_~P~MIU1'1t.91• • .. ' WAGON $,877' -·64 s1·1ngray .,3.~.~,,,.,"~ .. ~. $1577 '69 G~laxie ~;.~~;·;~: $1777 '66 lmpa a l~~:£.::'•:'::Z:·~~; . '67 c·h IMPALA~ OR. $977 . $1 47'7 (I ti 4 • 1¥j ; (3 J t~ fzi I.' I i : I j',., J J :1 ev. :~.:.:. ~~:~ .. :::~;;. ~·~~~· ' '69 Toyota ~;~,,;,;··· .... ,..... ---,---·-·----STANG · ...:..::.....__:.._~~:--:::-$ =7 69 MU '67 Camaro , ..... ,,..,,,, $1177 . '68 Plymouth ~~~:!~i 87 couPE ,66 Ch IMPALA $1077 V.I, -4 ipcl., p/il., power ldiic:l ~r1k11. 5totlc: #211lA ev 1 or., H.T., v.a, 11111<1. tr11n, .. '69 Torino t~~.~!. , ...... · ..... $1277 s14 7 7 . _ .. -.,.., ............... mo.. $ ~-----:-::::VE . '6.5 FORD E~:«,:::..,;.;r"· .. -1277 '66 T BIRD ...... '"'"" ~"""' SA . -A bMUllllll T·Blrcl. • $ · $997 '70 Mustang ........... ~ _.. 2477 I RD ;.u~J.0~ .. 5.~ .... '" ·~ $217 7 '61 FORD :"~. :~~~·,:,"'' """~ ~::.~;,, ·=:" 69 FO :·::::~ ........... ~ "" $1777 '68 Mustang s~~~E...... ... $1377 '68 vw BUS .,. ''""'11111. r1c11o, ""1. '66 FORD WAGON $1277 '"" '""""'· .... , ~ A<O. """ :;;t" '""" CW"· • ~a:~~~-,V., .. 8 $1377 '69 FORD ......... '"'_.. ....... .... $1877 $167 '67 LTD · , 11, toMHJonlftll, tor't 1lr, .,.....r 1!Mr1M. CX.TSJISl '67 T t LANOCRUISE,R . .. ~,:, ·~~;.,..:,'.''!..\,"'" ..... ""' Oyo a Like n•"" -111>d •Good•• d•u '°"· (WXF "31) galorl. (TYT <tlll. , .... """''" '. • Ingred ie nts are measured carefully . as Harbor Area giHs learn to cook in the Girls Club. As volunteer instructor Miss Lori Simon ladl es out soup , Debbie Stiles I left I and Michele Pri ce lo ok on hungrily. MICHELE PRICE GIVES TASTE TEST BEA ANDERSON, Editor Wtlhl1Ml1y, Mire~ 14, 1'71 Pqt D Miss Simon gets fl to•ty dish assembled with the help of (left to rightJ Terri, Debbie , and Michele, •II in the elub'o kitchen. KITCH ·EN ·CAPE~·s Girls Keep Pot Boiling Tuo many cooks never spoil lhe broth at the Girls Club of the Harbor Area. A class in the ba.sic principles of cooki ng goes on there six days a ""'eek, from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. and from 4: IS to 5 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. John Lynch. A simple recipe is used each day for one week to allow the girls to become fully proficient. In general preparation Lhe girls learn to slice, dice and chop vegetables. as well as to bake, boil, broil, fry, measure, mix and clean. They also learn tabl e settings and discuss proper manners. FolloWing are some examples of recipes the girls have used in the pro- gram, which is supported by the Uniled Fund. CABBAGE PATCH SOUP 1'4 medium head of cabbage I tablespoon margarine lfi pound hamburger 1,i: medium onion 1~ cup celery 1r1 can tomatoes with juice 1 cup ""'aler 1h cjln kidney beans l teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon chili powder In a large saucepan melt 1 tablespoon .of margarine and add hamburger Clean and slice thinly onion and celery and add to saucepan to brown with the meat. Add to the pan the tomatoes with juice, water, kidney beans, salt and chili powder. Simmer mixture. Clean cabbage and shred on coarse side of grater. Add to soup and simmer about 10 minutes, covered. For dinner of six servings, double the recipe and serve with crusty bread or biscuits. PIGMY CLUBS 1 pound hamburger l egg y, cup bread crumbs Y4 cup onion, chopped fine 1/z teaspoon salt ~'• teaspoon pepper l Mix all ingredients thoroughly and 1hape around wooden skewers in the shape of clubs. Soak each club for 15 minutes in 2 tablespoons of the following sauce: DAILY l'lLOT ""919' •r a1U1~ Klllllel' OPEN SESAME SAYS DARLENE BROOKS ~ cup soy sauce 1 clove garlic, chopped 1 teaspoon ginger 3 tablespoons sugar Broll on each side for 5 minutes. MEXICAN SOPAIPILLAS 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 'Iii teaspoon salt l tablespoon fat :Ii~ cup water Deep fat for frying Sift flour. salt and baki{lg powder. Work in fat until well-bl ended. Add enough water to make a soft dough, not sticky. Knead. Let stand 15 or 20 minutes. Form round ball. Divide into 4 parts. Roll each into a long 1trip and cut in 3 inch squares. Fry squares in deep rat until brown, dropping each square into the hottest part or the fat and immersing it several times so that it will puff up evenly. Drain on paper toweling . To eat, break off end and fill with honey. • Consumer Comp~aints Take Many Routes T award Action By DOROTHY WENCK Ortlttt Cou111V H11mt &.clvlser U you have a complaint to make abOut a food product who do you talk to? Your market manager? The manufacturer? The Food and Drug Ad~inistration? The U.S. Department of Agriculture? The Feckral Trade Com· miss)on? The Health Deportment? My one or lhese might be able to help )Vu, but the queslion is -'"hich one could help you the most with your parUcUla:. complal'nt. And this Is a major problem for con· sumers: where to go for help, There are so many agen cies involved in con· ~u mer food protection that the situation becomes completely confusing. For example, lhe U.S. Dcp::lrtmcnl Qf Agriculture is resr>0ni::ib1r for in· ~pection and grading of all meat and poultry produclS; 1t may inspect ei:tJlS and processed fnJiti; and vegclable! but is not required to do so. The Federal Food and Dr 11 g AdminlstraUon Is responsible for the Home News and Views ~..-.: uz a qe lU • z:11,~&e-=-----==----••••~••c~-m safety and wholesomeness of food! other than meat and poultry that are shipped in interstate conimerce (from one state to another), including foreign imports. The California Food and Dr. u g Administration htis the same responsibility (Or foods shipped within California. The Coun ty Health Depart· ment oversees dairies and .milk Pre>- duction. The State Department of Agriculture and lhe County Agricullural C-<im· missk>ner enforce state laws regarding food production olher than hii!k. F'or example. lhey oversee the u:;e of pesticides end other a g r i c u I l u r a l ci-rmicals by ~rowcr.s. Our Coutity A1.;r1cultural Cnmmissinnrr is also the Sca ler of Weights and ~1er• 1rc~. fie sees that rr.ark,,l st"aies weigh accurately, gasoline p u mp 1 measure gas correctly, etc. The Federa1 Trade Commission is in- volved in the advertising and sellina of foods in interstate commerce and would be the agency tO complain to if you felt a product was misrepresented in an advertisement. Only two or these agencies provide much protecUon at the local level. These are the County Agricullural C.Om· missioner and the County Health Depart- ment. ln many cases. your first avenue of complaint, If you did not receive satisfaction Iron your market manag·er, wnuld be the Health Department. Recently, Orange County became one of five counties in California whose Health Department is certified to conduct 11 local retail food inspection progran1 that has been developed by the state rood ::ind drug bureau. Prior to this certification the Heallh Department had no legal authority to take action on food-related consumer complaint~ but could only refer t.hern to the state food ;ind drug office. Now. in addition lo its routine sa nita- tion inspection of restaurants, markets, food processing plants, food dispensing vehicles, and vending machines, the Health Dcpartmcnl's consumer protec- tion responsi bilities include; Embargoing products suspected or being adulterated, contaminated. or misbranded; initialing libel act Ion against unfit or dangerous product!' not voluntarily destroyed ; detecting and sampling adulterated. misbranded, or ratsely advertised products; is.suing cit.a· I.ions and conduclinR: hearings on viola· lions and initiating prosecution whefl necessary. The latter runction can be impressively helpful to consumers. In O:Ccembcr a Redwood City Municipa l Court fined a local supermarket $3,125 for holding and offering for sale adulterated food and mAintaining unsanitary premisc5. No i;tnre wants th is kind or bad publicity, The Anaheim Annex of the Oranf!e County Health Department at 1011 S. East Street houses the Sanita1ion Consultation Section . The phone number Is n6-555L QUESTIO NS WE ARE ASKED Q. When imported meal is used, for example in hamburger. is the market required lo indicate this on the label? A. Markets use quite a lot of imported beer in their ground meat and under the present law they are not required to tell you this on the label when it iR sold as rresh 1ncat. (And often the imoorted meat ... .-as frozen for shipping.) Also, imported meat is used as an ingredient in mAn y processed n'li!At pro- ducts· without being labeled AS imported. Onl v when a product is imported a·nn sold a! is. must it be labeled with the country of origin -for example. canned ham from Holland . bacon from Denmark. le~ of lamb from New 7..enland. Several bills (HR 1031. 1405, 1406. 1407, and 3132) ha ve been introduced In the House of Representatives tn amend the Feclerill Meal lnspertlon Act to re- quire th11t imported meal and rnl"at food product! nrade In whole or In part of imported meal would be labeled "Im· ported" al all stages or distribution until delivery to the ultima te consumer. All of these bills have been re(efred to the House Agriculture Committee. Q. In the market where I . shop T was shocked lo see the clerk wbo was p11ckaging the barbecued chickens.liCking her fingers as she worked. Who should I report this to? A. You ' should inform the market manager about what you observed. I'm sure he w('lu\d lake immediate steps to correct the situation. JJ he doesn't, report it to the County Health De.part· ment, food s::initation division. · Q. What is the difference in ,fitl ·content and number of calorleJ in re~ular sour cream. i~talion sour cream and SOlll' hal f.and·hillf? A. Regular sour cream and imitation sour cream have the same fat content -20 percent -and the same calorie count -62 calorics per nuld ounce . lmit11tion sour cream ha:ii vegetab\t fat regular sour cream has butterfat. Sour ht1Jf.~nrt·half Cf!nlains 12· percen~ fat and yields ~I calories per fluid ~ 3fl DAIL V PILOT Wtdntsday , March 21, 1'11 Widow Beats Boredom . by Racing, Not Watching, Clock DEAR ANN LANDERS! I'm writing ltlis to the 50-\tar~ltl widow who is desper1le for s0meoM to talk to. She said if she had to spend another Saturday evening alOlll' she·d go out of her 111lnd. ·1i11s da1nt' sound!i like a bore to n1e l was disgusted "'llh her letter. How rn the "·orld l 'BU a. pet·son be lonelv \l'hen there are s,o n1an~· things thit need doing«' An(i wh.\ did she invite married couple.; 10 dinner when she is single«' \\'hat lun could there be 111 111AT? therap}', be a Grey Lady -the list is endless. Surely she knows a younger woman with a family "''ho would Jove a free sitter one d8y a 111cek -or an evening. If 1.irs. Lonely can type there are dozens of volunteer offices who would welcome her help. If she can 'l type she can answer phones or :stuff envelopes. .. 1et-up-aad·lo" go& up and went. I agree. Busy people are bappy people. Perhaps 1omething in your letter \\ill strike a responsive chord. I hope so. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am engaged to a handsome yow1g man who has 1nany good qualities. Andy's display of temper last SUJ1day gave me some second thoughl~. Here is what happened : . This wom1n needs to get off her YOU·know-.hat ind go lo work . Fer 11'othing, 1f rH.'C'eSSlf'\'. 11\ere isn·t a h1>5pilJI in lhl, rouniry lhat can 't use help. f.on'lale9Cttlt homes, homes for the aged, chlktren's hospitals. She could read 10 lhc blind, assist with occupational I am in my mid-50s and also a widow, but there aren 't enough hours in the day for me. Believe 1ne I ha1•e no tin1e lo cook dinners for married couples. \Vhat that "''Oman needs ls some gel-UJP and.go. Tell her so. Ann . -FIRST TIME WRITER FR01'1 ST. CLOUD DEAR FIRST: Of courst you are right, but Pl.eax don 't be too harsh op the poor &al. Not e\'eryone bas your enerc- and out&oing: personatlty. ~laybe her A fonner boyfriend whom I hadn 't seen ln three years dropped by at !i\'e o'clock. I had a date with Andy for six. I-le showed up 40 minutes eerly. I was sitting in the living room with my parents and the former boyfriend. I could see Andy was upset. He motioned for me to come into the kitchen. When he demanded that I tell the fellov; to leave, l etplained it would CALIFORNIA DAYS -Costa Mesa Girl Scouts ~eft\ Amanda \Vray and Tracy Orloff look over model of the booth they will staff on Saturday, March 27. when Orange County scouts gather for an all day fair Associates Plan Tea Residents in tere1ted f n becoming involved "'ith the artistic community of UC I are invited to attend a University Gallery Associate s mem- bersbip tea from 2 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday. !\larch 30. Mrs. Thomas Frank Is in charge of arrangements for tbt gathering, 1,1.·hich will take place in the Harbor Island borne of Mrs. John McNab. Assisting Mrs. Frank will be 1.trs. Aubrey Horn and Mrs. J. Allen Beak Jr. Coming up at the UCI Art Ga 11 e r y Is the John McLaughlin exhibit opening April 6. A reception \\•ill honor the Laguna Beach artist from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For further information con· cerning the Uni'lersity Gallery Associates. individuals may call Mrs. Frank. Ecology • Theme Selected The theme of the Fourth District PTA·s annual meeting tomorrow in the Fullerton Elks Club will be t he Challenge of Life and Brealh. Principal spcak('r \\'ill be Brian Myre s. biology pru· lessor at Cypress College. whose talk i5 entitled Wanted : Housekeeper for Mother Earlh -Urgent.' Mrs. George P. Kercher ~·ill preside over the bu~ines5 session beginning at 9·30 a.m .. when 1971 ·73 office-rs "''Iii be elected. Golden 0 r a n g e . membership and p r o g r a m awards will be presented to councils dlJrlnc the noon luncheon. j MRS. C. C. AUST IN Exchanges Ring• Beach Ceremony Performed Sts. Simon and J u d e Celholic Church, Huntington Beach . was the selling for the morning nuptial rites link· 1ng Dolores Beatrice Con· treras and Charles Curlis Austin. The bride. daughter of ~lr. 1ind 1'.tr~. Selvador Contreras of Huntington Beach . 111as given by her father for the double ring ceremony 11hich 11·as read by the Rev. Ronald Collaty. Serving her sister as maid of honor .... ·as l\1iss Virginia Contreras, and bridesmaids \\·ere the f'.tisses Di a n e L<l\•clace. Vilma Villarreal, and Mary \Vrighton. The bridegroom. son of ~1r. and l\frs. Charles B. Austin of San Diego. asked Otnnis Seguine to be. best n1an. Ushers \\'ere George r.!erritt. Gene Nishimura and Lynn \\1eber. Flo~·er girl and ring bearer in the Anaheim Convention Center. Songs and dances or Early California '"ill be featured by the Costa li-1esa troops, All Day Activities Spring Fair Calling County's Girl Scouts The Anaheim Convention Center will be bursting with activity on Saturday, March 27, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. when approximately 38,000 Girl Scouts from Orange Cou11ty get together for a fair the)' call Spring Gaiety. To acquaint the public with the aims and purposes (If girl :scouting there will be booths. displays, fashion shows, and nlarchlng parades, all under the theme of Girl Scouts in .<\ction. Service. Fun. Costa Mesa Scouts 11·ill set up a booth in which girls in coslume perform early California dances a11d songs. Huntington Beach troops will present songs, skits a n d dances from other countries to illustrate their chosen lheme of Intern ati ona J Friendship. There 1'1ill be a 200-voice Girl Scout choir to provide musical background , and 1500 balloons given ()Ul by Corona del Mar neighborhood troops will soar overhead. Tickets for the event at SO cents. may be purchased at the door. Betrothal Disclosed During Family Party The betrothal of l\1ary Janr Rotheram of Costa l\1esa to P1ul Fuller of Santa Ana was znnounced during a family dinner party in the La Crescenta home of the bride- elect's mother. r..1rs. Rita Bacey Rotheram. Mr. and l\1rs. Grant Fuller of Costa ~lesa are the parents of lhe benedict.('lecl, who is a graduate of Ne.,.,,pon. llarbor High School and Orange Coast College. lie receired his bachelors degree fron1 the University (If California, Santfl Barbara and is working toward a tea ching c re-dent i a 1 al California State College at Long Beach. The fu ture bride was graduated from St. Geneviev e High School and attended the Uni\·ersily of San Francisco. She 1s a senkJr on the UCI campus. Mesa Auxiliary American Ltgton }fall in Co.ta Mesa is the setting for the meetings or the Auxllia~ to Barracks t2•9. Veterans of \\'orld War I. The tlrst 'J'ucs- d&}' of each month members gather for " buslnen session at 7·311 p.m. and the third T~esday for a social and potluck Jil ~ p.m. \\'ere Ophelia Fierro and Tom· MARY ROTHERAM A June 26 wedding date has been set by the pair. The ceremony will take place in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Tujunga. my Contreras. Wedding Pl1ns The new Mrs. Auslin is a -----------graduate of Huntington Beach High School and Orange Coa!lt College, and her hwband i'.'I an alumni!! of Punahou Academy, Honolulu. and tht University of Ca 11fornI1, Berkeley .,.,·here he earned hi! MSEl!: degree. Valley TOPS Lettuee-8-TOPS ronvene aL 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday for programs In Fountain Valley Element11ry School. Senior Citizen• Comm u n 1 t y Recreation Center at Orange CO\Jnty Fairgrounds is the scene or J:tcUvity \\•hen Cosla Mesa Senior Citizens meel at 11 a.m. fvecy Tue9d1y. ·: ANN LANDERS ~ us knows what It is. Thank you.~ CONFUSED ·:• DEAR CON: Accordin1 lo •>ne ~ the partnll of tbe yo11111 mu. dtOW. contact tbe p&l'f;nls of tht yoD.111 11.;. This IJ merely • formality, bowever. Common eeue takes precedence ovtr any rule of eUquelte. Tele~e at. parents of yOllt future son·bHa• •r write a letter saying you are pleated about the upromiac en1•1ement, and l.nvlte them to your city. fe111on.al hel p •nd learn te channel bis bostilJty. Or be prepared to live with broken furniture; brolen gara1e door1 and maybe broken bones. be rude and suggested that be sil down and be pleasant and soon the guest would leave on his own . Andy got red in the face and stormed out of the house. We hared a loud crash. He had driven his car into the garage door and then dri'len on. My Dad suggested 1 write to Ann Landers and ask what my life will be like if I marry th.is guy. -RUTH WHO WANTS TRUTH DEAR RUTH: Probably a ttrits of loud crasbe1. Insist tb1t Andy get pro- DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our daughter wants to announce her engagement to a fine young man v•ho lives in a far-dis- tant city. They mel in college. A point of ellquette. please. Should \ve contact the young man's parents or \Vail until they contact us? We want to do the proper thing and none oC How will you know when the real thing comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Send for her booklet. "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference:." Seild 35 cents in ctiin and a long, self.ad- dressed, stamped envelope with yollr request in care of the DAILY PILOT.:: ,• Lasting Relationship Guaranteed -: Gem of Friend Diamo·nd .· a By JO OLSON of the Gemology Institute of oi .._ D•llY f'11t1 s111t America in Los Angeles. Are diamonds really a girl's • Weinert, a ''Sher I o ck best friend? Holmes" of gems, first turned They are if she gels in a his attention to the opal for pincb and needs some ready members of the UCI Medical cash, but they're not if she Faculty Wives in Is I an d expects to make her fortune House, Fashion Island. buying and selling them. "This is a baffling world." They also are if she wants he said of the opel's bed luck a family heirloom that can story. "In the Middle Ages, be passed from generation tG chGlera was going around and generation without tax ex-the opal became connected pense. with Sickness." ' Delving into the mystery of In 1828 Sir Walter Scott gems was Albert Weinert. wrote a novel in which the retail jeweler and a graduate opal faded in color after the Nuptial Vows Read In Santa Barbara The garden of the Unitarian Church, Santa Barbara, was the setting for the double ring ceremony linking Sh i r 1 e y Price l\lcCuistion and Ray- mond Russell Piantanida Jr. Reading the afternoon rites \\'as the Re.,·. Dr. John A. Crane. Among guesls 1rere the couple's parents. Air. and l\Jrs. Price T. McCuislion of Corona de! l\lar. Raymond Russell Piantanida of Alameda and l\1rs. Ernest A. Clark of Oakland. :\fiss Susan 7\-larie t..:nruh and G reg or y Piantanida, brolher of the bridegroom, were the attendants . The bride. a graduate of Corona del M:ir High School. earned her BA degree in n1usic al the University of California. Santa Ba r b a r a where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. Her husband. an alumnus of Skyline High Schoo 1, Oak.Jand, earned his bachelors MRS. PIANTANIDA Garden Rites degree in economics at UCSB \\'here he was a member of SiPma Pi fraternity. They \\'ill reside in Santa Barbara. heroine 's health faded, sealing the Ill reputation of the stone. QUEEN'S GIFT Opals were brought back in· to popularity when Queen Vic· torla gave each of her daughters one as a wedding gift. Still the legend of the opal and its bad luck persists. The reason the stone faded, Weinert disclosed, was that ()pals are 20 percent water and the water starts draw. ing oul when stored. ''Re- member that you have to treat them carefully. They are easily cracked. Don't wear them in dishwater.'' To brighten them. je.,.,•elers rub their fingers across the opals each time they are put back into the display case. Weinert predicted t h a t opals, which are found in shale, will be set more and more with shale in the next five years. He next discussed the merits of diamonds as investments. •·You have 10 wait a long lime to make a profit." he said. "But they have a ready market value and are easy to carry.·· ~IONOPOLY Diamonds are controlled by the "only true monopoly in the world,'' the De Beers Syn· dicate which handles 85 per· cent of the diamond purchases in the v;orld including Russia's. When buying a diamond. Weinert said the "four Cs" of diamonds should be con- sidered -color, carat weight, cut and clarity. The best diamonds are col· orless, and the variations in· elude black, red, pink, green and ye!IGw stone. The color may be changed by an atomic bombardment. Cut is important In that the skill of the diamond cutter is the key to the value of the stone. he said. Carat weight should be considered because the prl~ per carat goes up along witb the 1iu. "Perfect diamonds are few and far between," be added. But then il you aren't Jn. terested in a quick sale. ;i family heirloom or a Ioni- range investment, there are always the new syntbttic diamonds. They are much softer than true diamonds and are much 1es.s ei:pewive. NO BARGAINS The jeweler cautioned the women about looklna: for bargains in gems outside the United States. "In today's \\'orld market. the prices of a lot of stones ha'le come close to U.S. prices." Taking one last look at tbe value of a stone Weinert said, "The more brilliant the stone, the more e:ir:pensive." Since every girl likes a brilliant, mysterious com- panion and the diamond is both brilliant and mysterious, why shouldn't il be a girl's best friend? The fair sex is ready to cement lhe rela- tionship any time. Wage Ga p Widens NEW YORK (UPI) -The wage gap between me11 and women in the United States has been Y.'idening in re~nt years, reports a sludy by UM Chase Manhattan bank. The bank attributes this decline to several factors. in- cluding that women a r.e generally employed in lower- paying, lower-level jobs than men, and that the marked increase in women on the labor force has c r e a t e d greater competition for the jobs open to them, thereby tending to dep~ wages io those jobs. Riviera Club Carats Aren't for ' Eating The glitter or sparkling diamonds \\'iii set the Air· port'r Inn aglolv on Friday, April 9, for the annual Dian1ond Dall presented by the Riviera Club. Taking a sneak previe1v of the affair, \vhich begins with a 7 p.m. cocktail hour followed by dancing to the music of the Bernie Bernard Orchestra are (left to right) the Mmes. Gilbert llodges Jr., reservations, A. Pat· rick Nagel and Leslie \Veldon. Wednt~11t. M11rth 24, 1971 DAILV PICOT rJJ Horo scope Aquarius: Pay Debts THURSDAY MARCH 25 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES 1r-.1arch 21·April 19): What appears obviou:;i may need added study. C.OOpcralc with Cancer individual. No time lo try going it alone. Accent on hosriitals, in· slitut.ions. clubs and organize· lions. TAURUS ti\pril 2'}.r-.1 a y 20 ): Social relalionships arc emphasized. Con'le out of shell; express yourself. If you don't make known your needs. they won 't be fulfilled. A friend now is in position to make you happier . GEl\11NI (P.1ay 21-June 201: Unusual situation could result in special honor. Key is !r- be thorough. Double check. Ask questions. By-pass those who are pretentious. Get lo heart or matter. Deal v.·ith top people. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ); 11elping one bom under Ari es will prove profiLable. Experi- 1nent, write, test ideas. Apply yourseU to advertising, pub. lic!ty techniques. Key is im- proving ability to comn1u1u- cate. LEO iJuly 2.lAug 22): Concern with Yihat is hidden or obscure could dominate. You must consult ma I e, partner before making finan- cial commitment. Doing so avoids controversy-you then gain approval. VIRGO I Aug. 2.1-Sept. 2'.2l · UAusual rapport can be achieved with one who seems determined to be ('()nlrary. Be sensitive to trends. cycles. moods. You can settle con· trovcrsy by expressing love. You will understand. LIBRA jSept. 23-0ct. 22): Stock u1> on slaples This includes food a n d clothing. Take nothing for granted. Check with associates. Be sure your meanings are clear. Someone is anxious to mis- CJUOte you. ~'CORPIO !Oct. 2J.Nov . 21 ): Your ability to give and receive affection is acce nted Be understanding w h e r e children are concerned. Remember your own feeling s at comparative age. You are completing a project. SAGITIARJUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Slress new starts, independence. A romantic situation could get out of hand. Be in control of emotions. Know difference between love and sensation. You can un- derstand. Rental Council Lists Indian Art Available CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect now co incide s with com- n1 uni catio ns including telephone calls and telegrams. What hapriens occurs 'vith suddenness. Don't take pro- 1nises of relatives too :lerious\y. AQUARIUS fJan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Personal satisfaction is emphasized. You receive what you have earned. You can aid Taurus person and be helped in return. Pay and col· Ject debts. Don'\ e x p e c t something for nothing. Mother -daughter Fashions Swing ~ Getting ready for Paularino PTA's mother-daughter luncheon and fashion sho\v on Saturday, March 27, are (left to right) Lori Bardsley, Traci H:tnson and Kath- r¥n ~day. Fashions ~rom the May Co. will highlight the luncheon program, be- ginning at 11 :45 a.m. rn the school multipurpose room. Expresso Club Names New Executive Board New officers will be in- . 1talled v:hen the Expresso Club meets at 10 a.m. tomor- row in U1e Nev.·port Beach -Junior Club Seamstress A Winner Winners in lhc Creative Sewing Contest sponsored by · the Orange District. California 'Federation of \Vern en's Clubs. include Mrs. Craig Parks of the Irvine Junior \Voman 's •Club. whose entry took a se· cond place award. "There were general membership, ju n i or mem· ·bership and high sch o o J division awards· for first, se· cond and third places. · First place winners were . Mrs. H. T. Hamann, Mrs. James Wyn1er and Miss Karen P.icGaffigan. Foothill High School student. ,.1rs. Eugene Roberts is district creative se w i n g chairman. assisted by ~-!rs. Warren George o[ the junior ; 1=lub division. : . .- :Chi Omega luncheon Spotlighted home of Mrs. A. \V. Long. ridge. Also on the program is a talk by Miss Claire Bacon . acting executive director of the Artificial Kidney F'oun- dation, and Dr. A. Thomas Ferguson. foundation presi- dent. \vho will explain its cur- rent work. Officers to be installed by 1'irs. C. R. Lenahan Jr. 111- clude the 1'1mes. Harvev Pease, president: Ev a fi Prichard. v ice president; James Wayde I i ch , mem· bership chairman: H 'a r o Id Boyvey, program chainnan ; Frank Marshall, ways and means chairman: Jo s eph Evans. recording secretary: James Graham. corresponding secretary; Virginia Bollman, treasurer. and Leon Fry, parliamentarian. Artistic Program Arranged Artistry in floy,·ers will be demon strated by W a y n e Williams of De Muri Tosh Florists for members or the llappy Homemakers Friday, March 26. The 10 a.m. program y,•ilt lake place in the Fountain Valley Community Cc n t c r with ~lrs. Robert Cardinal presiding. Survival Facts Told \Vays in which students are meeting the challenge or pollu· tion, world s I a r vat ion , overpopulalio" and venereal disease will be discussed by Michael James Baughey. a UCJ student of biologica l i:.c1cnce, on Saturday, P.larch 27. Baughey. who;;e father is a UC I professor of population and environment al biology and an aulhorily on ecology. will speak on Human Ecology - Human Survival during a luncheon for the South Coast \Vellesley Club. Mrs. James E. Murley will host members in her Newport Beach home. Speakers To Appear Tomorrow al JO a.m. all interested persons may jotn the Newport Harbor Republican \Vo1nen Federated group in Island II o u s e , Fashion Island, in hearing five candidales for seals on the Ne'4'J)Ort·Mesa Unified School District. Each candidate will I a k e five minutes to discuss his aims and objectives. Al~o featu red 11'111 be a tal k by Carlos Galindo. executive ;;ccrctary of the Orange Coun· ty Rcpubiican Central Com· mittee. The Art Rental Council or !he Newport , Harbor Art ~luseum is orfcring a selection of art and artifacts in con- High Scorers Capture Prize ll1gh scorers will 1.:ariture prizes in a bowling party at 8 p.m. on Saturday, i\1arch 27, for n1embers of Upsilon On1icron Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi. t11embers, husbands a n d guests will gather in Anaheim B(Jvd for the tournament under the direction of r-.1rs. Hugh Davis. The group will end !he evening in a pizza parlor. junction y,·ith the Art or thr Jndian Southwest exhibition on view in the museum through April 11. Numerous small items for children also a re available, such as Navajo dolls, head· bands, beads, rings a n d Kachina dolls. 1\1rs. Donald Ayres Jr .. presi· dent of the council, announced the additional items available in addition lo lhe regular items or riaintings. graphics and sculpture that are offered for sale or rent to area residents. Continuing tomorrow night will be Cinema of the Thirties in the Art Museum, located in the Balboa Pa vi 1 ion , Balboa . Tickets v.·i ll be available al the door for the 8 p.m. showing . PISCES (Feb. 19-l\1arch 20): You can break t b rough restrictions. There are new opportunities. Pounce on them. Cycle remains high ; your judgment. intuition work to your adv antage. Take in· it1ative. Stress independence. If' TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are in· trospective, analytical. You desire perfection and, very often, are startled when that perfect state is not achieved. You are embarked upon a different kind of life . By July. you v.·ill be more fulfill ed than you have been in years. ) i ' I . The annual F'oun~ers Day Eleusinian luncheon v.·lll take place for members of Chi Omega Alumnae or Orange County on Saturday, ~1arch 27. in the Newporter Inn . \V il\iams. past president or the Fountain Valley Arts Association. also will tell how to take care of arrangements and cut flowers. Dentists Well-l ighted Fire Lighted for Literary Warmth One or the highlights or lhe event, which will begin at 11 The dental office of the i\lrs. Ann \Vhitcncr (left). president or lh e La guna Beach Altrusa Club, and ~lrs. a.m., is a Golden 0v.'I silen t Soroptimists future will have aulornatically \\'ilJiam Roley. incoming board member. dccc.rate the mantel for .Joe O'Sullivan. auction of antiques and 0U1er moving lights above the pa· president of the Laguna Friends of the l ... 1brary. 1'he club bas presented a check Items. Soroptimisl Club of Hun· l!cnt:~ head and supplermnta l for a fireplace in the lounge o( the nc\V l.aguna Beach Library to the Friends as The guest spca~er will be tington Beach gathers al 12: 15 lighting sources, it was their part of adding extras to the ne"' fac1l1ty . Funds \Vere raised through recent :Mrs. ElcUse Kloke. c~eculi\'e p.m. the second and fourth rcpor:ted al the ~ n nu a I projects ihclud1ng a fo~lea Market sale and annual fa shion show. ~ssistant to the Chancellor at Tuesdays in F r a n c o i s meeting of the American Den· -------''----r---------------------- restauranl. tal Association. ~~11i interested Chi Omegasli"._.-...;.,.-0.---.-.-•••·-------••iiio-iiiiiimmiiiii--iiiii;,,,;;iiiiiiiiiiiOii;;....;;;...,-;.---•....,-1 'n the area are invited lo tall Mrs. Hilton McCabe of StlnLa Ana for reservations. Gad Abouts Book Play Reservations are b e i n g taken for a Rivlera Club Gad· Abouts jaunt to the Ahr.1ansQl'I Theater on Thursd:ty. Ariril IS. lo sec Noel Coward's com· Cdy "Design fnr Living." A bus will lea\'e Boal Can. yon in Laguna Beach at 11 3n a.m. following a cofft>E hour In Fashton Gallery. Members will lunch on their OY.'n a! the Music Center. · Persons interested in mak~ ilig reservations may !end a eheck for $7 per person to Mrs. Harry Pisegna. -- It 1,000'1 OF Oil PAINTINGS WHOLHALI WAliHOUSI· OPIN TO THI PUILIC • NEwf IGURE FOR SUMMER THE E·Z TRIM WAY • l liminot•• Flob-Firm• M111de1 • leli•"" Monr Bock Problem• $48.18 Reg. 69.95 • lmpro'lft llOOllll Circvlation SSS.IS Reg. 109.95 WE OIVl PIOflSSIONAl INSTIUCTION AND toOKLITS E-Z TRIM EXERCISER·MON.·SAT. 10 AM-6 PM COSTA MESA ANAHEIM 1932 Harbor Blvd. 2841 W. Lincoln \' •'-'• ....... ti .,,~ 1 ..... J llloth• •••t •I l••c~ 11"11 (Ml.~WIY J'I) Phone: 645•3171 fr· .. IF YOU ARE .•. J1i BEAUTIFUL INTELLIGENT DEVASTATiNG TmLLATING .~ ! / lu1DESCENT Q QUINTESSENCE ~~·· UNIQUE OR "' J ExcmNG ' 1 { ; The Bidtiqu• is th• pltc.• for you ... I If ;J,'1 you're not, thtt's ok•y too. We h•v• .JJt clofh•s to help you qu•lify. I ~ "" v .. '~~~:~~ .,, ... ,, • so•/• OFF f HI' •· IOINOI•• SANTA ANA ,. ....... u .... , !,. • Ol!ALllll WAJfTIO ~ I Phon•: 821 ·5110 • 1\. ~ . ,,_f;,;•-. '[ ~,,,f k..."-"'~'v.'~~-"/~l!l' '5!!'. "-=====~===========~' ~ ~ Peering CORONA DEL MAR High School senior Dee Dee Pen· nington ls a fina list in lhe Southern California M i s a Junior Achievement contest. The winner will be chosen and crowned on Friday, .f.1arch 26, during the Junior Achieve1nent Executive Ball in lhe Sheraton Universal Hotel , Universal City. l\1iss Pennington, who holds the tll!e of ~1iss Newport Beach, is active 1n her class sena te and class council as well as a participant in many Familv's ·' Problems Examined Bi rth of the Baby and Fami· Jy Adjustment will be discuss· ed when La Lechc League of Huntington Beach meets at 8 p.m. tonight in the homt' of ftirs. Morris R. Around sports including water polo, tennis, volleybal and basket· ball. HOSTING A GUEST froni Switzerland were Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson o t Newport Beach. Their guest, Dr. Hans llaegi, professor of mathematics in Zurich secoflo dary schools. is v i s I t i n g Southern California as part of an official study tour of the United States u n de r sponsorship of the US . State Department. The Robinsons are members . of the Los Angeles World A(. fairs Council Visi tor Volunteer Corps. HONORED on their 30th y,·edding anniversary during 1 dinner in Jaime's restaurant, Fountain Valley y,·ere Mr. and r-.otrs. Robert Gaar of Costa Mesa. Hosting the event were seven of their eight children and their son-in-law. Unable to attend was Ragaan Gaar. who is serving In Japan with the Army. Boyaner. AMONG freshmen student! A bake sale will rollow the al the California HOl!lpital meeting, lhird in a series of School of Nursing receiving four sessions. their caps atfer six month.! All expectant or n e w of training was Miss carol mothers are welcome and in-Longtin of Costa Mesa. Tiut formation may be obtained ceremonies took place in by calling Mrs. D o n a I d Angelica Lutheran ~ Walker. Los Angeles. ~ ·-~~~~~=-~=-~~---;' f. -------------------. ~ WIGS AND WIG ., ·;: CARE SALE! ::. ·~ ~~~~~~~~~~ HEATHER i: SALE $1244 ALYSSA SALE $17 44 FRIE STYLING WITH ANY WIG PURCHASE STYROFOAM HEADFORM FOR YOUR WIG SALi I-folds your wig for brushing ioto shape., takn wig pins easi · ly. Keeps wigs oeat between wearint1s!C DENISE SALE 2 IAST ANAHllM CINTH 2140 E. Lincoln&. St. Colle e HUNTINGTON BIA 9811 Adams Ave. Huntin ton 3204 Yo rba Linda Blvd. ' .. . ' ;J;r DAILY PILOT Wtdnt$day, March 24, 1971 Curtain Rises on Fund-raising Activities t•dJ•on lrfolt: A P••• d•vo•lld to C•I• MeM. NfWPlll'I 9eteft, Lltunt 8HCll 11111 Minion Vlelo l"•Ml·TH<:hl• oro1nlr1t1on• )11'111 tP~• 1n 111t O.&.ll v l"!LOT t•<ll Wffl<. 1nt.,..mt l•011 mu•t be rtctlVed by tne """'1f l\'I dfP~•Tm•M .., Mt1, Gtred ,.,,1111, 11~ Cen!ell1 f'lkl, Nl!'WP«f 8~1<1\ II• I p.m. TllurMlt• tor Pt!bll<eT~n Wedntt<lt•. I Harbor Council PTA Mts. Nigel Balley President COMING. UP: Luncheon l.O award the council's honorary life memberships and those from each unit ~·ill take place at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 14, in the Airporter Inn. Offlctrs for the CQming year will be in· stalled and PTA awards will be presented to units for yearbooks, record books al\d Fashion newsettes. Mr!!. J am e i Schafer and Mrs. Robert Sorenson , hostesses are planning a Mexican plate. Reservations. at $3.50 per person may be made with Mrs. Carlton Russell. Davis PTA Mrs. Gene Pattenon President COMING UP : Board meeting at 9:30 a.m. Friday , March 26, in the home of Mrs. Gene Patterson. REPORTS : Honorary I i f e membership was awarded to John Larkins, science teacher. . .Officers were elected at meeting and fashion show last Saturday. Take Spotlight Eastbluff PFO Col. H.B. Eliker President COMING UP : Or. Les Shuck, assistant superintendent of the Newport-P.1esa Unified School District will speak on the topic Changing and Education at g e n e. r a I meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day, March 30, in the cafetorium. Cna1rmen \\."ill be introduced and a brief report on committee func· tions will be given by CoL H.B. Ellker, president . Mrs. W. L. Davenport. faculty r e presentative announces that a large box of articles will be displayed for the claiming of Jost items. Robert Francy, principal will be in attendance. • - • Bill Vail, Edison High School athletic director, jolns Drill Team me_mber Debby Boydstun in a modeling stint on wheels for the school's PTSA fashion show on Monday, fl-1arch 29. entitled the Look of the 20th Century. More than half o_f the show will concern the look in men's fashions. Tickets for the 8 p.m. event will be available at the door. A showing of antique automobiles and other vehicles also will highlight the evening. Estancia High PTA Mrs. Ralph Boegel President REPORTS: Officers elected at last w e e k • s association meeting were the Mmes. William Nowak, president; Ralph Boegel. A n t h o n y Johnson and Charles Lamb, vice presidents; Ke i t b Kellogg and Robert Sanky, secretaries; M. D. Grosz, treasurer and Lloyd Baker, historian. Don Lowrey will serve as auditor. Honorary service awards w e r e presented to Mrs. Carl Stevens and Mrs. Walter Gayner. A panel consisting of Dr. Norman Loats, Don Haut. Gil Watkins, Estancia teacher and Larry Banner, Corooa del Mar teacber discussed the p r o p o s e d change in high s c h & o I graduation requirements. Harbor View PFO fl.trs . William Wright President COMING UP: Students In kindergarten through fifth grade are participating in a school emblem contest. One entry per student must be deposited in the library by noon Friday, March 26. Prizes will be awarded at the science fair ... Students in fifth grade are supervis· ing the collection o f aluminum, glass and paper in the ecology drive. REPORTS: Mrs. G. P. Parry, chairman of the father-son safari breakfast reports that the event was very suc- cessful a"nd the speaker was provided by Lion Country Safari. Newport Ele. PT A Mrs. David Reeder President - REPORTS: Officers elected to serve for the 1971-72 school year are the Mmes. Roger Early, president; John Franco, David Reader and Robert Steward, v i c e presidents; Walter Nutting and Owen Johnson, secretaries; Lewis Fannon, treasurer; Pat G r ab I e. auditor, and Frank Spangler. historian. Master of ceremonies at the first Newport Follies talent show was Len Wayne. Winners were Melisi;a Kirchner and Carol Ware, first prize; Jean Locke and Ki m Bernard, secondtprize, and Milady's Art Undertaken at Early Age Julie Moffett takes lessons in the art of tea pouring from (left) Mrs. Fred Betts, president of Monte Vista School PTA, and Mrs. Tom Herndon, in preparation for mother-daughter tea on \Vednesday, March 31, in Vanessa Vineyard, th ird prize. Awards presented in the art show went to Paige Oden, first place; Davitt Jones, second place, and Gayle Johnson, third place. St. Catherine Aux. Al Klesselbach President COMING UP : Rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 27. in the Laguna Beach W o m e n ' s Clubhouse, located at St. Ann's Drive and Glenneyre Street. Mrs. Lucien Brack, ways and mean.!! chairman is organizing v a r i o u s departments for the sale in· eluding housewares, furniture, books, records, clothing, jewelry, linens, toys and games. Assisting are the Mmes. A 1 be rt Kiesselbach, Thomas Mauro, Sidney Hobbs, Robert Lawson, Robert Daniele and James Martin. Proceeds from the benefit will be used to support St. Catherine's School. St. John Aux. Mn. Gerald Walion President COMING UP: Rummage sale with articles including, swing sets. toys, furniture, clothing and infant garments will take place Saturday and Sunday, March 27 and 28, in the school hall. the school. Students wilt model fashions from Sears for the 3 p.m. event. Tickets, on sale in the school office, are 25 cents. Victoria PTA Mrs. Douglas Bowler President· COMING UP: Students from Rea Intermediate · School will entertain fourth. fifth and sixth grade students with a band concert at 9:30 a.m . Tuesday. March 30. Parents are invited to at- tend. REPORTS: Executive board elected to serve are the Mmes. Douglas B o w 1 e r , president; Frank Petita, John Kirkman and Donald Fogg, vice presidents; Charles Doyle, treasurer; William Linton and James Madsen, secretaries and Harlan Morrls, historian, along with Donald Fogg who will serve as auditor. • Proceeds from the rum- mage sale were $77. Wilson PTA Mrs. Jay Himmelbeber President COMING UP: Last cookie and cupcake sale sponsored by the fifth and sixth grade students will take placa tomorrow. Proceeds will bt used for the first three win· ners in the science fair. First place, a trip to Disneylaad, second and third places. lunch out. REPORTS: Mr.!1. John Ziegler, safety chairman reports that 216 identification tags were sold last month. Units Stress Action • Community Service !Edl!or'• Nott: A P•Rt devote<:! to Fountain Vallev, t<unllngt"" 8•tCll. 0<:e1n V•fw, S••• eeacn ~ n d West,.,ln1tfr Scllool Oislrlc! p~ren1- letc11er 0•11~ni1dli"'1I will •P~ar In 1M CAIL"!' PILOT etcll ~!!It. fnt~,.,I· !Ion ,.,,,., bt •Kti•«t b, Mfl Gllllerl "'111tnt>ull, 5"1>11 Mangru"' Orlvt. Hun· tln11ton Beacll b~ I pm. Tnursdav tor put>llct!lcn Wl!One:ldt• I Bushard PTO Mrs. Gianni Gentilll President COMING UP : Science Fair will be featured at general meeting tonight. Science projects made by t h e students will be displayed . REPORTS : Unit presented a staff lunch~on last Thursday to ralse funds ... l\1embers collected trading stamps to complete the unit's silver service. Spring 's the Time for Mardi Gras Teresa A1;ason, second grader at Gill School. holds ··balloons -and streamers for· Mardi Gras decorations as Jell Hickey aids sixth grade teacher Carl Schoene- berg in hanging information poster. The annual car· I Cox PTO Mrs. Harry Fockler President COMING UP : Unit meeting will take place tomorrow night at 7:30. Guest speaker will be Bert Knight from the Orange County Foster home Licensing Depart- ment. His topic will be Fosler Care and Day Care Needs in Orange Coooty. Flag ceremonies will be conducted by Brownie Troop 1889 directed by Mrs. Leslie Mastchman. REPORTS: Board members voted to donate $20 to the Superintendent Parent Coun- cil student award fund. Selected to serve on I h e honorary life membersl)ip nival ev ent at th e school wi\ !take place from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday~ March 27, on the school grounds \rith game booths. a c:raft gift shop and plen· ly of food for snacks and lunches. committee with Mrs. Joseph Dickerson, chairman, are the Mmes. Robert Peake, Don Marone, Gordon Jensen and James Glendenning. Fulton PTO Mrs. Robtrt Welch President COMING UP: Bylaw revisions will be presented for ap· proval at general meeting tomorrow night at 7:30, ac· cording to Mrs. Gerald Hix, par Ii am entarian. Flag ceremonies will be con· ducted by Cub Scout Pack 415. REPORTS: Members are at. tending a math lecture series which meets i 11 Tamura School at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday for six weeks. Classroom materials have been provided free of charge by Coast Community College District. .. Members attended a special music program presented b y Robert Olinger. vocal music instructor. Mu.!lic lesson pro- cedures were demonstrated. . .School sweatshirts were sold last week, according to Mrs. Robert Wehner, music booster chainnan. , CUrrenlly leading tile bowl· Ing league is the Vice Squad followed by the Seven-ups. Mrs. J. 0. Simone holds high game honors, Mrs. Richard Burton, high series. . .In the PTO-sponsored youth bowling lea1n1e, high game honors are shared by Mike Chew and P a m Seymour. high !'leries honors by Robin Craft and Laura Hinton. Team nine is 111 first place, team one follows in second pll!lce. . .Twenty. eight members attended the rectnt luncheon In Francoi!'I rtstaurant. according to T\.frs. Robert Welch. Hope View PTO "trs. Jud~on Grove Acting Pretident COMING UP : Talent show will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 26. in Mesa View School. Tickets are priced at 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children under 12, and can be purchased from students or at the door. Door prizes will be awarded . REPORTS: Annual Spaghetti dinner netted $365. Proceeds will be used to purchase educational materials. HB High PTA l\.1rs. Joe Muntz President COMING UP: Meet the Can. didate Night will take place in conjunction with unit meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mon- day, March 29, in the cafeteria. Candidates for the Huntington Beach Un Io~ High School District board of trustees will speak. Lamb PTO Mrs. Edward Rodrigue1 President COMING UP : Talent show will be featured at unit meeting tomoITt'.lw night at 7:30. REPORTS: Unit Is collecting food coupons to be used ln obtaining a kidney dialysis machine. Donors may send coupons to the school. Meadow View PT A l\.frs. Marlon Harris President COMING UP : Family Fiesta will be presented Friday, March 26. from 3 to 8 p.m. on the school grounds. Mrs . Marlon Harris reports this is the first evening carnival pla nned by the unit. Ten p:ame booth.!! will be manned by the unit . Cub Scouts, Bby Scou ts and the eighth gr2de rl ass. Spin Art booth will be featured. As.!ll.!l!ing Ned Jones, carnival chairman are the Mmes. Don Elster Perfect Fit Measures Up 11-frs. Oliver Cushing supervises final fitting of pant· suit for Mrs. Don Miller as Schroeder PTA members prepare for a Sew and Show fashion display of hand. made garments tonight at 7:30 in the school. You've Come a Long \Va y, Baby will be the theme of the event. and John Vosburg. prizes; Harris, Carl Thornie, Elster, Charles Pharaoh, Duane Co!e. Charles Davis, William Neilon and Crandall Gud· mundson, foods, and Frank Zangger and William Quin- ton, tickets. Game booth chairm en are Ted Johnson, llal Chapn1an. Dan Hag· garty. Jack Hall anrl the ScopeliUe. Ken Cubbison, Geor ge Mattas. Do n a Id Olmsted. Robert Lynn and Jesse Bors. Tacos, chiU, hot dogs, fish s a 11d wi ch e ~, cakes, popcorn, cotton candy and hot and cold beverages will be sold. . .Plans are under _ WJIY for a roller skating party and an in-- stallation dinner and dance. .. Bowling league is plsnnlns it s annual awsrds banquet, according to Mr.!I. Fabian Gomez. High bowlers are the Mmes. Harold Palluch, Gomez, Jay Gaffney, Tho- rnie, Mel Kyler. Jerald McClelland nnd Gud· mundson . • N Wi!dn,~ay, Marth 24, 1q71 DAil V PILOT :J:J \ COTTAGE BABY FOOD Stl'W's stnmH Fr11U & Yt11tMl1s ·.· ·:· .. a ICE AS NICE ......... Cood"'-· 59' •" ...... In 0...1 JY..11. leMS Hair MINpable! •tL Gillette Super Stainless ·.~· s1 11 Savage Hair Spray :::. ·~~ s1n Crest Toothpaste ,<;.1:1:. ·~~· 761 Truly Fine Hair Spray ·t~ 531 Bright Side Shampoo w 991 Jergens Hand Lotion •.:,~· ~ 961 Alka..Seltier .::::: i::::,, .. ::. 591 Safeway Aspirin rr..::::.• ":-." 181 Center Cuts From Young Tender Meaty Eastern Porl DISCOUNT PRICED! lb • "\ Prlcti ClttctiN ii littMM s.ft•IY DI~ WHISKEY s:1'.' Co~ Brook $J98 Blended Whiskey-1/1 011. 80 Proof 111. Canadlaa Hiii WhiskeJ .'!. .. 14° Rock Brook Bourbon ,i,:. •• 14" 8ourbo1 .. ~11 \':';,,., .. 1411 Sf!AIOl'S Gin .!.i':".., "' 1311 St. Elmo's Rum "~ ~.:!'' "' s3" • SALT 11· Sn1·W~lt1 C Re ~Ill' or 1::fizte1 for 26-01. AU T1bl1 Uu1! ai11 Blade Cuts C USDA Choice Beef Safeway Trimmed To Save You Monev. C1nt1r T·l1n1 Steaks 79¢ lb lllDI l •tlM 111, • ~t Pork Chops lb.69' Top Sirloin ti::: $169 ltntlm C11t.......UIDl Chtltt i• 1111~ En• Cit er L1rr1 · '· llrl11,.._i.111r1 '•rk. Sat•••r A1•• 1: Trh111111111 • • • u. ,. Pork Steaks .'::~!·~.;: "691 "· 491 B f R. b St k "'1' "'''' ''" 99; ee 1 e1 "'°""'" "" " Pork Roast r:>.;;a;~·~· T -Bone Steaks ~~':~1 " s111 DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! E1dish Maffins :.:-= Fresh Doa1ts .1:!"~ e:;::, Spice Cake , ... ":!.~ we are pleased to accept U.f.:D.l FOOD STAMP COUPONS •••. 331 '" .... 391 ti I I •• 331 t~.99c $129 lb. $139 111. • I 4s4.111. s3•9 ... 5-1'.$4'' Oii UTH'S WIENERS • All MEAT 49c °"'1itr Yot Cln Dtptnd On Too! 11 .. L Pt s. SAVE MONEY AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT Prices Effec tive Thurs. ttiru Wed., l(ar. 2 5-31 at Safeway Discount. Pineapple Juice F1esh Haw1iian Cl•tL Dolo 29' Quick Oats Cat Litter Sal1w1,•s Own Just Add Hot Waler lor Dthcious Kot Oatmeal kalnrp l ranlll KetpS Your Ca(s Box Smellin1 Clean & Fresh! Flavor! ... u11.5ftc ~., '7- 10 ~I~~ 39c Instant Breakfast ~::.:· ·•::-57c .EDWARDS --. COFFEE • Liquid Detergent c~~~~i~:;-~i~L 49c....__~~l\. .... _ ... Cheddar Cheese ~~r ~~r.: 98c • 'AA:GEGGS cream o• the Crop 45c USDA Grade 'I' Plump And Tender For More Value' 2 to 3-lbs. A .... Wt. Clll·U• 35¢ lb Fryers i.. • Boneless Roast 89' Rtllo4 • 1'11111 .. ; c~11t 1~ psDl Cllelu '"' • • . . • • . • • 0-Bone Shoulder Roast "' 7S- B f C R'L.. lHo & Muty 6111 ee ross In ... , To""" '" ... Midget Turkeys Beltnill~ to &.lb.. A"I-wt 49' S.M Wltti OcNll ~IY Cnrbtrry S.r.a I&«. 2k •Also llln.. wnprs Stirtfln1 Mii IJ.oz. 4Sc Ill. Sliced Bacon ._.......... 49 .......... Clrl 12c. c """ """""""" -· -· LENTEN SEAFOOD BUYSI euas_ 1~5fc .......... Mrs. Pails .. ~It':. :;; 851 Solt FilleU:! :'r.. r:= '" 991 Sh . c ..... "" """'·~· ••1 nmp r-"•·"~ ... "" Cod Fillets =·~ ':: w Rainllow Tro1t = .. '1" Larp Shri•P ~ "':' !: '111 General Mills CHEERIOS • Americ.-s fl't'Ol'ite Breakfast Ceml Ii-tr pkg. Town House OLIVES • t.11e Si1e- Pltted lor More Ealini Value! kt. e1n c U.S.No.1104 I ·c Russets ~•· To frJ, Boil, Bake, Of Mash. ' lltdlum '•i. 41• 1 •111 •1• AIM ctn, Eltra Large ,, .. .,.... SAVE AT THESE LOW PRICES aLiquid Cleaner ~ •::.· 921 8Coffee Mate =~\ '!;::851 a Graham Crackers ·~r .. •::~ 351 I Del-Monte Peaches ~,:~7 ·~:· 291 8 Pineapple ,:: ,::;;,; '!;~ 231 8 Italian Dressing ~· · ·~ ... 361 ePeanut Batter •;:· 'l;:• 631 8Prune Juice 'r,,~,!::' ·~:: 541 Coldbrook Margarine !;~ 21 1 Shady Lane Butter '!:, ~"!' 821 Juicy 8 er Navels :;; sweet & Juicy. G.re1t For l.tldln. Large Avocados Aniou Pears White Grapefruit -for S.lllk Or """'""' ...... . ... Vttiely 4 for$) 4 ~ '1 8 •'~ 88' Pin-pples wh l• 4 1 c Eat • Ready To Eat IHll!a lie) Mallar• Green ":!:' ..... 18' G 0 • """"-"""'"' 11'4 1'881 llOIS tton • ....,, ""' u· Crisp Ruis•• 't.":. ... 10- lfali11 ~··• "r..J:" "' 291 Crisp Carrots ';:':,l~,:::,~ 3;'!; 331 Yellow 01ioa..!f, 'I:'~ .. 3 ~-331 Tow1ho1se R1isi1s 10 ';~: 4S- fMRlllf SHOP If/YI Camatlons 99• r1u11 M-Auarttd ..... ·· Sulfat•20 ""89' ltA....a. .. , Ut11hl Fllllllur JI':. I: 181 Pla1llr Ila .. "::'l"'~ .... • :. ~ .. S/l•ll Pelllll ,.,'"'..::.""r... ·~ 11' . . . . . ~ . ' '' .· ~ ' . .· . ·' " ·' •• . , •• .. : ~ ' :· :: :: .· • j; . •; . .. ., .,. ·• ;. •' ,· ,. ... ,• ,• :: :: :: . :-.· .· .. :: ·: .;: :: :-.. Wcdne~ay. Marct1 2'4, 1971 PJttCfS fffECTIVf WfO. THltU TUfS .. JAA.JtCH 2-' THJtU 30 LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES THAT'S WHAT IT~S ALL ABOU AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART lllTRA DISCOUNT!--------. IX1'llA DISCOUllll'-------.. Lenten Seafood FRESH EASTERN GRAIN-FED Pork Loins Fr.J. Fili• 79 C cean Perch........... lb. RIB END lST SIX RIBS PORK 45c ROAST LB IB END ~~RK 55c HOPS LB. loin fnd-3 liw.. • Cu1!er Rib o~d ROAST ............ 551'i.. LOIN CHOPS .... 851'i.. la<9• loin Wof•r T~On •~hflllob $119 Dower Solt........ , .. IAMCl'llOlL C.ll/Gf!T \ILYll $ ::::::. .................. ~! MQITNlllf W"Nlll !AMCT $ =~~~~ .............. I~ --~ FANCY 35• WHnlNG........... lb. JllUll tlAllY0 LAAOl-M6 'r..,- COOKID 89• SHRIMP........... ea. CHOPS ........... 751b. CHOPS ........... 95,t. fnrnily P~d, Coti"lry Styl~ Pork CHOPS ............. 69,t. SPARERIBS ....... 651'i. .. Wilw11'<Cti1ptil• 1HMortell'e Yorhkire 48 C SLICED BACON ...................... ,., •. ..._ ea. Dub11q11e ll11ffet, Hoff-11'1 h~id, ttORMEl'Scm'E'il•fUllYCOOICED $129 Sig111<1"'• Voe Poli: Of forl'l'ler Joh11'1 59 C SLICED BACON ....................... , ... .,,. ea. BONELESS HALF HAMS........ lb. OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST TREATS REAL McCOY OK or May•~ 1-lb. Pkg. 79 C LITILE FRIERS ........ . BEEF 69< BEEF 49c BEEF 29< BACON .. _ . .,11... SAUSAGE .... n. . ...n LINKIES ........... 1 ••· 0..:or Moy•r-ll·or. Pkg. 75 C SMOKIE LINKS ....... UeS. NO. 1 RUSSET TATOES ·LB • CELLO BAG c f,.inst..11.d-l·lb.C•llolog · 39 c ' "ColiromiaGrown 39.• BLACKEYEPEAS............ ea. STRAWBERRIES .... ~;;r; ea. fasyPHl-l ·lb. lclg 98 C Julcy·M.llow, Wirit1rN1l1i1 19 C NAVEL ORANGES........... ea. PEARS.-.... ·--· .. ··................. lb. Plo·11 orSait.d inSh•ll 38 C Gr•enO~icon•or C t' I 0 C P0EANUTS .................. ,,,.,, '"' ea. RED RADISHES ..... '..'~ .. ~oL ea. EVERYDAY DISCOUN1' PRICES ON FROZEN FOODS g1uw1n(l.Jo~."6<.l 24c ,o.aru.vo•s llc 111Mnr 48c <111•DYcH11i.t 94, range u1c•-.... ;........ Doi• Drinks, __ ,_,,.,.,. Tasti·Frie1 ..... -....... :io... .Box·O·Pina ........... 10.{1 • ... u .. , Jlll\llM-•Ol 41 c lfff lUUTIOSQ• 53c JoJD~nfW_[(ll.llolGlOIAl( 41 c CHt(lUIOARO,AIOU ll11ll•t.llo<I$ Bvttennilk Waffle1.... R•1arita Taco1 .... 1 n.. Sliced B•et1 ........... 10... Turkey RHst:._ .... Ju.... 2'1 ..U.5M1!11"5Dl.ltc.lt 59c V!Gll,O.ll!!i.,.MINl~l~Otll 55c 'll'l'!tON!..-1.t.USAGlW1CffUS( 65( C::ll>l,l,TIONUEAOJll(IOI..U.) Apple Ple .......... : ..... :u... ICultro Soups .......... 16" Jeno's Piua Re 11 ...... flshSticlu· ............... 1t-.69c 'owi"o . 59, G1nwu1-•01. • 25< A•lvAt~mu -Joot. Sl< "WAHllHDl'AHCr-•oz. $ 45 c .. 1 Whip .................. ~... rape rult Ju1c•,,····-·· J ... o I Snack Logs ...... king c ......... , .. _"_ ..... I DEJ,J CATESSEN DEi•ARTMENT'•------- BELl BRAND PRE-PRICED 73c POTATO CHIPS 12-0z. 49c PILl?W PAK OSWiiii Miii l·LB. PKG. c EA. O~A• MATll l:OU"'D 01 ~UAO! ,. c CISCO COIN VARIETY LOAF-··--·""' v.'.. TORTILLAS,..,..,,._.,15< J ANE ANDERSON WILNO KOSHIR INDIV. WRAPPED • ITALIAN . AMERICAN DRY PRODUCTS CHEESE SPREAD :l: SALAME 12-0Z. PKGS. 1-lll. 79.c 3.0L SLICED •• A9c ~~~~ 99.c PKG. u. 6-01. SLICED ... 89c FRANKS U. Ow:ir May.r--leg11lor-l·lh. 73c SLICED BACON ••••••• ChcorMoyerWof•r-12-ox. Pkg. 73c SLICED BACON ....... .. Wedntsday, Muth 24, 1971 N PJLOT-ADVERTISEtl 9 U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' -GUARANTEED FRESH FRYING . CHICKENS WHOLE BODY 2-2~ LBS. c LB. ~-35• PAN READY FRYERS........... lb. . EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE U.S.D.A.-Ct.oicti'" $) 39 U.S.D.A. "Choic•"C..,t•rC11t 69 c T·BONE STEAKS........ ,.. 7·BONE ROAST••••••• lb, U.S.b.A."'C""i~" $)47 U.S.D.A.''Choic•" 79c PORTERHOUSE......... ,.. O·BONE ROAST....... lb. U.S.D.A. '"Choic•"lon•ltt ft7 c U.S.D.A. "'Choi,•" large E11d 95 C ROUNDSTEAK ••••••••• 7 lb. RIB ROAST............ lb. U.S.D.A. "clooic."a-f•M $) 09 U.S.D.A. ''ChoK."l'lon1l•u 98 e FAMILY STEAKS....... , .. CLOD ROAST •••• ~;::.~ lb. U.S.D.A. -Cho~To I roll $J 98 U.S.OA ''Choi<•., ExtrG lea11o 59 C SPENCER STEAKS...... ,.. BEEF CROSS RIBS..... lb. U.S.D.A. "'Choic•H '""•'"' $) 11 U.S.D.A. "'Choic•'" 39 c TOP SIRlOIN STEAKS.. ,.. BEEF SHORT RIBS..... lb, fll:ESH LEAN-ECONOPACIC(3-l&S. OR.MORE) 57 C GROUND BEEF.............. lb. .--mmm1 •1XTRA DISCOU.NT .., ' f PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 8-0Z. JAR Ti IXTRA DISCOUNT ~1----1 OH' BOY FROZEN \ .:~;:::-~::-.. \ SAUSAGE PIZZA \ M.C.P. \ 16-oz. 79c \ .. 10CI ·PKG. 1 or.. __ ! ---·· I ; ,I, IXTRA DISCOUllT COFFEE ~ FOLGER'S 1-lB. 77' TIN (2·lB .... $1 .69) (3.LB .... $2.-'9) . · 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER. SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTIN~TON BEACH e 23811 EL TQRO, EL TORO ·• ' . . . ' . ' . ' . " :· :· .. . ' ' . ~: ~: . · .· ' . ' .. . . :· . • I " . " . " . .. : ' . AF"!'ER THE JOKE RAID IN FLOWERS WHAT HAPPENED . . .. . . ' ... ..• we C®Jlled tbt black eyed peu Jn U)e jar. Actual count .• 11,119 •• G. H. Healey of Corona del Mar came clO!!iest with 11,145 and wins a case of Sarsaparilla.Guesses ranged from 437 lo 1,005,7&.'!, pro- ving a lot af people don't really know bow big a black eyed pea is . Our 23 anniversary party was fun. And you know who made it that way. YOU! Think about it. If it hadn 't been for you, we wouldn't have had any fun at all. Thanks for coming, for laughing with us and at ••• The choice rib roasts and 1pena:r steaks flowed like bubbles round the mulberry bwb . . . Stouffer loving folks pyramlded the i r frtezen with good creamed chicken and macaroni-beef . Dinner tables from San Clemente to Seal Beach were !()Yingly centerpieced •ith a fresh Baker's Dozen t1f Red Roses .. Chocolate Chew Cake was the dessert of the hour and most likely ta ht: seen munched on over tbe wttkend were glistening Barbeque Ribs from the Dell .. Arlicbokes .1teamed in more pots and S and W's frantaslic array (If can- nt!:d splendor beamed In friendly persuasion . • to Rive the .1imply Wonderful glow to plt!:nUous pantrit!:S everywhere. Thanks again folks for coming and lilting the .1peclal wares Wt!: of- fered while we did eur thing. HA VE YOU BEEN TO HARBOR VIEW IDLJ..S YET? .. To see where Richard's is going to ht: next . . Out MacArthur fr(lm Coast Highway to San Joaquin •• turn right till you see the &ign on tbe left • • The sign says •. to be completed In fall of 1971. 'Ibat'a this year. WHICH ISN'T BUYING BABY A NEW PAIR OF SHOES •• , Crinko oxfords sing of a fling in the 1;pring • . Wtt 1blnes in shades et cb.alk wb.ite, cherry, and eddy black .• with rubber running soles. ropes going round .. another Grasshop- per. madt!: in Spain for U.S. Keds . , Bandolet!:r bangles chains from side to side • . To keep catdtng com- pany with Jong pants, hot pants and Bla irmoor KrinkJers . • Lops a n d matching pants . . made to be worn for a long timt!: . . all easy do in your washer and dryt!:r . . beautiful pales to play change 1bout with stripis like the NUe and prints bu~ bling coot and serene ... Te tht!: Yecht Shop first • • . Then find Easter wetk lun. OLD GOODIES AND GOOD NEWS . . Grandma's Spanish Seasoning, since 1899 . , A very Richard 's specialty milled by Parcel Post from Sacramento •. Bueno flavor e1cltement in any recipe calling for chili powder •. dapple in deviled eggs .. aprinkle In pl1Ct' cf paprika . . ind find your~U a ht!:ap ef Me1lcan and Spanish ceokery laste ust. Grandma will send you her true recipe booklet If you write her a letter. Brand New Max-Pax .. 1r how to make perculator coffee without measuring, spilling grouods or wuhing the basket. It's aU done with coffee donull . • the hole gees ever the part where tbe water bubbles up. G<it the picture. Rymal special in the Deli •• Mt!:icican i>iz.za . . Doug wouldn 't give up with the secrtl ingredient . . . But puckt!:r to plzia with chili beans, olives.ch or i i o s , Spanish sauces and a blend of cheeses for super mellina. Richard's, the. Pen p I e store. where nice people shopping here are the reason we're ah•1y1 1mll· Ing. PHONE 673~3b0 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 25, 26, 27 WtdneMSq, Marcil 24, 1971 DAllY PllDT 35 111ttlllll£E FRESH , TENDER, ALL.GREEN SPEARS , JU"1BO ASPARAGUS LB. LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE GARDEN-FRESH, LEAFY Boston Butter Lettuce 2 FOR 25¢ LARGE SIZE-SWEET, RIPE, ROYAL HAWAIIAN Organ Serenad11 for your pleasure by Bernice Fay PINEAPPLE EACH SPICE IT UP WITH ONION or GREEN CHILIES , AUNT JE"11"1A CORN BREAD MIX 10 oz. 25¢ FOLGERS COFFEE 1 LI. 83¢ FOLGERS COFFEE ILL 1.65 I LL 2.39 AUNT JEMIMA COFFEE CAKE MIX 10 oz . BUMBLE ·see ALASKA SOCKEYE RED SALMON 16 oz. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL a oz. CRISCO SHORTENING I LL MORTON SALT "oz. READY IN 5 MIN. INSANT RICE MINUTE RICE 32¥• oz. ARDEN AA BUTIER t LI. GREEN GIANT 25¢ 49¢ 89¢ 2for25¢ 79¢ 83¢ CREAM STYLE CORN 11 oz. 4 for 89¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS 11 oz. 4 for 89¢ GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS 11 oz. 4 for 89¢ GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 12 oz. 4 FOR 89¢ GREEN GIANT 16 o" FRENCH Sliced Gre en Bean• 4for89¢ NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES "'''oz. 53¢ WELCHADE Grope TAB DIET COLA Juice ~T. 12 OZ. CANS GAIN DETERGENT GIANT SUNKIST 4 for $1 6for89¢ ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. 6 FOR $1 SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE 11 oz. 3for$1 BIRDS EYE 35 oi. Cool 'N Creamy Puddings 59¢ BIRDS EYE Japanese Style Vegetables 10 oz. 39¢ BIRDS EYE Spanish Vegeta.bles 10 oz. 39~ BIR DS EYE Mexican Style Vegetables 10 oz. 39¢ BIROS EYE BAVARIAN BEANS AND SPAETZLE 10 oz . 39¢ BIRDS EYE DANISH Style Vetgetoblu 10 01. 39¢ ICELANDIC HALIBUT FILETS 1 LB. BU ITONI CHEESE OR "1EAT RAVIOLAS 1t OL llADl.Y FOR BARBECUED BEEF OR HAMBURGERS ONION BUNS Cinnamon Twi.t Danish ucH Buckwheat Honey Bread APPLESAUCE CAKE 98¢ 69¢ 6for31¢ 15¢ 49¢ 1.39 FINE FOR JUICE, NEW CROP, ARIZONA VALENCIA ORANGES OUR SHELVES ARE LADEN WITH WONDERFUL THINGS FOR IMAGINATIVE DINING . FOR A SEN- SATIONAL LENTEN DINNER, TRY OUR MENU ••• SAVORY SALMON PIE ASPARAGUS WITH HOLLANDAISE BROILED TOMA TOES CORN BREAD APPLESAUCE CAKE Topped with rum flavored whipped cream. A we ll chilled bottle of Pi no! Chardonnay is tho perfect compliment to the 'd inner. !\\EATS WE'VE GOT A GREAT ARRAY OF MENU ."1AKING MEATS, FOR MARVELOUS EATING ! LEAN EASTERN, FROM YORK, NE BRASKA SPARERIBS Who d .. sn'l lovt 'tm borbecutd? 10 LIS. s1 Bar-M Smoked Pork Hocks g ~••t with Mani or l1ntll1. 69¢ LB. BONELESS RUMP ROAST ...................... 1.09 LI. BONE-IN RUMP ROAST ........................ 89c LI. NOTHING IS MORE ECONOMICAL OR "10RE VERSATILE THAN RICHARD'S LEAN GROUND BEEF 59¢ LB. EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK ........... . 79c LI. ROUND STEAK L11n, bontlt11 ·for beef burgundy. 1,09 LB. SWISS STEAK 5«¥1 It 11,.1..; wltti t11lt 11& •••••••••••••••• 98¢ LI . 98¢ LB. MAHI MAHI STEAKS From H1w1ll SWIFT PREMIUM SWEET SMOKED SWIFT PREMIUM BROWN 'N SERVE BACON .................... 69c "· SAUSAGE aoz. .............. 65c Chicken A La Kiev fe11ll•r brM1t1 with l»11tNr & chlv" 1.39 .... Zacky Farms Stuffed Roasting Chicken 59c •L Stuffed Pork Loin Chops ..... , ..... _,,, 1.29 LI. llELlfATBSSBI Mt~• your f•vorit e recipe for double crust pi•. l ine • 'I " pi1 p•n with helf of the p11try. Fleke 2 lb. cenned 11lmon. Slice 3 hard -cocked 1991. Put htlf the s•lmon in pt1try shell, cover with helf the egg 11ice1, 1prinkl1 with I tip. dill w11d, selt end pepper, end clot with butter. Repeet leyer1 . Pour I C. med. creem 11uc1 ever ell. Top with p11try, 1111 1d911, prick top. Gltte with I beeten egg. 81k1 in -425• oven 10 to 35 min. FLtl\\'Blt SHtll1 SWEET PEAS RIG . 95c 69~ BUNCH OF 25 IT'S A FUNNY NAME-BUT .DELICIOUS CHEESE, LAUGHING COW CHEEZBITS 4 oz.59¢ OSCAR MAYER Sliced Bologna • oz. 45¢ KRAFT SLICED NATURAL Longhorn Cheese 6 oz. 43¢ SHEOD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE DRESSING 1ov, oz. 49¢ GANTS SOUTH AFRICAN GUAVA SHELLS "''•oz. 39¢ To fill with crt1m c.hetit, fru it ieleci, tf<.. '°£'4~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPA IR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS DAILY 9.5,30, SAT. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 9,30.6, SAT. 1,30.1 OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DAILY f .6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 } • ... .. ... .. .... .. ... . , ..: .. ~: . .. .: .. .· · ... · .. ·. . .. ' . 3f DAILY PILOT English NEW YORK -.. An actress' moat important attribute is bting able lo look like cocktail Mme at b~akfa&t," Deborah Kerr said as we sipped mid· morning tea in a friend's apartment at the Ritz Tower. She wali sporting a George Washington coiffure. her blond hair pulled back. tied by a brown ribbon. She looked both serene and chic in a midi. long-sleeved gown of cocoanut fawn on white wool cashmere challis print. ·1 make a steak and k.Jdnev pie. but I haven't done it in an age for the simple reason my '"'O daughters I Francesca and Melanie J arc much better cooks than I am. And Peter (her husband, "'riter Peter ViertelJ is a marvelous cook and h i s mother's a superb cook. \She's 32 and going sltong having jtm finished taping an in· tervi.ew for the BBC).'" "Frankie was a J w a y s playing in the kitchen ; Melanie not as much. Melanie surprises me really. She's turned out to be such a good cook it's only in the last three years she's applied that rather brilliant mind she has to lhe thing of cooking." (A linguist. Melanie's currently studying Spanish in Madrid). A third daughter ~ Viertel's by a previous marriage) also knows her way around the kitchen. ..Christine's rather good with chili." Deborah said, noting that she is stu- dying to become a teacher at the University of Arizona. Deborah loves a relaxed way of entertaining. ''It's very informal with the pants and everyone helps themselves at the table. It's just good food we hope -that's the main thing -and good wine and good company. We never have more than 8 for d!Mer. The dining room is like a little inn. That makes for a cozy feeling, at least I hope so.'' The dining room is small with a Lable in the corner with a bench around two sides and chairs arranged the other sides. "There's a grill so "'e cook the ~1°:tks right there and undetf'ra°lh it "'e can bake potatoes or cook vegetables." A corner buffet holds china and glass and provides a serv- ing surface for salads and cheese. "If we have steak and kidney pie it's rather heaVy but awfully good." "If I have anything to start o!f it could be melon and prosciutto and just salad and cheese for dessert. We 're in a country with marvelous cheeses, great Camemberts. Bries or Ponti · E v e q u e . There's a most delicious c-ream c hee se \vith garlic. ctllves and herbs . There's another cream one with caraway seeds stuck all over it. They call it Borsin. The cooking done is a gallery.shaped kitchen design· ed by Peter \\'ho"s built a number of houses. "Peter says. "I like lo be able to put a pan down I.here and pick up something from the other side of the room at the same lime. He can't bear to move across to the other side of the room. "So he likes to be able to 11•ork like that. It's too narrow for more than t"·o people. but I'm shot out of the kitchen anyway after rve done my gracious living bit :·· Recipes fron1 Deborah for Steak and Kidney Pie !design- ed for American kitchens) and Nan's Cocoanut Sinkers 1or scones as !his lovely Scotlish lady prefers to ca.II them,) folio~" DEBORAH KERR 'S STEAK AND KIDNEY PIE For the fllllog : 3 pounds lean beef I chuck or round ). cut in J-inch cubes Seasoned flour. 3 table- spoons flour. I teaspoon each thyme. bay leaf (crushed), salt: :I.'. tea- spoon freshly ground pep- per and 1 1 t e a s poon cayenne 14 cup minced beef suet 2 cups liquid tbeef stock or water) I small onion stuck with a clove 2 veaJ (or Iambi kidneys 3 tablespoons butter 2 medium yellow onions. chopped '~ pound mushrooms. chop- ped, qptional 1 tablespoon flour Handful chopped parsll'y Coat beef with seasoned flour. ~felt suet 1n large deep skillet : Brown bttl quickly on all side. Add liquid anr onkln stuck with clove. Co\•er. simmer about 11,, hours 10· until meat is tender . I, stir occasionally. Remove, d1scarc' onion. Set aside. Clean kidney by removin' membrane and fat. Chop ir I·lnch pieces. Brown llgh1! -In butter; add onion anr' mushrooms. Cook until onior h transpaN!nL Place custard cup up5ki down in l'enler or a 21,, quart " Wtd~sday, Man:h 24, 1971 Actress Prefers Relaxed Entertaining round baking dish. With slot- ted spoon, arrange beef and kidney mixture in layers to fill casserole. Crunbine meat juices; cook to reduce in volume about one-fourth. Blend I tablespoon nour with a little water (about 3 tablespoonsl to rorm smooth paste. Slowly s!ir into meat, stock. Cook several mins. to thicken. stirring until smooth. Pour into casserole. Garnish ~·ith chopped parsley. Set asid1:: to cool. Crust 2 cups all-purpose flou r I teaspoon salt 2 sgps all vegetable shorten- ing cold water !about 114 cup) eftg yolk mixed with little wate.r Combine dry ingredients in 1nixing bowl. Cut shortening into dry ingredients until tex- ture is size of corn meal. Add cold waler gradually toss· ing with fork to form pastry into bo~•:I. Turn out on llghlly floured b01\ I. Roll out crust to one- fourtb inch thickness and forming circlet that extends l Ln·2 inches beyond size of casserole. Dampen edges of casserole. Llrt crust on top of casserole. folding under edges; press to edges to casserole to seal. Brush lightly with egg yolk mix lure. cut across in center of crust with sharp knife. Fold b8ck edges. From pastry trim· ·---~ ~-.. !.··~··~ .... -.. .l ~. ,7 'fl FULLY COOKED mlngs, cut decorative leaves; place in ctnter o( hole. Bake in preheated 400 degree f'. oven for 45 minutes lor until crust is well browned).) Serve with brussel sprouts (or green salad) and your favorite libation (well chilled da rk ale or chilled Bordeaux). AFTERTHOUGHTS : This English classic pie can be m·ade many ways even using oyster liquor for the moisten- ing agent. Many English pe0- ple m~y prefer a mealier LEAN MEATY vers ion made wnh fewer seasonings or on11t I h e precooking of beef and kidney to shorten baking time NAN'S OlCOANUT SCONES Y~ cup butter ~cup sugar I egg, well beaten I cup flour I cup cocoanut (sieved) Dash le1no11 juice (Or lemon extract) taste Cream shortening . A d d sugar and cream mixture. Add beaten egg and flour and co- coanut to form stiff dough. Add lemon Juice !or extracl) to taste. Drop by spoonfuls on well-greased cookie sheet. Flatten slightly with fork . Bake in preheated 350 degree oven until cookies begin to brown. Remove from oven and allow to cool. Frost with lemon (confectioner's sugar mixed with fresh lemon juice until smooth) or lemon butter icing. Sprinkle tops with co- coanut. EXTRA LEAN BEEF r; ACTRESS Deborah Kerr BONELESS SMOKED PIC·NICS HOFFMAN SPARE RIBS I •j i. SHORT RIBS :.'. BEEF ~~- G ~ ~STEAKS :; BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS " .. ;\ ., ;, " .; SLICED& TIED. 4't.. f> SEA FOODS SPECIALS FOR LENTEN MEALS OCEAN PERCH FILLE·T ......... ; .................•.........•...•........ GREENLAND TURBOT FILLET ............ . FILLET OF SOLE · lASTY ... · ....... . PAN READY WHITI NG MOUTH WATERING.. . ... ....... .. PAN READY REX SOLE TASTE PLEASING .. HALIBUT STEAKS NORTHERN , ........ . .. lb.89' ... lb.69' ' lbs 129 lb49' .... lb.98' ······lb s 109 EASTERN CORN FED PORKERS MEDIUM SIZE ' ' lb. 1 CHICKEN LEGS 149,~. FRYER DRUMSTICKS _. 59' FRYER THIGHS ---·-·. 59' PIN WHEEL PACK \~~:._,. 59' U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA VF AIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF BONELESS MEATY BEE F ROASTS CENTER CUT CHUCK 7 ·BONE CUT SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS BONUS BLUE CHIP STAMP SPECIAL ~i 7-BONECUT ~f ... ' "' BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS JUNIOR TURKEY FRESH DR ESSE D U.S.D.A. GRADE lVPd MA YFRESH TOMATO SOUP COFFEE MUGS .~'>OUIO l~l"otf~ ........ 50 STAMPS DUPONT SPONGES ""' SO STAMPS 10 ''1 OZ CAN ." ................... . M.D. TOILET TISSUE AltOLLPACK .................................. . Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS AO OZ CAN ASSOllTEO FlAVOll~ ............ . GREEN PEAS BABY LIMA BEANS COCK 0 ' THE WAtlC -MIX OR MATCH THEM WONDER FOAM CUPS, .. ,.'" ... _ so STAMPS BAYER ASPIRIN .oo. . ............ 50 STAMPS VASELINE LOTION ;-:":.",';~,...... .. 50 STAMPS PANTYHOSE :~;~;·,::,,,.. . .. _. 100 STAMPS STYLE HAIR SPRAY~'."::; .... 100 STAMPS LISTERINE MOUTHWASH ,.,, . 100 STAMPS Q-TIPS ,,, . 100 STAMPS ALL VARIETIES 10 OZ. PKG. MORTON MACARONI & CHEESE ... ]() 01. r~G. ·---· ----·-···-· ·----..: SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE l?Ol tAll O'. --·iOlC>~ CHUN KING DINNERS ~~;\;'"' " sur C~OP SULY.SHR1MP CP!Of/ M!lll. lGC. FOO voUMG ~~II AJAX GIANT25' CLEANSE(l ..... . MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES · LETTUCE AVOCADOS 4~s 1 LARGE CALIFORNIA FUERTE ........................................... . LARGE CRISP SOLID HEAD I l \ i I r ~.t ti . . .. .. Industry Claims , New Objectives For Nutrition EXTRA LEAN ~ .. ' Leaders of the food industry have taken a new look al lhe problem of nutrition and are coming up with better iO lutions. llalf of the lop executives in the natio n's $106 billion food Industry have indicated com· mitments to continue enhan· cing lhe nutritional values of their products this year and to put more informalion on their labels. This was revealed by Frank K. Lawler, editor or "Food Engineerlng," following au an-- nual survey o! pacesetting food manufacturing nnrui. "Better nut riti on and an im· proved environn1ent are the major objectives of both goven1men l and i n d u s l r y research and devel opment 111 1971 ," Lawler declared. Examples or the nutritional upgrading of products by the food industry include the wi despread use of enriched flour in cake, brownie and pancake mixes : addilion of vitamins to fruit drinks : enrichment or margarine with vitamins A aud D; fortifica· tion of instant dehydrated :;. ~~GROUND S l }1 CHUCK s ~: RIB STEAKS r: OR ROASTS 1 · U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S ' BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF WElL TRIMMED. EXCELLENT FOR PAN FRY c ., . THEFINESTGROUND MJAT FRESHLY GROUND ''!' HOFFMAN SLAB BACON CENTER CUT PIEC!S 49f. BY THE PIECE WILSON BACON 55' CRISPIUTE .................................. lb WILSON BACON 6"' a 1n1HED ··-···· ················-·· .. ·--.. -lb. 7 . MAYFRESH BACON 98' THICK SUCED 2-lb. PKG ............ -..... fa. MAYFAIR DAIRY SPECIALS IMIT.ICE MILK !,~~~~ s~u~ CREA~ __ 49' !!!!o!'J~--. '0'·""59' SMOKED '.... • B" PORK CHOPS ,t " CENTER CUT .......................................... -.... tb. U.S.D.A. CHOICI OR MAYFAIR'S ILUI llBBOI STiii Bllf !9M~.~.~!~~K.s ................................ lbs I 29 ~~!~~I~ TIP S!.~A~S ..... lb.s 149 ~.~!~ S!_f.~KS ·-·-· ..... -.... lbs 149 !9,,~!!.!,qt\~T ... lbs 139 !g~ ~IR~OIN STEA.~S ........ lb.s 189 !!~J ... ~~~~-~E~! ___ ........ -·lb. 98' I YUBAN 79 COFS:EE ~·· c ,----MAYFAIR LIQUOR----- CANADIAN DEW NEW ca•ADIAI WHISKEY" PIOOF ~.~f2~1-LTERED ~DDKA·-· "'" s 2" l!.~~.~2ill~ENDEDWH~-_,.,,,.5299 ~~~!1!\~~~RTED RUM """'s4n 175 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA ~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~s7~~c,l .. ~ :~~: EINBOCK BOCK BEER 1101 Klf'IOf'(Ali . -··----····· potatoes with vitamin C and enrich1nent or c hi Id ren 's cerea ls with vitamins and n\inera ls. \\/Ith the v i t a m i n In.- formation provided on lhe pro-- riuct labels, Lawler said it Is feasible for th e homemaker to select diets ensuring daily intake of these essentia l nutrients for all members of the family . It is m o r e econo1nica\ and convenient lo obtain extra viiamins from enriched foods th an t o purchase them" as drugs. •·1t should ):IP. not e d , however," Lawler continued, "that the average normal person ca n realize a suf- ficiency of vitamins fro m a balanced diet. highly im· portanl also in obtain ing the proper amount and com- bination of all nutrients." Lawler warned th:it an af· fl uent society d n e s n ' t necessarily mean a well-fed population, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture studies which show that one household out of every five eats a nutritionally poor corn· bination of foods. It should also be noted, the editor stated, tha t special hlgh·vilarniQ diets are not the complete. answer lo good nutri tion. "To the contrary," he said, ''some nutritionists hold tha t emphasis o n vitamins as the nutrition miracle of this er'a, has tended lo overshadow a complexity of other essential nutritional factors. including minerals, trace elements and amino acids." La wl e r o nin e d that America's homemakers would be well-advised to select PILLSBURY FLOUR RIAL McCOY ~ • v ' • DAil V PILOT vilamhw:nrichecl fooda 1 1 needed to tnsure vlcorous heallh for their famlllet but that they should abo en- courage the tONuntpUOn ot a balanced diet for other nutriUonal reasoos, He reassUli.Jll;ly pointed out that nG problems have arisen to date with the Ule ol vitamins in foods but aakS tha t the Food and Dru& AdmlnlstraUon,. looklng to the future, is coll!lderinc the determination of maximum levels or potentially lollc (at.. aoluble vltamina. Artichokes Chilled For Flavor . French restaurants in New York often serve fr e 1 b artichokes with S a u c • Vinaigrette as a first course - a combination it would M pleasant to meet up with ln ... homes. Why not? The sauce ac- companiment tG the cooked chilled artichokes ls easy to assemble. Here's a delicious ver1ion of it: ARTICHOKES WITH SAUCE VINAIGR!:l'TE 1 1/3 cups olive or other salad oil or a miiture of oils 6 tablespoons red wine vine- gar 1 'rz te aspoons salt 'ii tea spoon pepper 1 large clove garlic, cruahed 2 tablespoons minced canned pimiento 2 .tablespoons m j n c e d parsley 2 hard-cooktd eggs, minced 6 cooked chilled articboku, see notes bel ow Into a jar {about l'n pintl) tum the oil, vinegar, salt, pep- per, garlic, pimiento, parsley and egg. Cover tighly and shake vigorously. Chill. Remove from refrigerator abo!Jt If.. hour before serving so that any coagulated oll can liquefy. Shake thoroughly just before serving. Serve each artichoke with a miniature contaii)er of lh~ Sauce Vinaigrette so mealy part of artichokt leavu and the hearts can be dipPtd in lhe sauce 11 they are eaten. Makes 6 servings. NOTES: To prepare artichokes for the above recipe, cut off the stems at the base so artichokes cin stand upright. Pull off any small bottom leaves. With a heavy sharp knife, cut off about 1 Inch from top of artichoke. With a kitchen s~lssors, cllp thorny tip from each leaf. Wash in cold water. Place articbekes, standing upright, io a large saucepot into which they just fit. Add boiling water to baH· cover artichoke.: add I/, tea- spoon salt and I teaspoon olive oil for each artichoke. Cover and boil until base is tender when pierced with a fork -3S lo 45 minutes. Stand upsidedown to drain. Pull out center leaves in· eluding the small purplilh ones; use a teaspoon to scoop out thistle portion (choke) bl!ing careful to remove 11 little as possiblt of the heert to which this portion clings. Cover artichokes and chill. Onions In Oven Each and delicious way to oven-cook a vegetable. ROSY ONIONS 6 medium (l'n: pounds) onions -? tablespoons each butter (soft), honey and water in: teaspoon salt I teaspoon paprika Peel onions and cut In .halt cross wise ; pl11ice In a baking pan {about 10 by ·a by l inches). Jn a small bowl , mix together the soft b u t l t r , honey, water, salt an d paprika; sprtad over onions ; cover-tightly -with foll tr pan has no cover. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven unUI onions art tender -f5 to &O mlnutet. Serve the rosy sauce ln lh• baking pan with the oniom. Makes 6 servings. Menu Aid When entert•lnlnC. dtNW guests, make a menu, Uin- eacb part, then tape It ~ar the range or refrigerator. Before calUng l\JM\S to din- ner, make a q,utck check. • 3'1 DAIL V PILOT Reader Offers Helpful Hint for Woman's Sweet Tooth DE.AA NAN: Ooald )'M ez. Thtre is a new granulated because It doesn't have sponge and chiffon t}'pe cakes bulk satisfy 1 sweet tooth craving. section of your grocery, send of Mrs. Wiley's Booklet, "18 plain mt NJdlt powder ud sugar replacement on the sugar's bulk (any more than and those made by the mufhn You c.10 a.I.so eipeet cakes The side paqel of th is me a sell-addressed, stamped ~lost Asked For Recipes," market that comes in both , any other sugar suti,,titute) method of mixing. Those made with 1 r t i f I c I a I particular boxed product. tells envelope. I will be glad to send 25 cents and a stamped. IOda de for • beldq white and brown types. It can it doea require specially work-madt by creaming shortening sweeteners to rlse only slight-you bow to get the needed give you the product name self-addressed long envelope proceu! Wblt WOll1d ~· be used for a lot of baiting ed out recipes geared to the and sugar are less satisfactor}' ly ln baking. It isn't unusual special recipes, all on handy and address. along wilh your request for U lot midi or ioo lJUJe •u or other cooking, sometimes product. witb the replacement because for the tops to be somewhat Hie cards. tf you cannot find it to Nan Wiley In car• of ned! Do tltey ev« klle thelr 1 _..,_•_cu_:_p-_lor_-<11___.:p_bas_i_c._Bu_t. __ Y_ou~-=-g•_t _be_s_t_r_es_u_Ji._w_ilh __ th_•_m_ix_tu_r_e _na_t_ur_al_:ly_h_•_• _l•_.,_un_:_"_:_'"_:·_b_u_t _tbe_...:_y _:d.:_• _:he.:_l_:_p _:•_• _::th.:_•_:pr.:_od_:_uc_t _ln_:_th.:_• _di_:_.'-' _1ood_• __ 1.:_r _:Y_:_••::_w_:_ou.:_ld::_li:_k•::_•_co_:_py:___'he_D_A_IL_Y_P_I_LO_T_. __ •trenitft?' BAR M HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS Whit 1flt tlJI a.rt 1uppoted t.o be altd? What woWd hap- pen U I used Jumbo abed e115 in a cake rtclpt? Would they improve the cake'? What Js lbe dtflnltiou of the lcaven- ln1 procn1? I do a lot of LETS ASK THE COOK by Nin Wiley baklq aod love H, bot tbesc quest:IOftl all come lO mlnd when I bake. l\fRS. G. C. J., DEARBORN, l\UCH. There is a good reason for rtdpes being worked out t.o r.recise balan~. Too little eaven.ing and cakes won't rise, texture will be poor. Too I ~~:t:~~ :!~:xd:~ FRYING S ~d~i~~~~~j~ CH·ICKEN the cupboard askew. I transfer boxed soda to a jar once it 1s open,. markill,! so .r won't PAN READY confuse it with anytbn1g el se later. Test baking powder by, __ _. Y:J: stirring a teaspoon into 113i.: liiitJ •;Jj{•]•]l!;il.---. cup hot water. It should really bubble. Soda in wable coodition fizzes in any kind of water. Tbe action of soda in a recipe neutralizes t.be acidity of 500r milk. When used together they act as leavening. Unless otherwise apecified, 1 o d a abould be sifted with othe.r dry ingredients, never directly stirred into sour milk or it low Its effectiveness. When eggs are called for In a baking recipe, medium ail.ed o~ will generally do okay all.hough I have used large ones with no noUeeable dillerenc:e. Rea1 jumbos might be too much unle:u you do 10me alight gubtraction in number called for. Wbtire only yolk! are called for you might wind up with an egg-y taste you won't like. Olemlats call the leavening power of eggs "viscosity" or "adbesive.neSll." If you've ever had to pick up a dropped egg, I don't have to explain "adhesive." As a matt.tr of fact. it Is only the egg whites that leaven. When heat reaches them, EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS KY GREEN BEANS YOUNG -N- T ENDER 29:B. WATERMELONS 7 ~ 4 LB. cells expand like 11 t t 1 e '""--balloona. In recipes calling for egg whites only. as in angel cake, it is important not to [ beat past the glo55y st.age or you might as well forget the whole thing. The best an- get cake recipes are those which cal] for a certain num- ber of ounces of egg while rather than the number of eggs· Today's cooks are lucky to have preci&e recipes. Before that, success might depend on a cert.a.in knack which Is why some women carried off prizes et the country fair, others never could. DEAR NAN: You wrote about the lady who wanted to bow bow to get btr sweet roll or coffee cake dough sweeter than the 1ugar In ber recipes made It. You lnform~d her tbal too much sugar could kill yeast acUoD ia basic recipes. \\'ell, if 1be wUI add some Hquid 1weetaer like sucaryl (_l tablespoon cqu1\s ~ cup 1agar) this won't kill yeast action bat abe will bave the deslrtd aweetDe11. Tbtn 1be can ase u ertr• buvy 1lsz· inc. Too. when one wants rlmbarb sweet without using IO much sugar. add some of lite 1weeteoe.r and a little bak· lq soda. A pinch of 500a allO culs lmiat flavor that Is ioo MMlr. I enjoy your col· umn. Keep Jt up. MRS'. C. M. HUISMAN, LYNDON , WASH. Thanks for the. Up and the kind words. 1 should caulion against u1lng too much 5oda. It can destroy food nutrients. Oteck the label of ""hatever artificial swtttener you use. Some concentrates require just a few drops. Others go by tbe spoonful. DEAR NAN : Jlecently 1 fond oat &hat J am dlabe:th::. Howeva-. m:r condition can be controUed wtlh dlf't. If I ja1t lme• wbat io do about some redpts. I could 1UU en· joy I Joi Of lblqs. la tbete 111y product that ea1 be N1bt:tftaed, for let'• uy, l cap aupr In a recipe? Small amOUJlll l c11 replace wltlt odle:r 1weetatn but the Mc amoantl 1et me. VIOLA &IJlllQEN, PUOEMX, ARIZ. ;. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO PLANTERS 39• SNIDERS 16 OZ. BAR·B-QUE 49c MARINADE R1~?· ea With thi l 'oupOft, no '"inil'IUITI pu•(.~•1• r•~ui•td. l i"'il I p•r c:oupo11 -011• toupo11 p•r c.ullo'"tr. \'•id ., .. , Su11d1y, M•rel. 21th. OOOD ONLT AT IA.ROA.IN IASlllT VALUABLE (QUPON ---· IPANA TOOTHPASTE 6¥, OZ. FAMILY SIZE ltl•ULAR Sl .09 AT OTHll STOllS OUR ll:GULAR PRICI 6tt With 11.il c:oupo". no l'l'li"i'"u"' p~rch••• f11C1u i1ed. lifl'lil I +ub• P•• c.•upo". -Only 011• c:oupe11 pt r 'ullom••· Void 1ll•r Su~· M1r,h 21+h. 10' EACH GOOD ONLT AT U.iGAIN .. 51CIT USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS BAR M BULK STYLE fRESH SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS e BOLOGNA e SALAMI e BAR·B-0 e CHEESE' e PICKLE PIMENTO e PEPPER Lipton Dinners e CHICKEN STROGANOFF e BEEF STROGANOFF e HAM CHEDDARTON R!GULAR 19~ 59c 49 LB. 1 LB. CAN .-~ . '" .{' :~ ., ... ' " . .. ;-' Jt.·l~ ,, •• ,·• '·•'io, •.• • . ~ I I ' "'. ' . . , TAVERN HAMS WHOLE OR HALf USDA CHOICE BONELESS BAR M BULK TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS SLICED BACON YOUNG-N-TENDER BEEF LIVER FRESH SUCED 77 c CRISCO ~!~BOTTLE 39 LB. 69 LB. 53c AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 69( LIQUID AJAX 9 DETERGENT 4 ( GIANT SIZE PARTY TYMI MIXfS e ~ulrl e lc1111011a Daqwlrl e WlilN:t, Sour e Moital e Gl11d.t e Te111 Celll111 •et. tk Al otrl.,. It.NI ltet. 1' 01, Sh1k1r .. 111• I ' 22 FLUID OZ. •• SEVEN VALLEYS FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 9 OZ. PACKAGES • ROYAL HOST PREMIUM ICE CREAM COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT REG. 39c VALUE MIX OR MATCH 1.ALLAHTIHES BEER 12 oz. CANS PABST ILUI RlllON BEER ""·"..,·''"'"' GALLO SPANADA •;,GALLON ISLANDf:R-IMPORnD RUM VllGIN ISLANDS FULL QUART ROUll!LOJ. VODKA FIFTH HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GLEEM TOOTHPASTE~:!:;.'::.:. 3 I $1 LARGI l l/1 OZ. TUIU R•t· 1.50 at etMf 1tera HAIR SPRAY IOOLCAN so •. 89' F·D·S-R ... Sl .50 ot etl!•r sto•" Time Release Powder ORAL 1·40 011d ORAL I 60 TOOTHBRUSHES 59' RIG. lft •1•. 59t 39' OR.Al .. JO a11d ORAL 1·20 TOOTHBRUSHES 39' Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday March 25, 26, 27, 28 Prlc.n subitet to stock on hand. WE l>LADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS NABISCO SNACKS e CORN DIGGERS e SHAPIES e FLINGS e CHIPSTERS fllG. 41e IOIIS 3 FOR $100 WI GIVE IVORY BAR SOAP .... ONAL SIU 12 .... 79c ILUI CHIP ;;._....;;;.~;;._....;;;.__::.:..::.......::c~:...:.::_'-""""'""'c=:..... __ _::-=-=""'-~.::_;:____ STAMPS MJ=•=--=L=..:O::..::Nc.::..G=--G:::.:R:.=A:c::l:.=.N::.....:;R::..1 C~E=--,.~oz'-'. a,,,,ox,_ __ __:3=-.::9::..::C:___ COSTA MESA MJB INSTANT COFFEE 1, oz. ;u '1" PLACENTIA WIGM ILUI CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman . ' DAIL V PILOT Wednrsday, March 24, 1971 Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: PHIL NELSON STORE MANAGER 600 S. SUNSET WEST COVINA TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY OA'f SOMt Al,fllA flETA STOltlS 01$CflU~T CHARGE PRICE ~ t-LB. PKC. •REG OR THIN _.;:: 28' ~LA ROSI SPAGHETTI ~~ ' ~ OO!DEN GRAIN • S'!'IR N' SERVI: '~:::::/llI~X~8~1 'icc~fr~E µc 13¢ COLnE~GRAIN • /l/•·O'Z. Pl.C MACARONI !HD . CHEDDAR CHEESE ~ 191 @ ~L~iE'~°i No68tE1' MOD!U)&; 29¢ ~ 28-0UllCI BOX 63¢ ~MINUTE RICE .91c @lll'iiA'~1·P16i'i'to'{? .59t 39¢ a 2-C1l Cll!CKDI RICI: OR CH iC',-.:. NOODU: • \:ll.-OZ. VEGETAflU: ~.ll?;QZ. ON!Oll' WTUll'S INSTANT SOUP 14-0Z. • REOUUR OR \.INSCENTE:D @ A.NTI-PEflSPfRANT. ARRID EXIRA DRY ;A! !'.Q'Z. • UQUID • l.OTION • ORY FORMULA 781 £HOEN SHAMPOO · '8( ~ f;.2-0Z. f'AM!LY SIZE TUB~ 1 ttd 691 ~ CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE ,.... ~ 3-0Z. IT.MJNlNt HYGIENE DEOD. • 1 DI ~ IEMINIQUE SPRAY J.69. @UA~cEsssRDlri'N& PIN i9" 121 ----------------- @7-0UNCl 1U8E • SUPlR Silt ,,___., PRELL SHAMPOO FRtE IU!CHlrl !Rill P,ofae1olnl OR HOFFMAN'S RECIPE, BIRBECUED SMOKED SP AT "S HAW" ~ ' "'.lMS SHANK ·~ HALF WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION NOVA SCOTIA • fROif.M TURBOT FILLETS YOUR ALPHA BET A NEIGHBOR.HOOD BUTCHER t the Man in the Red Apron) PR.OUDL Y OFFERS BUTCHElt'S PltlDE MEATS lb. 59:., 58fb MU.TS YOU'LL IE PIOUD TO SIRVE •DISCOUNT PRICED • QUALITY AND SATI SFACTION GUARANTEED ALPHA BETA BlJTCHER'a llUCE BEEF AT DISCOUNT! BONELESS 7-BONE ROAST 98~ STANDING LARGE RIB ROAST END 97~ SHORTNRIBS 69~ CHUCK ROAST "~~·59:. ROUND STEAK"?~' 98:. FROZEN !ODDS QUICK·M EAL FAVORITES CHUCK'S • BUTTEREO JO?CIEl'S nlUJ: • FRESH 12-0UNCE PACKAGt MEAT BEEF 49P 55:. LOAF STEAKS IN OVEN-READY FOIL PAN PERFECTLY WAK(Ftno SEASONED CRAB ~i 139 MEAT 79:. MEAT PK~ BALLS WE WELCOME FOOll STAllP SHOPPERS IN iJty l.0$ ANi:ntS. •MJSlot OI OUJIG( COIMl'Y-IU'lll llll ------- FIRST GRAE>E • I-LB. PACIU.GE LUER .QUALITY BACON f/lfl'lllflJ'OHN BACON I-LB.PACKAGE EASTERN QUALITY @ PORK SHOULDER ,STEAK fAR'lllflJ'OHH SKINLESS SAUSAGE LINKS a.oz. PKG. CONCENTRATE JA9 l 39 THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY thrwgh WEONESOAV, MAACJ-1 !25-31 , ---------------- ~ l':lNG S"!ZE a S-O'Z. BO'!TLE ~BROMO-SELTZER TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~ AUNT Jt:M!MA •)~·0'.1:. PY.G. 291 ~COFFEE CIK.E·tLI MIX )Sf @ P!USBURY • 19-0'l. APPLE-CINNAMON" • 14-0Z. eumR PtCAN OR CJNNAMOf/ STRCUSEJ. 531 COFFEE CAK.E MIX ;at QUALITY BAKERY AT LOW Ol~COUNT PRICES ALPHA SETA • 6.·PACI. 4'k 431 HOT CROSS BUNS VAJJJ£ lS-OZ. PACt:AGE ~'le VALUE 45¢ .ALPHA BETA.POUND CAKE IHRntOLM S • ~-PACK 691 APRICOT DANISH _Mc At Pt\11 BETA. •~-PACT. 29' ENGLISH_M.UFFINS ;1.: VALuc " ARTICHOKES CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES CANTALOUPE 39:. RUSSETS PINEAPPLE l't.':..".tJ 49 :. WATERMELON CARROTS :~~:~:'i ..... 1 o:. RADISHES ~,8:.~'" 1 OL AVOCADOS FU£RTE 25 :. VEGETABLES 10' •SWISS CHARD • IC.AL(• COLLASl.D • Ml:l!.TARD a SPfNACH PEANUTS ;.~· 3 i $1 00 SALTED lN SHELL THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.~WED, MA RCH 25-31 TOTAL . DISCOUNTS ' (VERY DAY < OUNCE ·~™GE 3"" HAIT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CllttSEM( 11" ~idTI'il{'VfuA CHEESl SPREAD Me 651 1-tB. PACT.J.Or. a AU. m:A.T OSCAR MAYER WIENERS STCll HOOllf MON. ...,. Jtf, 1f ..... PM tAf. _, WM. 11 AM .. 7 PM Jk 731 JOTAl DISC OUNTS EVlRY DAY SOME AU'HA 8£TA STOflES DISCOUNT . CKMGE l'lllCE ~ 20-0Z. CAN • WHITE OR YELLOW 37¢ ~JOLLY TIME POPCORN 45c' DRIP . £U:CTRA-MATJC ifl.!Hi. 91 I YU IN COFFIE .... I l·LB. CAN a REGULAR • nNE • D-..,. 3-LB. CAN • REG. OR D,.._,.. EU:CTRA·MATIC "10 2.41 8-0UNCC JAR YUB!H IHSTA!IT COFFIE 4-0UNCI: lAR MAXIM fREEZf·DRIED COFFEE S.OUNcr: !AR ~ PURINA a 13-02 C>JI ~TUN! FOR CATS lJf 111 µ5 111 im l.'5 JBe 30¢ @~~~\'~'BO~• IW..()2. CAN .l8C 16¢ @f~yY'~li1/F rooo SW 6°' @ i~'il~ i/f't6W"'. 8-0Z. ""' B8c 73¢ ~ GARDEN GROVE • CA-OZ BOrn.I: •IM ~ GRAPEFRUIT ORlNK Jae' 'IV" @.~6-02. CANS • GRApt •TROPICAL PUNCH • OR,1.NGt: •BOYSENBERRY • CHtRRY-.AJIPLC 29¢ C!LFAME DRINKS ,33( ~ DIAMOND A • 12-0Z. C,1.N 'I.IN., 181 ~.CARROT JUICE <•• 61/,-02. CAN SlARKISI CHUNK LIGHT TUN! ~ 4-0UNet: CAM" ~ sw1n·s VIENNA SAUSAGE ~ 9-0IJNCI: JAR ~ FRENCH'S MUSTARD 3llc' 371 lfC' 241 .ll< 181 ~ 1'0Z. BO'l'Tl.£ • 0£Wl!E FllDlCll 471 ~ WISHBONE DRESSING ,,6lc- ~<'her.. CAN • CHOPP£0 131 ~ EARLY CWFORNIA OLIVES ~ CJII:AMY OR QIUNCHY ~ .. OZ.JAR 1.1' VAW!:Jll ~.ALPHA dET~ PEANUT BUTIER @ ~\WNi~olt~;&slt~E J9o 39' 300 CAN • 16-0!JNCES 16' !PPL£TIME IPPlfSAllCE .21< ' 8-0lfii.::? CAN ~ lk 'J.lh CAN • 29-0UNctS """' 3h1 ~ PIU.SBURY • 6-PACX • 3 VARIETIES 4a. ~ INST!HT BREAKFAST ~ 'II" ~ 12.0'l. lAR • BOYStmlf.'RRJ • ~;GC°l{i\'$Ysyfu~0' ~ 411 1.LB. PACKA.GE • lMPORTtD •!l.o JIM OAK CIMIPPED HIM • .-11' @W'cWSM'6~ 'i?lloc .He 49' WkoU"!G~o HAM ilk 631 ""C.~ J.-OZ PXO. •PASTRAMI• CHICKEN • HAM'. CORNto er.er . WHllt TUJIXET 461 LED'S SllCED MEATS ..19< TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY WME AllAA MTK STOllES DISCOUNT CHIJIGE f'llllCl. Do.w. 4-0Z. CONTAINER • 43c VALllr.. 36' D'-"' ALPHA BfTA BLACK PEJ>PER n...... ~.ou11cr. aox __ _.41· D .... -ARM l HAMMER Sil SODA ~ @ DAYTIMl:•BOXOFro JU PAMPERS Disposable Dl1persJ.W Nt:waoRN • eox or 30 i.w I .ti OVERlnGHT • BOX OF 12 illl:' 7lc ~PKG. OF 10• D!SPOSABJ.i ·TOWELS 481 ~ H!NOl·WIPES .58c" ~ 48-0IJNCE JIOTTl.E ~.UOUID 4a. ~CRYSTAL WHijE DETERGE!ITa9c II' @1Jfi'tfd'u1~'r°tfuER lat 481 @ ~RffE'b"Eflli'&ENT -* 691 BATH SITT BAJ!• AQUA OR PlNK z~ 221 PHASE Ill SOAP ~ 20-0UNCI:J.M • STRAWBcurt 631 .SMUCKER S PRESERVES Jk · 20-0Z AR • APfllCOT·PINtAPl'l!: .iSct SS. '21}-0Z: /AR• Se.dlN• BUCX!ll:RflY JIG f l• 20-02. AR • ORANGE MARMAJ.ADE ~ ... COUPON VA.LIO MIJICH 2Wflll l7J 1171 COSTA MISA-2il1 !. 17th It. HUNTINGTON IEACH-9045 Ad•m• HUNTINGTON BEACH-11 .. 1 .. M•I" St. FOUNTAI"" VALLEY-l:tto W•r"er LAGUNA HILLS-23541 C•ll• d• I• LulM IRVl,,.1-11040 r'ulw•r, Unlwer1lty P•rk IOUTH L.AGUNA-30122 \It, Co•1t HIWAY I ' J '· •t . " 40 DAILY PllDT \Vtdnt1da~, Marth 24, 1971 Wtdntldu, March 24, 11'71 S PILOT-ADVERTISER 10 Meal-in-one Idea Wrapped Tastily Here's a unique idea. Instead of making that rneal-in-ont a casserole or a pot a feu, a.s the French would say, wrap It all up inside biscuit dough. That way, the whole thing is edible -recep· tacle and all. For buffet &ervice, the Swirl can be put on a cuttin& board and the guest.s can cut sllces for themselves. Jn that case, SOUTH AFRICAN SWIRL 2 pack&J:es (8 ourices) South African rock Jobst.tr tails v• cup butter or margarine Iii cup chopped celery 1 package (9 -0unces) frozen peas with baby onions I cup grated Swiss cheese 2 eggs, well beaten chee~ I 1/3 cups v.·ater l can (10h ounces) cond· ensed golden mushroom soup 1/3 cup 50Ur cream l teaspoon paprika With sci!sors cut away underside membrane of rock lobster tails and pull out meat. Dice. ~felt butter and saute rock lobster and celery until rock lobster is white and opa· que. Add peas and on.ions. Cool and drain excess liquid. eus except for 2 tablespoons to be reserved for brushing lop of swirl. Qimbine biscuit .mix, Parmesan cheese and water. Blend well and turn out dough on a heavlly !loured board. Knead a few times until smooth. Shape roll Into a cre~nt shape. Cut outer ed1e of ere,,. ctnt with scissors into slices, l inch apart cuttini not quite all lhe way through . Turn sec- tions cut side up. GOLDEN . BROWN SWIRL FILLED WITH LOBSTER Then take your adventurous pirit and the recipe below n band. Read the directions through and picture t h e results. A golden-brown swirl of deliciow dough filled with a re.markable tasty mixture of rock lobster meat. 4 cups )iscuil mix ~~ cup grated Parmesan Slit in cheese and add lhe Roll out with a floured roll· ing pin into a 14-inch square. Spread rock lobster filling over dough. Roll up like a jelly roll. Turn under ends and place seam side down on a greased cookie shet\. Brush \\'ith egg and bake in a preheated bot oven (400 degrees F.) for 2~ to 30 minutes or until brown and crusty. Combine all sauce in- gredients and simmer until bubbly. Cut into slices and serve with sauce spooned over each slice. Yield: a le 8 aerv· in gs. Grocery Prices Creep Up WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Average retail food prices will probably creep up again in the first half of 1971. But Agricullure Department food experts also believe the advanee may be limited to l or 2 percent, far below the 7 percent leap recorded in t~ first half of this year. Experts foresaw m i x e d price trends for individual foods. Small increases can ~ el"J)Kted for fish, dairy pro- duct.I, sugar. cereals and bakery products. Larger ad- vance! are likely for fruits , vegetables and beverages. COST LESS Most other foods probably v.'ill cost less, according to a recent Agriculture Depart- ment forecast. This includes pork, which could be substan· tially cheaper if retailers and meat packers heed govern- mtht urgings to trim currently wide farm-to-retail p r i c e margins. The forecast was based on expectations that consumer in· come will rise more slowly next year·, putting a brake oo demand, while !Upplies of some foods rise and farm-to- retai\ price spreads increase at a somewhat ~lower rate . The question is whether all these predictions will prove accurate. A government forecast of 1970 retail food price trends. made public last February, failed to accurately measure the extent of this year's price increases. PRICES JUMP Average retail food prices jumped 5.2 percent in 1969 and Agriculture Department economists had p r e d I ct e d prices this year would average about 3.5 percent of 4 percent about 1969. Instead , govern- ment experts now estimate the rise will be about 5.5 per- cent. One reason for the bigger- than-t1pect.ed jump was the fact that 1970 saw a n "unusuallY large·• rise of 7 percent in the spread between farm and retail prices. Food industry spokesman said the .,-owth in their margins v.·as necessary to keep up with rising labor and other costs. The department tiaid part of the increase reflects some catching up ln margins to offset increases in marketing costs in the past year. Government forecasts for both 1970 and 1971 indicate that consumers who eat all their meals al home \l.·ill feel less pinch from rising prices than tho:;e v.·ho eat many meals at restaurants. GROCERY RISE ln 1970, the estimated 5.5 percent increase in all retail food prices includes a predicted 5 percent gain in grocery store prices and a 7.5 percent increase for food eaten away from home. For the first half -0f 1971. economists are predicting that "a•ay from home" prices will ~ up another 5 percent or more over 1970, while grocery prices may not edge up more than 1 or 2 percent. Labor cost Increases are usually cited as the rea11-0n for the more rapid gains in restaurant prices. Agriculture specialists also uy preliminary data indicate that average retail groctry prices for the Jut quarter of thil year will be somewhat }ower than tor 1970 as a whole, although still 2.5 percent above a year 1i;o. Lower meal prices are mainly resp0n1ible for the CWTenl IK>ft.ening in groctry bllll, even though pork has not decll~ as much as -Of· rlclala think it 1hould in view of the UDUIUIUy-sbarp drop In bof prices. THE BEST a..,J,rshl, ~111 pr••• "'••· flu11" 11 •11• •f th• werlcl'1 rno1t _.,,.,1., -i• .t1-i,.. R.e-4 If • • No prires are lower p · than ~~ ' prires. \¥E GUARANTEE ... to m"t any price by any other 10ponwktt 11 It ii• nllllll' eta1dor,.;.. .. -1;,,1 broad< or ldmtical ,..a.ct qUality. EY.ERYDAY WW PRICES EPERYDA.Y WW PRICES faatern·Gral Fad PDl'k ~·59 C8llfornla Grown ~·28 PORK 1-DAY FRESH Grado A STEAKS FRYERS 2,:;v~ib •. RalpbS Meat Master Beef Farmar John ~-59 BONELESS-COOKED 1~9 CHUCK TAVERN Who!• STEAKS HAMS or Hall ' EVERYDAY WW PRICES EJ'ERYDAY WW PRICES .7.Bcl'le lb .• 89 'liud-S!Mlest lb •• 89 BEEF ROASTS BEEF LIVER C.nt•r-Chuck lb. .98 Whol• 01 Slic.d r. .• 35 BONELESS ROASTS BEEF KIDNEYS f1.1U Cut lb .• 98 SLAB lb .• 45 ROUND STEAKS Boneless lb.1.79 BACON Whol•0< Holl TOP SIRLOIN B•ef T end•rloin lyth• lb. 2.39 CenterC1.1t• lb .• 49 FILET MIGNON Piec• SLAB BACON Well Trimm.d lb .• 98 Ji-t'n lot lb .• 87 RUMP ROASTS CORN DOGS Bottom Rourtd lb. 1.19 Rolph•' Own-lulk lb .• 49 BONELESS ROASTS PORK SAUSAGE Extro Plu mp 3 lbs. and Up lb. .33 INGd.d-Frozen lb .• 97 KING SIZE FRYERS VEAL STEAKS Colif. Grown! lb •• 35 Heat and.at lb.,98 CUT UP FRYERS BREADED COD 'l~g- EVERYDAY LOii" PRODUCE PRIC!S Colifomia Fuerte 25 AVOCADOS .. ,h • Edra Foney Washington Red Deficiou• 23 APPLES 1b., APPLESashington Golden O.licl~·.23 PIPP;iNA'f>P'LES lb .• 23 l>or"AioE°s"·--r.. .10 Fresh Roasted Satt.d or Untalt.G: 33 PEANUTS s...i..,. EVERYDAY WW PRJCES Delicatessen Department Ralphs-Pototo, Moccnvni, Cole Slaw, H .. lth 37 SALADS ,...._.....,.. .Ralphs Slic.d All M.ot 55 BOLOGNA 10....p1cg .• Heb~ Natiol'IOl-Knoc:kwvnt, franln, Chob• 119 SALAMI 12-.p1cg. , l.o'• Turkey, Ch1cbn er SLICED HAM t'1.pk9 .• 59 Wilton All Meat 88 FRANKS 1-1b.p1,., Pilltbury-ChocoloteChip 4H COOKIES 1kt.p1, .• coo-KiEs1 11.oUin 19-a1.plco •• 49 Ho~ol 197 CANNED HAM1~ ..... , BiNAis lb.~10 1 U.S.No.1 37 PlfATOES·1~=~ DAIRY DEPARTMENT Ralphs ZIM imitation MILK ~I.carton 137 Ralphs ORANGE JUICE Rolph1 FRUIT PUNCH BAKERY WhH.orWJittot 1'opL ,73 ~.25 \U:L'i)hH'S'"'r.,1 33 BREAD 1~b.1«.1..i 1 coi:'F'eE'CAKe ••. h .48, Ra!,e!ts Cinnamon 35 RuLLS ' P1<g.o11 • ' Raie:• 45 ANGEL FOOD LOAF-': \1 UNI/PLUS BUY UNJ/PLUS BUYS help you save even more! UNl/PJ.US BUYS are manufacturers speeial allo'''ances and we pass the savings on to you.. These reduced prices remain in effect as Jong as special allowances are available. Here is a partial ]isling of Ralphs UNI/PLUS BUYS Ralphs OOIB (Chunb,Cniahod, Tidbit•) ICE MILK %-gal.ctn. • 49 Pineapple 131'~·· ,,, .25 G!orietta 11 ........ 32 G-Glo!lt'Miitel Wild ,,_,..., .53 WHOLE FIGS RICE "''' '""""-.25 Petltirz "' .33 SLICED PINEAPPLE PIE SHELLS Pllttbuty ........... 58 IC.W ltt.t .... ...... 43 REGULAR FLOUR SIRLOIN TIPS Acceftt ,~ ...... 27 Kehl Kist ......... 33 MSG BEEF STEW Acc..,.1 IC>-. ..... 1.87 Kel .. ltlrt ......... 24 MSG CHILI & BEANS ...... ..Y.--.N. .79 Kelcfltn• MSG BEEF STROGANOFF .... ,., .49 Gh ..... •111 45 O..lcl1 .......... 45 CHOCOLATE CHI PS ,, ... ,.. .• TATER TOTS w,...1.,.-1 (All flr,o.,.) ...... _ .79 1e-1SIKM .......... 27 GUM STRAWBERRIES Fro1en food __ ....., .. __ GRl!N BEANS ._,,. .33 ........ _""""_ .. ............., 35 PIES •• • Pt'i'S"'......., ~ • ... .69 ..._..,.._ __ ,_, 19 MlAT PIES ._ ..... • MfXiC.AN OINNERS 1s-,i.. .47 .... ·-.... 28 SHolSTIUNG POT A TOES " l'aftfy flll•rt ~i~NDCINNAMOH , __ .39 too'il COLORS .,.., .35 !:1'l'tfllttRACKlRS ,_,.. .37 R;r!cRACKlllS ,_,... .47 liY'i'iRoxcoot01S ,_,.. .• 47 G.x:IYMIX ,..,, .11! Ponfy 1i'1•tt lStivi Oil ......... 26 ~WDIRED SUGAR , .. _ .19 BR'bwN SUGAR ,, .. _ .19 ti~ 63 GRANUl.AnDSUGAR ......... • !itliim-·-NE ,,_,.. .19 ;mm-........... 66 CLOSEOUT SPECIALS WHIU THEY U.ST 1 lc: S!*-iol 111)" Brtdoe or POKER CARDS Plaatic Coot.cf " ,,,,,, Ralphs 12-ox.pkg. ~'Nt°tJI~ lrRDPRC ~19 Potato ChiPi' · ''':59 .. ~ Royal c:...... 21 or. Mtti. Di.t" Rite 32 •Z. bottle • 1"9!rr+Skle 6«.b.ltle .81 lo!,y ket {lle;u1er) ........ 1.tt SHAMPOO DIAPERS c •• i. ...... ao..,_....t ,,._,_ .53 .tlrwic:k ~Id TALCUM POWDER ROOM DEODORIZER .... ..., .83 'r eudl of SwMIM ........... fl ,_PvrrlltvN , ... _.n HAND LOTION SPRAY WAX Seft I. °'Y-llKkltle1 l 5cOffLoW ... _.87 BATH OIL BEADS ,, ........ II ANTI PERSPIRANT (cl1•,..._,..... 6'4c.wll ,78 lt•lpMAll~ ---· SHAVE DETERGENT ,,_GoW.,., ,,... ..... 80 (ll•t~lar& i..o-1Stiel49cVeJM .... .aa BREATH DROPS ENVELOPES "'-........... 27 CeklP- c;.;..,.t ........... 11 TOOTHPASTE DETERGENT Sc:hld:Ad)vthble ...... ,. 1.27 Pwliite!M ~viol 12-. ...... .21 RAZOR BAND DETERGENT H.allh & IHVfy AiJs H....io.IG N,.J, A.lco"°1'1e lrHIOfas l;\5~!1\'""' _ ..... 1.14 !:1llm ~t'Ab'I!""'"'-... ....... 65 . . ._._ AR SOAP lml'ft ""'"11 ••• tOi'LETTISSUl msutr--"" .71 --STUFFED ANIMALS ~swnRON ....... 1.1.38 iciC'HlST5 ...... ANTISEPTIC ,_ ....... u Bil PRl SOAK _.....,,66 iRirfc'llW1'111's ... a.a ....... 21 ~KA ...,J.89 -.28 ~ .... 3.89 __ .. tcol't.t4'--4.79 -·" i'rnt...,_.~ .... _ .19 u-. .... .36 ittli~ _, ... ~OUID SAV1 3 3c DETERGENT .49 lorthenwo,.-29c Volu•• (lrown Roc lr,. Gold AYOCado) MUGS .18 .. oh .18 More than just low prices COUPON 0000 MAit 25 thrv )1 LIM.IT l -ONLY ONI COUPON Piil CUtTOMd .._'_"1v_,,_,.._••_1L'-'-'L0_'·__,1RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH , Store Hrs: ' El Rancho puts your needs first ... with events like this week's ... No ma.tter what wild claim.a you h.sa.r, you can't have e11ervthing! That's why the so·called discounters have to ct't back on b·ra:nds and sites, among other things. Not El Ra:nc.ko! Here, your needs come flrat. You'll fin.d the brands yott know and trust, in the sizes you want. And u:e sell the ni at conipetitii·e p 'f ice a in spotlessly clean storeB. There's niore. Come in. Diacover the differe-nca •.. and get tke 1nost value for even) food doilar you spend. El Ra·ncho. Sliced! Crushed! Tidbits! Chunks! You choose the No. 2 cans you want , •• and save on qUJllity at tbi8 price! HUNT'S •••••••••••••••••••••••• From coast to coast it's Hunt's for the best! Why settle for less when you can get 14 oz. ot goodness at this prloel • •••••••••• Generation after generation •. , Gerber's ·has been the one to grow on I Choose baby's favorite •trained vsrietiesl Frozen concentrate from Sunkist .. •.known for quality for years and years! 6 oz. cans. What more needs to be said about quality?.,. and value? 2 lb. can ... 1.65 S lb. can ••. 2.47. Macaroni and ·eeef .... s.r~F~s .... 69' Super Meat Specials! A favorite casserole in their famous restaurants ••• frozen, ready to heat and serve! ••• 111;2 oz. Chicken and Noodles -~~~F.E~·~ •• 79c Compare the quality for flavor, tenderness, value! Then choose El Rancho! L b Loi R t I\\ • t\\ US. Sf '9 am n oas .......... ... ....•.... ., rir. Tender chunks of tasty chicken ••• delicate noodles ••• flavor you'd expect from Stouffer's! Frozen ••• Peanut Butter ........................ 59¢ Pizza Rolls .............................. 59¢ Peter Pan. , . smooth or chunky ••• 18 o:z:. jar. Geno's makes them so tempting! Frozen ••• 6 oz. ... ~· Ground Lamb Steaks ........ ~!'.'!....... 49~ Lipton Dinners........................ 59¢ ?ifain course pleasure in minutes! 3 kinds! Rosarlta Dinners .................... 49¢ Your choice of frozen Mexican favorites! Chocolate Eclairs ................... 49¢ Rich's ••• scrumptuous treat? ••• frozen! 10 oz. Lamb Chops ....... s.~A~~ ~~'~ ... : ... $1.59~ Flavor so delicate ... meat so delicious ••• because it's fresh, U.S.D.A. Choice Domestic Lamb t Macadamia Huts ................... 79' Royal Ha\vaiian .•. 5 oz. can~., best get geveral! Black Pepper ......................... 49¢ Schillings adds spice to life! 4 oz. can. Saratoga · Chops ..... ~~~E~~': .... $1.69& Broil these for a real flavor delight •.• and the value i.s even greater with El Rancho'a closer trim.I Facial Tissue .. . . ... ... .. . . .... ... 4 roR '1 Chiffon ... 200 ct. pkg. . white or colors! Bathroom Cleaner ................. 69' Dow's .. 20 oz. can .•. does the job so easily! Fri skies Dog Food ................. 59¢ Cubes or meal mix ••• save on 5 lb. pkgs. Fresh-a-byes .......................... 1.29 Disposable diapers ••• pkg. of 30 •• 3 sizes ! Center Cut Chuck Steak 59& Days Ease ................................ 69' The bowl cleaner "'ith the daisy? ... 534 oz. can. Make the comparison test.. look at theirs· .•. then ours .•• and soe that the value · at El Rancho! Super Fresh Produce! Beef Brisket .................... 891. Boneless Pork Roast ............. 69f. Boston butt .. boneleas, seasoned ••• oven ready I Fresh, lean, bonelessf \Vhole or half. El Rancho Bacon .................... 59r. · Ground Round .................. 89~ Al\vays fresh ... bulk or precision patties! Fillet of Halibut ............... 891. l\Iild tasty white meat •.• always favored! ·~~~;"':>.. . ' 1BPBRUBB .. 8ML$/ (Hormel Old Smokehouse •••••••••••••••••••• 19c lft. Jumbo Frog legs ............... l.291b. So much meaty goodness to be enjoyed! S1veet ripe Valencias .•• so juicy ••• and it takes such little e!fort to squeeze out all the goodness! ~ Delicatessen Specials! Artichokes ............... ~~.~~: .................... 4r0R s1 Rath's Canned Ham ........... :.~~ .. ~~:.~~·~······· s1.98 Really fresh to afford more flavor from every tasty tip! You'll love them! Choose Hickory Smoked or Honey Glazed ••• either i• so lean, so waste-free, 80 delicioual Fuerte Avocados . .. ... ....... .. .... .. ... ....... ................ 3 roR '1 Compare the value ... see: that it's really in El Rancho produce I Oscar Mayer Bologna 73¢ Kraft Aged Swiss ....... 59" Sliced ..• All Bee! or All Meat! 12 oz. Natural cheese at its best! Sliced. 6 o., Bon Bel Wedge .......... 79¢ Wisconsin Jack Cheese 49' Creamy French ch .. se ••. 6 01. pkg. From America's dairyland ! 8 oz. pq. Rutabagas .................... ~~~·H·'.'.~~~ ....................... 2 L8S. 25' Add nourishment and robustness to meals with this old favorite! Health and Beauty Aids! Super Liquor Specials! Scope ......... s!·!! ~1~ ••••••••• $1 29 El Rancho Beer 6 ~ 79c Kno\v someone who should use it!. . tell 'em.about our great price I 24 oz. . Light and tingl .. y .•• Dad will love cheese, crackers and a can of beer! VI n Rose ....... f1FTH •••••• '1.69 Jim Beam ... HALF·GAL ••• '11.99 Toothpaste ...... R.~ .• a.3~ ••• -5 9c Col1ate1 'fam.ily sized 5 ounce tube.. get several and aave even moret PricC8 in effect Thursday lhl'ough Sunday, Ma.r. £5, 26, 27. No sale.a to dca fers. Paul Masson ••• Light, fruity, dry! Straight whiskey .•• areat a!ppln'I IJzty your f•voritc brand> ••• at El Rancho , •• •n<l ••v• 10% by tile C<Uel Op•n daily 9 to 9 ••. Sunr1"11 IO :OO to 7 :00 0 ARCADIA: sunset and Huutington Dr. r/S/: PASADENA: r/iW. SOUTH PASADENA: '~/Nf;1I HUNTINGTON BEACH : /!/Nr; NEWPORT BEACH : 1111 Newpo11 01.,1 1n11 • ill Ran cho Center) ,,,.. 310 West Colorado Blvd '"'"· Fremont and Huntington Dr. 1S11MP1 Warn e1 and Algonquin 1Board w,lk Cenlell "'""' 1555 Eastblull Dr 1Eastblull V1ll.1p,e Cen lOI ' < ' 1· 4% DAIL V PILOT Wtdntsdat. March 24, 1971 Butter, Parmesan Flavor Gnocchi for Company Dinner ' One of the most famous it's fine,. to use when com-wh.Jle you are serving that ~l cup(\~ pound sllck) bul· lemon color. Stir in blilter. l hen hour); or cover and grated Parmesan. ttaJlan dlsbe!i is called Gnoc-pany 's coming. Yoo reheat 1he portion, heat the ne:st one for ter In a 3-quart Slluctpan stir Parmesan and eggs. bleoding refrigerate overnight. Bake in a preheated «IO- hl Gnocchi in two large pans, "seconds." 1 cup finely grated together the farina, comsterch well after each addition. Cut Int 0 squares (about 2 degree ov"" untll tnoroughlJ c · but lhey can be put in the GNOCCHI ALLA R0:-.1ANO Parmesan cheese and salt; gradUally sUr in Butter an oblong glass ). inch) or small rectangles. hot -about IS minutes. The word Is pronounced 1 E b 1 f t · milk. kin d.sh ncb art (Gnocchl will ft\read &lightly .) "nyok kff" and Its English oven at onl!: time on two 2 arge eggs xtra u ter or opp1ng quart ba · g t (lS~ by Place, about 1 i ap . on """ k · th. ou may ' •up far1·na ~-tra grated Parmesan Sf1·rr1ng constantly -k 3v. by 1u •-•-1 or ·'-Jfar butt·~ ook'• sheets or i·efi)' w1·th a wide metal .:rur.tula lranslatioll is "dumplings .. , ~a:i,ts~ ~wit~b ~~ ~ns once ·~: ~up cornstarch .&:.,I.cheese for topping over moderately low htat ~;JI u~~nsil. Tu~h~., fari:1~-roll;~ "" -remove to serving dish~rvl Italian cuisine has various during the baking, Or you can 12 teaspoon salt Jn a small miJ:ing bowl beat mixture comes to a boll; boll ture Into it, smoothing top. Dot each piece with extra piping hot. kiDd.s of Gnocthl but the one put one pan in the oven and 1 quart milk the eggs until thickened and 3 minutes. Remove from heal Chill until fmn (about 1 butter and sprinkle with extra Makes 8 servings. concocted la~y features-".::~::...'.::::_:::_::::_:_:::_::::.:___::_::::=..:...::=::.~~~~~~:::::-=:__:__~:::_::__~~~-=-=-=-=-==--=.:::::._::::.:::._.::.:::_::::::_:__.:::::.::_::::.::::::.:::::._::_::...:::::.::~-=~~~.::_~~- economlcal farina. Cornstarch goes in, too. and helP5 produce interesting tuture. The mon.' lavish additions to the dish are butter and g r a t e d Parmesan cheese. In Italy Gnocehi is ser\'ed as a first c our 1e. and you might like to follow suit. Th.ls recipe makes a lot so Snowy Circle Baked As a party "Good Turn., here's a great billowy, snowy circle of meringue brimmed "'ith tangy canned apple sauce, nuICed with whipped cream and vanilla pudding. The orange rind and the strawberries and mint add even more flavor. lt1ERINGUE SHEU. WJTH APPLE FROTH FILLI~G Meringue Shell g egg whites I/• teaspoon salt 2 cups granulated sugar 1 ''i teaspoons vinegar 1 leasQOOll vanilla 1,, tea?poon almond extract ruung 1 3-ounce package vani lla pudding 1 package unfl avored gelatin I cup milk 2 cups canned apple sauce 1 tablespoon grated ()range rind l,I,: pint heavy cream, whip- ped Strawberries or f r e s h pineapple cubes Mint Have egg whites al room temperature,· stir in sa!L Us- ing an electric beater, beat egg whiles until they hold shape and are stiff but not dry. Add sugar a little at a time , beating In well at low speed. Add vinegar and fl avorings, beat at high speed for 10 to 12 minutes, or until mixture is smooth, shiny and stiff. Cover a cookie tin with a piece or foil or brown paper; make a 9 or 10.inch circle on foil or paper. Spread meringue in circle to make a round about one. inch thick; heap remaining meringue around edges of round, thtn 5mooth together to make a ring leaving center open. Bake in a preheated low oven, 275 degrees. for 45 minutes. Reduce heat to 250 degrees, and bake an ad- ditional 15 minutes. Turn off heat and leave meringue in oven for 3 to 4 hours, or even overnight. if desired. Or meringue may be removed from oven al end of baking time, cooled on rack and used at once. In a saucepan in'ix pudding and gelalin ; stir in milk. Cook over moderate heat until mix· lure begins to thicken slightly, then stir in apple sauce. Con- tinue to cook and stir until very thick; stir in orange rind . Cool mixture lo r o o m temperature, then chill until very cold fold in whipped cream and fill center or mer- ingue shell with mixture. Garnish with strawberries or pineapple cubes and mm\ leaves. Makes 8-10 servings. New Idea Relished For Tang This recipe makes a lol. but it keeps v.·ell and the navor improves on standing. TANGY BEET A.ND HORSERADISH Rt:Ll~ll I card! pound I sliced beets I Jar (4 ounce!) "'hite horseradish. undrained l /l cup light or dark corn syrup 113 cUp cider vinegar \; teaspoon minced onion 1 teaspoon oft ~• leaspoon pepPer Dnlin beet.I; chop fine. Tnto 1 mMium mixing bowl turn the beet5. horvradhh. com syrup. \'lnegar, onion, salt and pepper. Thoroughly stir together. • Store lo " tlghUy covered • Jar in the rtfriger1tor. Makes about 21> cup•. I U ll 519-1400 tor location of Ui:n MOtlSf you. Coll coUtd if lo! CHUCKSTUKS lb. USDA ::;.~ 59c CKllCE '"'"" '" "o 11o Boneless Chuck : 89~ Shoulder Ood ~ '1'! Family Steak ~ '1~ Veal Cutlets :::....~ '1~ I Po!k Rib Roasts =~= 49& I ~·n End Roasts ~~ 59£ I Rib Pork Chops ~~;.. 79& ; Fresh leg O' Pork :.::=:::. 59~ I Rath Sliced Bacon ~~.\!" 58& Pure Vegetable FOii: COOIClNG, MKINGOl FRYING LIQUID BLEACH Safe ... II San itizes GALLON BTL. ~PRUNE I L:-:.t:e__.~i' JU ICE (V/o/N/!fmfill!HijtH1!1!1• TUUOT FILLETS ;59~ -·-Ha6bat Steaks. Eaten Sole Fillets .... . .. 98~ 79~ In. FrldaJ l!llded Rend Slnillp ~ •• 1121 In. FrltllJ Sl11lmp 1'11111 -............. Ill lllplrlsF&llSllcks ...... --. ...... 1511 [v/o/H/SJiijlifiJlll·l·l·l:!itlW iA.~ M~~N:.ES -...lf...."',...""';....::. .. -'t..-=6=9411 ;:.$' ~ 23c Ob loJ PapptrtnlP/zza """ ................ 891 Oh IOJ SIUllgt Pim """-. .............. 19f VHa Pak! Cllllled On1g1 Jtdca ...,_ 1111.. ... W Plcll1lell Snn Peu , ... -. .......... 21311 PlclaMI cat llus """"""'-. -. ... ZSI Plclslllll llbJ u.w ,..., ................... 251 Rosarita MEXICAN DINNERS • "• < ,,, 'I '•'! •"' 49' . . ... '" .. ' .. , ~""' . . ' . . ... . ' ... at . Salad Favorites VOCADOS ii rAG (i) Fancy Tangelos ~ 19~ Fresh Artichokes .= 19~ Anjou Pears ~ ~ 23~ Fresh Daff oclils = 691 Vons Soft Margarine \! 29cli Dole Fru}t Cocktail ""~~YOO 25c I Green Giant Corn ~~~ 23c 11 Pillsbury Cake Mixes,~~35cl~! Fido Dog Food ~";"~~ 7c · , . .. SLICED BACON,7-t 48c VONS COFFEE ·~;t~· 69c LARGE . EGGS . .:!'~: 43c FRESH BREAD ;:~ 23c RATH FRANKS,~48c ORANGES ~~CY 8 l~G sac OHS ~flv\\ VODKA ~~-$3!! Save 40c New! FROST 8/80 ~~!!!°!!!'!ISIY $529 IN 5.LUONlO OM IAAUll. llml Save 40 - VONS FRESH SALADS " . " . ' ' 35 'V'"lU MACA~ONI ~01[\l<l.W ( 0~ Gl~MAN '01ATO IS OZ CIN Si'I I I \ i.S ,,,,. i'\SSI I\ l'.H MANISCHEWtr% 1.'0SHEI fOOOS a GEFILTI FISH :;:;'.,.... 5149 QUAlt.... • • BORSCll1' I MATZOS .,,.. .,,. . ' '*""""' u s n '~"""' .... Ql.39 ,,,.,., ... 5.;. 2 Dr. West Toothbrushes ~~ 44' llufferin Tablets l:fJ.M..'l.~~t 771 Brede Creme Rinse .:l'.",:'l. &61 ., @, S 5 r: Vo: ~!x1t11 Spet~s!JA . '1 i,d( ~ENGLISH MUFFINS 290 • ~... VONS, PLAIN oa SOURDOUGH ~s:::;;:::~ I 6-PK I I.ME tyllSt ~",..,.m''lttrttuN r.zzalilir. _ _ BREAD , Apple Spice Donuts ~~ ss-r;;i~t'h~. 47 Vons Pound Cake ~,~ ... ~ 39- VALUABLE COUPON I • W11~ TJWJ Coupo" 0n1, ..... 32 ~,t I-·----·--· I "'""_ ......... ._ ""'·-------------- 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach e 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 El Camino Real San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • 1101 Pacific Coast Hwy. at Bolsa Dr. , ,. . e l PILOT-•DVE RTISER N Quick Knit Quick-knit rug is cozy, col- orful beside a bed, anywhere. It's true! Knit pretty oval rug with raised leaf center , for Jess than $.'!. Use heavy rug yarn, big needles. Machine washable! Pat. 7413: rug 28 J. '3 lncbe.s or any length. FIFTY CENTS for each pat- tern -add 2S cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling: otherwise thlrd--class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send tG Alice Brooks the DAILY Pll.oT 105 Needlecraft Dept.. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New Yori:, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. NEW1111Needlecrafl Catalog -more In s tant faahlons, knit!, c r o c h e t s . quilts, embroidery, gifts. 3 frtt patterns. 5tl cents. NEW Complete Instant Gift Book -over 100 gifts for all occasions, ages. Crochet, tie dye, paint, decoupage, knit. 1ew, quilt - more. $1. Complete Afghan Book - fashions pillows, gifts, more! 11. "11 JUty Ruis" Book. 50 cents. Book of U PrUe Afg:bans. IO ctnts. Qallt Book 1 -16 patterns. 50 centl. Maaenm Quilt Book Z - patwns for 12 unique quilts. $0 cents. Book 3. "Qullli for Today's U vtng.0 lS patterns. SO cents. Shrimp Versatile MOVE OVER, MAINE CLA1tl· BAKE! Shrimp are No. I i n popularity over all other fish and shellfish in the United St.ates. 'I'hi5 is not surprising because shrimp have a dist.inetive navor and are so versatile they can be used in appetizers, canapes, dips, chowders, or many pleasing entrees that will satisfy the most delicate <lr lhe heartiest of appetites. There are several kind of shrimp available in the United States. Among the more important ones are tiny, North Pacific shrimp, the Gulf variety, and northern shrimp found off the coats of Maine and Massachusetts. Bureau of Commercla1 Fisheries research vessels have recently located new resources in this area. Shrimp are all lean meat, low in calories. and 1 com· plete, easily digested protein food a!I well as being a fine source of needed minerals. They can be served plain or fancy and come in a wide variety of market styles. The tails of shrimp are the onl y edible portion, and these can be purchased either fresh or frozen. cooked in the shell, or cooked. peeled. and de- veined-ready to use Shrimp are al!o avai111ble in handy- dandy, shelf-ready, 411. or 5 cunce cans, either packed in brine or dry. Breaded shrlmp. ready to fry, can be found 1t froien seafood counters. Maloe Shrimp In Wine Sauce, 11 new recipe from the Bureau ot Comm e rcial Fisheries, was created with the moderate-sized northern 1b.rimp in mind; however, any sbrlmp may be used. This reclpt' features shrimp in a subtJe 11uce that is irnsistibly deUdws. Mushrooms a n d chopped onion are cooked and addicltc cbl(:k.en bOuillon, then 1our crtam and dry white wine are added with the shrimp just before servln&. Serve it for hearty appetites over bot, fluffy rice, or show nff a little and serve It with tout points or patty shells. Either way, this recipe ls 1 year-round classic that can be served whentver you want Ibo -.i. 111 p>d .. tlJ>!. I Wtdntsday, Much 24, 1971 LIAN BLADI CUTI CHUCK < STEAK c • '· FRESH NUTRITIOUS 'BEEF LIVER LEAN SHOULDER STEAK FAMILY STEAK LEAN 0 -BONE CUT SWISS STEAK LISTERINE SCHICK 7 -DAY FOcii-iALE P RICES EFFECTIVl:i THURS. thru WED ., MAR. 25 t hru ' MAR. 31, 1971 Wtdne~y, March 24, 1971 DAlkY. PILOT 43 SHOULDIR PICNIC CUT CALIFORNIA GROWN ' FAMILY PAK 3·LBS. OR MORE • f Rl lHWHOLIBODY ·J', GROUND PORK ROAST '\ ,. c - ' lf-.... t-l pollll s1tii.ll , ''"' - LUER SMOKED CENTER CUT RIBS PORK CHOPS FARMER JOHN LINK SAUSAGE STEWING ~ CHICK-EN BEEF ' - c ,c ---·-··· I I I I I l·lb. pli.g. 59c DRUMSTICKS STAR *'GLOW 4·PC. PLACE SEnlNG : •• I I I I , BANANA , ,110colA 1£ , cotOMU1 o ltNIOM · • MtOPOl11 AM • DINNll PLATE •CUP • BllAD & aun11 PLAT • SAUCll · PAY ONLY c W i!h Thi1 Co11pon & $!1.00 P11n:hcue.,. ,.,_,.. (E•d vding flvril Milk, liql>Ot or Toboc10) FOOD GIANT FRANKS ALLMEAT 12·0Z. PKG," GALLO "from Old San Fronciw:o"·3·0Z. •• c SALAMI 4ftc. SLICED ITALIAN 6°11. 95c 7 . FOOD GIANT DANISH HAM ILICID4-0Z. IMPORTED AUSTRIAN ALPS SWISS CHEESE BUDDlG'S ASSORTED SllCEO 6·0Z.. ,KG. CHIPPED MEATS FINLEY'S ORIGINAL FORMULA DRY GIN ,QUART' s36t LIEBFRAUMILCH IMPORTID 88 GIRMAN C WINE . ''" .· BAN 99c 0 SPRAY DEODORANT -;AVE 36< 7-0 L SIIE HONEYDEW MELONS 1 ftc YINI •IPINI D '7f 1b. MUSHROOMS LAIGE e9 39C PIPING HOT BAKERY 1 1..4.YElt SQUARE ""' BANANA CAKE Reg. 89< ·COMMAND HAIRSPRAY 99c • REG. • DRY •NARD TO HLD I SAVE 35c I 7·01. SII E . EXCEDRIN TABLITS lsAVlllcl an.OF60 BIOWN 'fl•LB· STEAK GLARUC CHEESE BREAD ~;~· AV.(ILAlll ONlT AT 5TOlllS WITH IA.Kii'!' DELICIOUS It . &_ F 42 C RASPBERRY ROLLS .,~~<V ~ I 0 c I "0"""' .. ,,,, '"" 6• lb . ORANGE JUICE.~~:,~. 7,J U.S. NO. 1 IUSSET PllEMIUM Baking Potatoes Flavor House Nuts, Blonchtd Peonvt~ • .,, oL .••••••••• 59c Flovor Houst Nuts, Cashews ''~oL !!... . ·-· 77c Flavor House Nuts, .¥.ixtd '"' 01 ••••• 8Sc Jrffy Pop Popcorn, Pio in or Buller Flovor .s ~· ..... 31 c Chef 8oy-or·Dee8ttfRavfGli1.so• ............... 4lc T osier's Choice Instant Coffee' oi . $1 1 5 Eosy·Off Spray Window Cleoner 1f\>01 S9c Atrowox $1 .4Y Woolitt Powder 413 1>..it.M.11.391 ••-tt. ·················-····· 79c 8ertoll1 Olive Oilir,.,iow., __ ."' __ ._,._ ...... ---99c la Roso Spo9hett1ni 11~ ··-············· ........................... 37c Otl N.onte Cotsup :iooi ................. -..... , ........... _ •••. 35c Ghirordelli Chocolate Chips 11« ............................. 49c Dow Oven Cltoner 16°' ............................ ,. $1 .29 Rus·Ettes Frozen Ho YI Brown Potoloes12 or ........ 2Sc Dole Pineapple, Shctd oo. '"-.... ---···· 29c Dole Pil'llOpple, Cruthtd orSlktd• • •---2/47c Dole Pinto1>$>1e, Chunk. Cn.i1htd or Stlctd"' 2 ....... '"3c Soron Wn:ip »foet nil .•. ...; ........................................... 39c Pu11·N·Boo11 Cot Food, livtr or Kidney,~ ........ 2/39c Ki fly Kore Cot lilt tr 1S.ll ............... --·-···· ... -99c Nabisco Ritz Crackers 151otc• '-xlJ 11•-·----·•Sc 2300 Harbor Blvd, at Wllso11 St., llarbor Shopping Cen ter. Co1ta Mesa ,, ' 1 ~ ·---,, r I s ' . -' -44 OAILV PILOT Wti rdv, M•rcll 24, 1q71 S PJLOT-AOVERTISElt 2 • : ... FRYING ·HICK.EN ioiiiiiii°BONEROASTLB.67'' i'OLUDROAST .... LB.97c ;" ROUNDLISTEAKBON~l'l LI. 93 c flUll •OUIOWNCOUHmiTYU 39' U.S.D.A. GRADE-A WHOLE BODY USDA CllOICIOl STATEl llOS.atlTlf11DllEf 93 C RUMP ROAST ............... LB. USDACHOIQOISTATUllOS.CUllFllDlllf 93 ( ' PORK SAUSACiE ........ LI. IASTUN GIAIH 'ED nHDH SMOUlDU 69' PORK STEAKS .......... LI MAfil4ATIANIO.Ol.CHUI 59' All BEEF SALAMI .. LI. RIB STEAKS .............. '' ......... LB. USOAOIOIQOISTATUllOS.QRTIFIEDlllf s 1 09 STEAKS lit':~'&~ ............. LB. LB. •If AHOllAN • MlA.T AHDIAT 59' ZIPPE BURRITOS ... LI IJPlllHANDMEAT ANOIAT 79' HOT DOG OI • STICI ·-LI. 1STTHRUSTHlllS ••. Ll.99r 79 RIB ROAST ~~~~IBS ............ LB. c U'DACMOICIOllTATUllOL S 1 ]7 IXTlAllAN•FlAVC>m.IL ' 93' T -BONE snAKS ...... _ LI. GROUND ROUND ... . Sale Prices Effective Thursday thru Wednesday ' March 25th thru March 31st CUT-UP FRYERS .. ' .... Ll.33' USDACMOICIOtiTATllllOi. s 1 •J RIUH•LIAN•DIUCICM 57' PORTERHOUSE STK. LI. r.ROUlllD BEEF ··----·-···LI. ' ro·PsiRLoiisnAK Lis 167 SUcED°iAcOI .......... Ll.49< CHUCK ,HAM SLICED BEEF BEEF POLISH ROAST HOCKS BACON LIVER FRANKS SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE OR STATER 'DELICIOUS· TENDER TABLE BRAND FRESH SLICED ROYAL BRAND FARMER JOHN 49~ 39! 3'9~ 59! ·59~ 79! .t-.t-~ '?144 Ateu. Otl.NCM 11.0l. NG. AU011m 6ftc • CHINESE DINNER ..... ............. ., CAL~AMI-3 6ftc • ORANGE JUICE ... _ ...... 01. ., l• 7gc MoRcToN"OiNNE"'Rs 11.oz 3f s J 25 01ElSE OR lAUSAG("' • 79' FISH STICKS _ _ ,..,,, JOHNS PIZZA _ "" N:1SwtE1 23' MAS, FRIO .. VS BAU.OED s J29 ' SWEET PEAS ___ ,.,, ROUND SHRIMP --,.,. l'ICTIWllT 2'7t .KHO'S 5nc CUT GREEN BEANS .. '" 1 PIZZA ROUS .. ~ "" l1 FRUIT PIES ... ..:"°'34c Oll·IOA flOTATOli 4 5 FRENCH FRIES '"''''''"' '"'PKG we Wf.Kf,,llO s143 JOMHSIOl'I 74 f'i'/8 SNOW CRAB '" APPLE PIES ,,, '17' CHARCOAL STARTER r.Vi'. ....... ·°' 39' KOSHER DILLS ~~.',',"''' _ .... oz 79' KRAFTCH::EZ-WHIZ --TO-OZ 85' PARMESAN CHEESE ~::::o •-oz 95' II PEPPERONC1l PIZZA - -age jQHNST'ONPiES ~~VIAP: '"' 7 if•~~ l llTTlA Ill' QR V(AL 73' VAH Dl ltAloOPS 45' FLASH STEAKS _ '"' CHICKEN PIES ........ ,." 1 \CHUNK TUNA '"'"'"0 '""" 53' llGHT ..... lili C.AN 1W1! GOOBER JELLIES '"""" ..... ,; oz 65' ALLSWEET MARGARINE --_ " 33' CORNED BEEF HASH ~~~~ •• lSoz 75' BOYSENBERRY SYRUP l~g8~~~· 49' LASAGNA DINNER i~~6,',0".-,..oz 96' TOWllOISIKIMIUI 8'~ J9' tAANf,f\OH TOWllOUSlllmlt•CJtU "''~ SOLEFILLETS --" fOWllOISI POPSIWS ·-· e Pl zt' We fe1tur1 C1m11ion tOWllOISI S.AIS 1 ,, •1· ORANGES ~g~~ LA~Gf FANCY SWEET NAYlL c LBS. APPLES x~~:~~y WASHINGTON D£LICIOUS c LBS. LUGl•ANCY•"''""'n 0 2 J9c BROCCOLI AVOCAD s .......... FOR 29 FANCY "' LAIGlflUHTDfOll:QtsP 3 l •LI. C TINDll -GIHN CARROTS _............. Pl(Gs. 19' CANTALOUPES ... LA 19c LA. PAMPER DIAl!ERS OVERNITE ..... ___ _ ,,· .. 89c • NEW-BORN ........... 30·,_51 .39 DAYTIME '"' ' -.... a9c DAYTIME .......... JOo-S1.S9 OELMONTEGOLDCORN w• _ ..... h ,,37' DEL MONTE CREAM WHITE CORN ... 2, oz 39' DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS -----2,"' 37' OEL MONTE PEAS & CARROTS _ 2 "' 3r DtL MONTE SPINACH __ lo " 39' DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES , oz 19' • • .. ...., > -~· , •' ' • • • AJAX WINDOW CLEANER tt-ot ·A19c IUILL • I LUX BAR SOAP BONUS-PAK 4· 39' '':,.i:r CHIFFON UNSALTED MARGARINE i.u . 43< 'KG. ~~.:8~:~~~-~ .. .,_ 3 9· -"""""' SWEETHEART SOAP 4 :::~ 52' TREND DETERGENT ... 2 "'•-oz 41' DOW OVEN CLEANER TOOZ 11.19 BRUCE DEEP CLEANER .. ..... ,, oz 89' BRUCE CLEAN & WAX ,, oz 98' BRUCE SELF POLISH WAX uoz. 89' CLOROX BLEACH ,,,,,,, - ' G'LLON 58' KLEENEX TISSUES ,,, ' zoo COU" 41' KOTEX NAPKINS :\0u,., ... .,, 11.39 PURR CAT FOOD ASS> -·· 2 ~:~~ 37' CHILI WITH BEANS r!~~",;",~" ... 61' GEBHARDT TAMALES "oz 33' JOLL YTIME POPCORN ~~ 43' h'f 23' MACARONI f?,'8.!-"0"'" l8 25' CIRCUS MIXED NUTS ----, oz 59' HUNT'S TOMATO PASJE ... "oz 31' HUNT'S CATSUP STEAKHOUSE "'' "oz 26' MARGARINE ::~r.'ow" " 46° SPICED SARDINES ;:~~~ •oz 31 ' CRISCO OIL _ _ _ "oz. '1.08 :1~~1u,¥:~ . ..,.~ .. 2 9• COUNTIT snu 0111UTTUM1UC FLUFFO SHORTENING "' 88' CHILI WITH BEANS ~Ji~~gr 15' MARGARINE :6~~!~~~:Ero l8 45c RELISH WllSHIRE SWEET 39' OR HOT DOG 11·0l CUCUMBER CHIPS w"s"'" "oz 37' Hl-C DRINKS ASSO"'O .. oz 35' FIDDLE FADDLE ~~~~~~?' "o 36' RODS GARLIC SPREAD , oz 35' PUSS-N-BOOTS ~~~g: 2,. oz 39' VETS-OOG-FOOD ,. oz 17' OVAL TINE S~C::~it~ 6-0Z 4r 12oz.7r PEN & QUILL TOPPING SUPERIOR TAMALES 2 9.02 4~ PRECIOUS MOZZARELLA 802 55' RODS SOUR CREAM IMITATION 16·0Z. 3~ PRECIOUS RICOTTA CHEESE LB 73' DEL MONTE SLICED •CHUNK• CRUSHED• IN NATURAL JUICE 4 s1 PINEAPPLE . .... Ni.~r· PILLSBURY ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 s1 CAKE MIXES .......... :::s OSCAR MAYER 4 s1· SAUSAGE VIENNA ........... ~f:s · 4 303 s1 · CANS DlLMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL .... GEOALTDCLONRN 3c:~s69c DRlVE•DEALPACKAGE s21 9 ., DETERGENT ............. F.~~~, AQUA• DfODORANTSOAP 2 4 3c ' PHASE 111 ......... Bs~I~ 7-SEAS GREIN GODDESS 6 9· c , DRE SS I NG ........................ 16-0L ' We Redeem USDA Food Stamps in our Orange. Los Angeles & Riverside County Stores. ~ / DIAL 'AOCAGI 1.s.or.. c;1LLETTE nCHMATIC , RAZOR EXCEDRIN TABLETS NOXZEMA COLD CREAM .. "oz 83' ~1.99 PEPTO BISMOL . _ ,,oz 11.27 PACXAGI 0Fl6 CUTEX POLISH REMOVER • , oz 39' gwm AllJISTUU Wot IA• -6 -7..'-VASELINE •ETROLEU M JELLY -• oz 39' BAYER ASPIRINS ... .. so.55' s·s80< EN DEN SHAMPOO ASST OEAL .--0(~ 'oz 68' 14•00 So. lroo•l\11nt A•o .• WH.,,.hn tfl 707 W .. t NIAeM4111th SfTMt, C111t 11 Mf'H, 6162 Edln9fl A•"we, H1111tl119to11 Ifft.II , 2603 Wnt S..•enfi!tlltll Street, io1110 AAo, 1111 ChopmoA A••A1111, Gord111 Gro•1, 2360 North T11•ti11 ••1111111, Sonto Al'la, ~ PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WEDS., MAR. 25-31 1100 E4Kt CollFA• A••1111e. Or•119e, 2564 W•1t lroodwoy A k l 1522 WHtl'lt!iUt•r 11¥11 •• Wesftt1ln1tfl, 2110 Newpo" 11 d (: ~· Ill Ill, ]4]0 Wnt LIACOIA .... RllO, A11DiMllPfl, 1171 .... , '"-~· ·c •• ~~ ~.: .. 26l0 ldlAVfl A.11•11110, 5111'!0 AAa, 14171 llfl! HUI A•Oflllo, t 111"11 ' 12)0 McF11ddo11 ••011110, So11h1 ARO, 14212 Mlllft ...... lie, W'hlrtt ... : ' t • . . .. • ' i f • • .'. ' · .. c • " .. :,: " ' • • ' !-' .. • • • • • . ' WodM!doJ, Matth 24, 1971 ' NO. 1 • . . TllR REAL ESTAT&:RS 40 carnuUy selected, well tranied pro- fessionals. These problem solvers will work for yo1 •. First in sales, first in llst· lngs, first in service! Give us a call 't- You'll be glad you did. ,,.,, ROOM FOR EVERYONE Here's a real family home \vlth separate fa,mily I'O()fJI, dining room. 4 large bedroonu and 3 bat!\&-Extra large yard with access for Qoat, arnner or trailer. Walk to the beach all year round! Only $42,000. Take a look! 546-2313 ., _...,., NEED PRIVACY? Beautiful home in the "Private Estates" near the upper bay. Features new quality wall to waU carpets and drapes throughout two separate fire- places. Th1s prestige area home has 4 bedrooms plus family room, 21,\ baths and a (:ood 2000 5q, Ct. $57,500. You own the land. Phone 646-7171 r . " • ' J ' ' • .• $1500 BELOW MARKET VALUE And we can provf' it!! If you 've been wailinJ: for that RIGHT home at a RIGHT price with RIGHT term!'> your wait.is over. 3 bedrooms 2% baths, large separate fam.ily room with wet bar, formal dining, hu~e wPJl landscaped rear yard,, &ood neighborhood. $30,500 -673-8550 PENDING FORECLOSURE Divorce and pending foreclosure di ctate immediate sale of beautiful tri·level Repub- lic Home in ~1 csa Verde. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Formal Dining Room. Fireplaces in Family Room and Living Room. Founda· tion and all plumbing completed and ready for 2·story addition if desired. Thou· sands of dollars in extra features and im· provements. Home must be seen to ap· preciate! All realisti c offers \Vill be con- sidered. Phone, but no\v, for appointment to see. 546-2313 FAMOUS "DEANE" HOME Once in a while you get to see a home like this. It's just beautiful! A 3 bedroom & fam- ily room. most tastefully decorated. Lovely free fo rm heated & filtered pool with tbera· peutic pool for relaxing. Be first in line. $45,950 842·2535 A TOUCH OF SPAIN Split level - 4 bedroom!! -3 baths -~ i;:ar Jl•rage. Large family room and Iorm11.J d1n1ng room. 2200 sq. rt. home beautifully situated in one of f\frsa Vrrdc'g most prestlgloU'l neighbor· hoods. If you like Spanish design you must SCf' thi!'i charming home. f or full perllcul11.rs ftnd 11.pp<?intmcnt to iru;pect call now! 546·2313. $46,500. FALL IN LOVE '''ilh this fine family home In ?tfesa Verde. 5 big bedrooms plus a den. Quality shag rugs through· out. Attractive landscaping. Lots of extras. En- joy ntany "niCf' days" in a nice house In a nice neighborhood. Priced right $39.950. 546-2313 OWNER TRANSFERRED JmmOO.ia~ possession available \\'Ith this nearly- new 4 bedroom. 2 balh lovely. Swin1 in the 2 community pools, stroll in the park, or get to- gether with neighbors at the clubhouse. You own the l&nd. Unlqur.-location nl'llr UCI Fashion lslan~and Big Canyon Country Club. All this for only $13.000. 546·2313 MESA VERDE l'OOL HOME A large 4 bedroom, 3 batll fa.mily room, ~ing room home with a 16x31 Blue Haven · pool for great family living. Also for the man or the house a fanl.alltie wet bar. This home Is worth ev~ry penny, orrly $52,500. 546·2313 WANT YOUR HOME SOLD NOW? OUR BUSINESS IS GREAT! We 've doubled our size and we need your hnme to sell. So, if you've been thinking of selling -let's talk about it. I guarantee , you'll rece iv e courteous attention end pro· fess ional guidance. We are the only company that offer. complete coverage of the entire Beach Area .•• More offices here -exposure where it helps you. We're worthy of your confidence -ask any of our former clients or make us 'pr~ve it to you. EASTSIDE If you want a comfortable 3 bedroom and family' room home with fireplace. conveni- ence kitchen, shag carpets and low main- tenance yard. 've have just what you've been looking for. $30,950 646-7171 • ON THE BEACH Pride o! ownership oceanfront tr l p 1 ex. Gross yearly income from summer/winter rentals $20,400. $110,000 646-7171 DISTINCTIVE NEWPORT HEIGHTS 5 bedrooms \\'i th a sparkling pool. Kitchen has built·i n refrigerator. freezer and blend· er center. Large family room with fireplace and bar-b-que. Entertain in a lanai room \vith wet bar. This borne must be seen. $39,500 646-7171 3 BEDROOM-2 BATH 51/• VA LOAN Very sharp/trim in side and out. Beautiful landscaping. complete sprinkler system. lovely covered patio \vith ocean view, Y.'ater softener. Full price ... $28,950 546-2313 POOL TIME Don 't \\'ait on this lovely pool home in Ne,v· port Heights. Every convenience for family living. Four sunny bedrooms, 2 baths with outside entry from pool. Large covered patio, carerree landscaping. Better hurry- Call today to see. $45,950 546-2313 NORTH COSTA MESA HALECREST See this 4 bedfoom, 2 bath pride or O\vner· 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 !or only $28,500 546-2313 $1500 MOVES YOU IN Choice Huntington Beach 3 bedroom -new carpets, large covered patio • assume 6% % loan. $26,900 142·2535 BACK BAY SPECIAL Lovely home in the back bay area priced at just S23,950. This home bas three bed· rooms and a beautiful yard to go with it, complete with a stone B.B.Q. under the trees. Room ror a pool. Hurry on this one. 546-2313. NORTH COSTA MESA No down VA - 3 Bedrooms -2 Baths - Built-ins -Corner Lot -Double Car Gar- age -FHA-VA Terms-Call Now 546·2313 START A NEW LIFE In thjs 2 story, 4 bedroom castle near the sea. Your family will Jove :vou 'vhen they see all the extras -Shag carpets, 3 bath- rooms. separate dining room, laundry room. plus the oversized manicured yard 'vith room for boat or camper. Live now. A skin~ $42,000 546-2313 BLUFFS FANTASTIC VIEW Call us to see this sharp ne\v listing in the Bluffs. 3 Bedrooms, 2(L.: Baths. cul-de-sac street, and terrific view. You'll love the carefree fun rilled lire in the Btufrs. $47 ,500 673·8550 CUL-DE-SAC Convenient to schools in qu iet neighbor· hood on a cul-de-sac street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and living room \Vith large brick fireplace. Beautiful la<1dscaping. Home you would be real proud to O\vn and you can own it for ... $41 ,500 646-7171 OCEANFRONT \Vhere else can :vou find 6 u nit s on the beach? Two 2 bedroom, one! bedroom and 3 bachelor units. Gross income $9,960 - Net operating income $7,640. Give us a call. $85,000 646-7171 FHA-VA There's not manv homes In P.Jesa Verde that will sell under government financing. Here's One: 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths - Large Living Room -Nice size Family Room -Enclosed aluminum patio -Room ror boat or trailer. Call to inspect this sharp home. 546-2313 BIG FAMILY $1000 UNDER VA A!'PRAISAL 5 Bedrooms -2 Baths -Large Separate Family Room -Eatin.1? Area in Kitchen -Cul-de-sac Street -Now $34 ,500. It's sharp and attractive! 546·2313 • COLLEGE PARK Outstanding exp.anded Cinderelli-home. 4 Bedrooms. Remodeled with large ramliy room & Master · Bdrm. New copper water lines and heater. S34,900 with FHA or VA terms. $34,'lJO 546-2313 HARBOR HIGHLANDS Large well arranged rooms. 21h baths, \Valk-in closets. Beautiful stone fireplace, pleasing features for growing family in the best Newport Beach area. $41,500. C1ll 646-7171 NORTH COSTA MESA 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Built·ins. Corner lot. Double car garage, FHA-VA terms. Only $23,500 546-2313 LOOK AT THESE TERMS 10% Down -FIJA ·or no dO\Yn VA . 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths. family 1 room and fonnal dining room perfect condition throughout in Newport's best area . $41.SOO 546-2313 or 646-7171 NEWPORT SHORES This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ha s new car· pets, drapes. paint and dish,vasher. Com· pliment this \vith community racilities, ten- nis court, swimming pool and clubhouse and the total package amounts to total liv- ing. $29,950 646-7171 YOUR OWN PRIVATE SPA Delightful College Park -3 bedroom plus bonus addition. Large living and family room. Heated and filtered pool 15x32 "Fiesta''. Cul-de-sac. Assume 6% VA Loan . $33,900 646-7171 JUST LIKE NEW 4BR-21A 5 'I• 0/o VA Loan This adult -occupied home ls in lmmacu· late condition throughout. ready to move in and enjoy. TasteruUy decorated. large yard, concrete patio, large concrete drive· "'ay, excellent location on cul-de-sac, near schools, shopping and beaches. $33,950 546-2313 NO DOWN TO vm Mesa del Mar beauty • 3 bedrooms + fan1- ily room • giant covered patio, new \Vater heater, disposal and automatic \Vater soft· ener -heavy shake roof and dandy yard for kiddies· CRY priced at $31 ,000 · Home alreadv appraised. $31 ,000 546-2313 or 142·2535 THE REAL • ·:: NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646·7' 71 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-23 r 3 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1793 i Beach Blvd. 842.2535 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673 .8550 MESA VERDE SPECIAL l\love in tomorrow in this freshly decorated' 3 bedroom A: f&mily room with fi replai:e--2 min• ute ""alk to all store~n be ~een anytime. Call now.-$28,000. 546-2313 MESA DEL MAR 2 story elega nce FHA-VA S bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, large living room, walk to: All :tchools, the park, shopping. Il'!I sharp -1harp. Priced $39.500. Call ~6-:.!313. BEAUTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE Quality custom construction! Better than 1'1('11• condition ? Truly minimum care yard ! l..ocatC'd in much desired Newport Heights! 3 Bedrooms, :I full baths. Huge Family Room, PricOO Right at S49,900. -· Cll.11 646-7171. Let us show you !his very special home today. Retirement In . Corona del Mar At a price YOU can· afford. Check into th it charming one bedroom home plus income. Call no\v for an appoint1nent to see. $32,900 673.8550 EXCITING VALUE Ir you \Vant a 3 bedroom home \Vi th warmth and charm, this is it. Brick fireplace, shut- ters with over-draperies in every room, wall to wall carpeting. Extra large patio \\'ilh built-in bar-be-que. Curved bri ck entry walk and decorative brick fence. Two years old and better than new -714 re assumable Joan . $30,200 842-2535 BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT S2000 UNDER Fi-fA APPRAISAL 4 Sedroom -2 Baths -Fanl;ily Room \Vith Firepblce -J.Ot}-b Dov.·n or FHA . Buijder says Sell at $35,750. Ca ll for show· ing 541J.2313. FEATURED BY~ LA. TIMES Yes, this 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath Spani;h style home was featured in the L.A. Times, It has a large 20x40 heated pool with Span· ish decor. The garage has been converted into a fantastic ramily room for that good life. Private front courtyard. 1r y9u like Spanish you must see this for only '37.950. 546-2313 • INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor Blvd ., Suite 20 II Costa Mesa 546-2316 • ·~ DICK TRACY ' " • • • " ' i ~ 1 .MBLEWEEDS •• \, dnesd~y. Mzrch 24 1~71 "T05S M!: TME HANDCUFF~ ANO RAJK YQUf! HM«>S. /' ,, By Tom K. Ryon ltt15 IS GOING lb JUDGE PARKER '· I ' ' , .. ' ' ' HOW DID )t)U MEET BETSY? -· ; ---,. ' I I I I I ' '' I I . \/, . . .f I J-l '( tl!O 01/E Of MV tll'1TER PAYS . ~P.\f)f)l.E S(.R1r.11o1-£ ~··· ·---------.... "F"1ii•<srr., ME-'NWMILE.. YES, MIZ. KANE By Horold Le Doux WOULD IT BET I DOUST IT •• !UT OPEN AT THIS I 00 KNOW IT'S S,..M, -'UNT M-'IZTl-I-' SEEMED 50 6E sure TELL ME, l=RIEJID.. ..fl.IEIZES ONE CoNC.ERNEP -'BOUT HEIZ NEPl-IEW HE JrlEEOS IS THERE A USED C-'R -'!OUT THIZEE TIME .01= OPE>.! BV 861-!T OJ l>.I TI-IE LETTER' SME WROTE AAD W-'NTS LOT ,t,.NYWHERE !LOCKS ~TM NIGHT? THE MOIZNING! THAT I !=EEL A. COMPULSION HEl.P1 AROtJNP HEl('.E-? ON O,._K! . • • ·-• .. '· ;: " ' '· - 10 HELP JOHNNY IF I CAN! AB&~! PLAIN JANE • ~ I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I ;. ACR OSS 40 Pinoclll t Yrslerda1's Puizlt Solvrd: ~ p1ayrrs' e [ 11 1 A e B , G u 111 s C l Rr crtatioo word o A • • ~ E A "" l-5 Parent: 41 Ot prnd ~ • 1 • J lnlorm1I (uponl • "'t N H ' Broad 42 Oll1cr R T ~~ !lat p!r ce wor krr : 1 R £ ~.. ol wood ln!orri•I 14 Tr tr with 43 N. krntrtcan , t vt19retn dtrr ., ltavts 44 Par! of ~ 15 Kind of thr body •· strrl 45 L1!e: Prtf11 : girder 4b Glut : Iii W1tcti 48 Participant 1' 17 Sin9I! In a trial :: l.hin 9 52 Ally "18 Heart 50 G1;in l ~ l lJ Wash p'rmisslon ~ ll9htly 57 0 \mlnlsh " 20 "little 58 Grratest ~ Women" ln numbt r ' charac\tr .Slf Subsist 21 lmporlanl 60 J1bbtd w1ttr body: til Ont or a 2 wo1ds matched pair 23 J1m10f fi2 U\\erancr Gid Scout to 1t111t t 25 Away f1om attention the wind fi) Prophrls 21J Business 64 Asian 9ulf I abbrtviation fi 5 B1kr ry 27 Proprrty products • given 1s security DOWN '" 2' Bas ic t1 cts .;_;32 Lives in l lil akr vertica l 7 -·-mutur ls B Exte nt of surface 9 Roll of parchr.tnl 10 Cost 11 lilr. l indbrri;h: 2 wo1cls 12 Hindlr 13 Num rric 1J suff ix 21 Public tod9in9 houses 22 Carpenter's necess ity 24 Rub lti;htly wlU\a clolh 27 Beautiful woman ) 24/71 34 Non~enomcus serptnt: 2 wo1ds 35 Studr nt )Ii R ivrr of Scotland 38 Gavt ii a whid 42 Locat ion 44 Ssii1Htd horsrs 45 Ha v1n9 been sh.m g 47 Brhlnd in placr 48 Squander 49 Man's name 50 Number 51 Plant pa1ts 52 Ht ad PERKINS MISS PEACH WU WANT TO KNOW HOWMUCl-I I LOVE YDU, FRP.NC INc! Tl..!. TEL/.. YOU- By Frank Boginskl -EVEJ<Y NIGHT I KISS MV PILLOW. U'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS _ ..... GORDO ......,,,.,., ~I< MM'/ 7.A/...ENTS, 7}EHUANA MAMA·· MOON MULLINS ~lfi ?;PP.I Soc Kl 'CPNK' . . . .. .,.,, ___ " --- ANIMAL CRACKERS By John Miles J (l),bo !rn. T•• .,Ill,,.. ood Tne.. .. •rMln" By Mell /lltTHIJR, IF lCU 7HINIC 6E/NG- OISGUSTING TuRN>MEON, VOLJ'f{E WRONG-• ,., 'r~ the outdoo• :: 35 Sm11I 1oom ~ JL E. Indian 2 Commrrcla l shlp 3 F1iend ln Mtt1to 28 Companion 30 Bre etrast food By Sounders and Overgord :;: carprt ·~37 Nichols' "' ,bero ~~ 3B° Ch1r9 ts ~ )9'H•vln9 • ..no CUlVtS . ' l ) " .. -• 7 ~ 20 ' ' ' 1) > r ~· ~ '" ,, ,, .. " " 4 St1\l ~ M,al tattn outdoors fi Owr l lln9 "' " " " " .. Jl Rom an statesman JZ Arrived · 33 Cain's ~ 1ctlm 11 tJ " JO )I PEANUTS • ' ' " " 'I I ,. '! • " " ,,. \i.l:;;,J _, ·~ " -. @) ~ ~ ........ J.:. ... -4!E~ll £ · 'iA\•ii1NiiiEf']!i!!!'!!'l!'!!''.:iJ:'.!!!l VOUIJG Mli'. Drli'K L.\W'tE~ YOU ARE.' LETTING ME )Pft.ID TME 1.!IGllT IN rtl.4T Cfll.MMY I I LI JAIL .' rM SO~R.Y, HUD.I BUT 1 COULDNT GET BAIL SET Till THIS" MOR."fllrrlG.' --.. - By Chorln M. Schub ' . - "MR. PERFECT'' GOITA 5TOP E'KISTIN'(." .~ =.:;...-:::. ... ' .. ' .. MEY! I GUESS I'M !>!'.ALLY C,ATCHIN"1 oN '101HIS NeWM/ff~ ... ' Ii ri By Al Copp -AN'THAA'GC>olC'I ONE. PERSoN AH'D TRIJST WIF TH'-sHu~-UC>eo!.:'- By Charles Borsottl !~No's ~~ ~-'' By Gus Arrlolo By Ferd Johnson l FINALLY RAN OUT OF PoNCIL. 8EFORI' I RAN OUT Of ER,ASEOR'. ! By Roger BoUen DENNIS THE MENACE •, ~ • } JI PILOT-AD VE RTISER Wtdi'lnd1y, Marth 24, l9n OAIL Y PILOT 'O ,, Everyone Hes Somethin 9 Thet Someon e Els e Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS I .. J You Can Sel ltr Find It, T rode Ir' , With a Went Ad : ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results l•Ge;;;;;;""•'•••';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;G•e•n~1-rll;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;l-G~•-•_•_r•_l'"'." __ "." __ :G-•_••_r_a~l-~'"'."--"."·liGeiini•iri•I G.n.ral Corona dtl Mar Cost1 Mesa JlnJa Jj/e ******* * TAYLOR CO. * REAL TOR CAUGHT! EASTSIDE Older 3 bedroom heme "'ith 3 C9r garage on ~~ acre County R-4 land. Hurry on this one~? B/B 22 YEARS or REAL ESTATE SERVICE JN Tl-IE HARBOR AREA CAMEO SHORES FHA Says: $27,500- We Say: ~26,91>!11 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES BEAUTY 58 Lindi Isle Drive Beautifully decor. 4 BR. & den, 4V.! ba. home on laJ;?oon. Waterfront liv. rm. & fam. rm., "BROADMOOR" TRl·LEVEL Saturday MESA VERDE REALTY'S Jim \Vood held Open House on his new listing at 847 Sonora. The owners \Vere goneL the sun \vas warm and the pool was inviting. About 4 PM Wood put on his trunks and \Vas run- nin g from the sauna to the pool -when in walked the owner! \Vood grinned, the owner S\vore and Wood replied "I just love your house~'' $23,9SG G rt a t family home: 4 bdrrrul., family rm., 3 bathl! & lovely pool, Full ocean view from this 3.iOO It. ol value! Priv. beach gate~. 19'1.500 Anxi ous cwoer orders ua to seJI? Disregard• FHA Ap- praisal -just wan t& action new! 3 Bedrooms, dinin&. 2 bathl!, built.in range " oven, Jirtplace. Room for boat, trailer, etc. Can't la.st at this slushed price! Call 6-lXl303 Ntlwport format din. rm. \V /dork ...... , .. $189,500 ~1ost desired amenities in this spac 4 BR home \\1/Cam rm & seµ DR. Ocean/Island view & dream garden w/rare plants. $77,500 •I Fairview 646-1111 "(enytime) For complete information on all homes & lots, pleasa call: 675-3000 ''Our 26th Year" BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suitt 3, N.B. 6424620 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hill1 Road You \Viii too! 4 Bedrooms, shake roof, sparkl- ing pool, manicured grounds and large game room. --" m II.\\' ~ llE.\fll IORl\I L OL \II\ NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 '" llG~e:in~o;;r~ai'1 ""'""'""'""'""'""'~========;I General PRICE SLASHED! -L-El-SU_R_E_L-IV-IN_G_ WHAT DOES $19,750 BUY? Owner has reduced price Three Bdt;iis. Tu·o ~~!hs, 13000 •• 1 ,,_ d aJI electric Condom1nn1m. ""ow mar-=t an . 1 d' d. h ll th' ol Id 1ncu ing ra iant eat. must . se lS year o Beautifully carpf'!ed and beautiful ho~ . .f Bedrooms, draped. Detached double l baths, fireplace, blln:S. garage professional !arid· patio. Close 10 ocean. FHA/ sca""d' thru--0ut Enjo bad-VA rcrrns $29 900 .-~ · Y · ' · minton courls, s h u f f J r ~COATS ~ WAti_ACE REALTORS ii 962-4454 • Open Evenings WOULD YOU BELIEVE boards, putting greens and heated pools, \l.'ith 32 other charming neighbors. No maintenance -Rc-la.>c a n d Live. ONLY $35,750 WlTI-1 TERMS, 2 STORY PRICED AT ONLY $35,95GI STEAL General llE.\1:1'\' li\I'. ' ,EST~:!_'I~ Jl£AJ. T0~5 This fantastic bargain of only 2'299 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -~-Call Mesa Verde Realty 54&-5990 to see it. s~.950 includes 4 huge bed· *DUPLEX* D I SA STER stRUCK-this U Bring trunks and a towel ! ! roo1n4, 15 x 20 family roo:n, Spac. duplex; 2.2 BR. + Eastside Costa Mesa home Choice Baycrest '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! formal dining room. 3 baths, encl. lanai. Elf'C. bl!n1. Sep. sold and cwntt purchased 1; carpet9 and drapes thru· lndry, rm. Xlnt cone.I. Pric· anolber, buyer unable kl Large lot en lovely iitrect General General out PLUS ever 2000 sq. ft. ed to sell~ complete purchase -Rller \\'ith 3 large bedroon1s & MARINERS SCHOOL No mistake or misprint. MORGAN REAL TY needs help Submit all 21,2 baths. Panelled Jamily POOL ACT NO\\'? Trade yours, 673--6642 675-6459 te-rms on ~ sparkling 3 roo1n -2 fireplaces -eat· Only Tu·o Blks. away. Re. bedroom home 'vith ing area in ki tchen -UP· $26 950 decora!ed spacious Three Walker & Lee THE KEY hard\1-'00<l Doors. bltna, graded carpets thru-out in· , Bdrm. Tv:o Bath home with to futurt' dt'velopment, 60 It. pa.th>, dble fireplace and eluding kitchen, 16x36 An· extra large Master B<fnn. Realtors Next to commercial. Big 3 more. $33,000 or Best oUer. ihony pool t1ith OLY~WJC The best U.,.t is the first per-closets and dreuing area. 7682 Edinger bedroom home \\'ith frpl., Call 54.)...8424, Soutb Coast diving board & fun SLTDE. son 10 SE"e this absolutely All this Plus large patio and (TI<I) 842-4455 or 540-5140 etc., rented. $::il,500, Realtors Professionally landscaped gorgrous 3 bedrm, 1 batb SPARKLING POOL. 1\1.'<l t ·M=ln_i_a_tu_r_o_H_o_r_s_o_R"a_n_c~h-1 Unlv•rsity Realty 0y~ou=·LL.,..-Lo'°"",-,-th""~-,..,=,°'utilul'"' ,,;I yard \\'ith lots or ni~ lights home will be the new own-car garage~ Nice Jand11cap-3001 E. Cs1. Hwy. 673-GalO Cambridge Highlands borne & oversi:red patio, Ai'll/FM er. Sparkling condition, cool Ing, Being offered at only $30,000. TERRIFIC VIEW on quiet cul-de.sac in Col· ..,,., 950 Situat~ in Costa Mesa on a throughout including patio. COVt'red patio, fully crptd .....,, . ,, 1 Th y0 .. own ~-land w•'th thl· lege Park. 3 large bed· · ,1 acre of and. is home " """ ..., \Vould you believe, ONLY en great corner location. lg• 3 b•, 2 b• ~--+ .,.,_ rooms • 2 of them shut· E I is reminiscent cl a seclud· -. • ,...,.. .. ., .. ,.-$.)3,900~ 1''irst come-Lllcky vc-rybody qua ifies to as· ed country retreat complete f;fa irs hide-a\\'&Y + doivn· tered, 2 baths, family room, Jn time5 of rising costs. it's fun to find a true \'alue such as this beau1iful ADULT OCCUPJED 2 bed- room hon1e-l''ith format din- ing room. H's L\1MACU· LATE with carpets, drapes ,'=: paint only 6 mos. old. Use of l!\\'imming pool, rec hall and all outside main· tenance included ln !he own· ership. Easy term.oi; avail· able, try $1000 down pa;-· men1. Tca.. co:Ts ·~WALLACE one-. CALL 67:'r493(} sume this low interest VA r::...• I k stairs recreation rm beside l fireplaces, new lush .shag This great view? '4 Large loan . best hurry! C .1 11 \l.'ilh ootty pine paneling. ........J. 673-&Sl8 carpets. electric built-ins. bedrooms, 3 baths, 111et bar; .COl£SWORll4Y&CQ. ;:tt~2.f. separate family roon1 and ...,..,.. Lovely backyard \\'ilh. pa1i9, alt I U'. k.t 220 E l7ti..: REALTORS wid_.. """n cnaces. Zoned for "C,--tc-M..-------1 nd ho · e ec ic 1., sunny • 11 -f lUCll ""•'l1·•n• "v .. " u,. 01 a es• near scboo s a s PP1118· breakfast room, formal din-J _,2E'°'''."'".ni'gng'1'''=Cal~l_,I ~646-4~~57~9-1 -.----;;-----; hol'lles and the price is right. ---------· I $33,000 \Vilh a 5 1,4 '% · REALTORS Ing room; corner lot.. Com· I· * * * See it aod name your lerms, See & Aqree -assumable loan call ~741;), munify s\\'im pool, $79,500 DUPLEX PAUL PEAVY. Evenings CaJJ &16-4579 5't6-8640 • Rlty ShowsUkea RARE VALUE -546-4141- (0ptn Evenings) 5192 Edinger Ave. Wha • Th' 7 --~ -H • B h ts IS Model•. Chorming & boauWu1 ...,.. ........-............ $29 500 unt1ngton eac side home. 3 Large bdrn1'. t You are Lhc winner or IN LAW SUITE 3 Bedrooms-Every so often A home com· large fa.:nily nn. k kite.Mn RUN Coldvvell,Banker "'-sts•·de I-ati·on neo• ("'"'· 2 tickets 10 the • $20,000.' es on the market that's sO with all bltrui, 2 Baths. MO~~"'" ,,..... ..,.. • v.... Royal Com(' see this c\t>\'er salution $23 950 1 · bla aJ I"" Oub. Big 70xlCr.i yaro, 1 • I to 11 •• d<'ff••"lt probl•m of IV• .,.,, .t and ... , mean 11, 1 c ean even our se s es· Lovely !iv. rm .• new 11\q DON'T WALK ·" nternat1ona "" "" " " ~ 1 • " · $137 A MONTH men ga.!IP! This is one! 3 carpets. Dbl. frplc, I: dbl block \\'all enclosed. 2 Bed-c· v.·here to put the folks and Costa t-.1e-sa bargain if you TO .FALi.BROOK & !his :I bedroom. 1 bath ho1ne on lhl" edge of the Village. Has good elevation for \'1e\v & close to Fallbrook's 11e1rest ele1nen1ary ~choo!. You must move to the "Country" at this price of $17,500. Terms. 83.0700 u•7430 rms. each unit \\•ith sc-par-ircus . don't. mind • Iitti" fixing Less than rent. 3 bd1·m. big bedrooms, 17x14 panel-garage. $30,$0. ~ """'" al !hr still give !hem the prh·acy ... d•n •• ,. 1,·,;., •m olln;•g led dining or fam ily room GRAHAM REALTY 546-2414 : ======I ate gat·ages. GE they need. In addition 10 a Up! \\'e won't ,.,,a.~te space-'" ' "· ' .. , ' " "' I ORAN rm., entry hall, no do"11 w fireplace: bu ilt-ins, dish· BIG FA;, !!LY'. OUR HO'.' IE ----,~-,~-,~-h • N.wpo•t COUNTY tt>11ns available. 540.1720 was er; gcl'geous carpets IS WAIT""'G. 4 br, 2,, ba, Macnab-Irvine • wcU n1ainlalnc-d home has ing in 10 KlE'al this gem in d •1 · 1 · "' n FAIRGROUNDS TARBELL 2955 Harbor rapto8• ••0 ve 1n & ive! lge cov'd encl pafo, good .ft boat acces~. 3 bedrooms, !ht-rough! Call • &\5--0303 Pri d 1,_ @ · 1 Saturday, April 3rd OPEN DAILY 1_5-Ce on ''C' nose u JUS c""t, fncd tront yard, or l~i baths. a dining room ",1 ~ Call "'""'°' ·• Fairview Plcasr call &J2.J6i8, ext. 314 and ls near schools and 2" Broadway C M ~ •"""· ~....,.,., 3 schools, A !'t'al buy b be\\\'een 9 and 1 pm to claini South Coast Plaza. VA or S Bedrm. 2 ha, ige .living $20,9fil, 64G--8513 Owner. Really Con1pany SPECTACULAR 646-8811 "Come to Fallbrook Coun try" Tho SAWDAY Co. Realtor 714: 728-8301 70.1 So. ?11ain, Fallbrook $22,900 3 Bedroom1, 1 V2 Baths Only 7 years old, it has a built.Jn kitchen forced air heat. Can be Occupied im- mediately, Hurry on this one-. .:..IG-864() • Rlty. HARBOR VIEW A galaxy or lii:;hts by night. (anytime} Charming &. comfortable 3/;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bedroom, 3 bath quality home with the JG\\', IOI'.' priee or $69,500_ You must see it! SUPER BUY $17,850 Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 675-3110 Fully lmprovc-d l bt'droom 2 bath. & family room. B!tns, dble garage, crpt11 & drps. S183/mo Pays everything ========~I with lo1v d-0\\'n payment. Call 540·1151, (open eves. t HOME & INCOME Enjoy the comforts ct this Q .!>ft KIRITAGE very nice 3 bedroom 2 be.th -k u 1Snn 2629 Harbor, C.;\t. horn<' and let the 3 rentall ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:, BRIGl-fT & SH ARP _ P(X)L un its help you pay for thel! Large 3 bt'drm, 2 bath, all property, Only ss9.500. $23,950 bltns, exlra lge lot \\.'Ith Arnold & Freud 3 BDRM.-FAMILY RM. huge outdoor recreation 388 E. 17th St .. Costa !llesa No do1vn 1erms. prinle loca· area. 2'6x3a H&F Pool 1vi1h ~7755 llon. Transrcrre-d 011·ner. diving board. Pre-sum1ner Large rooms. fine qualrty priced ~! $34,930. I-CANYON SJTE built in appliance.~. Di~h· Larw1n Realty, Inc. 1\'asher, rangr, oven. Patio. 546-5411 anytime \Vith partial ocean view. 2 Elc-ctric door op£>ner. Bedrm & den, 2 bath + ;H0-1720 REPOSSESSIONS beautiful family room !17x TARBELL 2955 Harbor Sparkling clean homes, Mme 37) with flagstone tireplace, J--------- ne\\·ly painted & carpeted. 2, special panellln,t::, smoked EXECUTIVES Z, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with glass "'indows, $26.750. Live amid Juxury. W11•cst pools. FHA-VA conv. terms, Roy McCardlt, Realtor from S20,000 to $40.000. lSIO N I Bl tl C M prier in prestige area. sel' value i;:ro11\ hon1es priced 10 $,;3.000. \l/alk to schools. Collins & \Vatts Inc. 1 ewpor v " " • SS43 Adams Ave. 962-5:i23 548-n29 $28,000 2 STORY HOME 4 Bclnn., den, dining rm., hugp fireplace, entry hall. park like yard, No do"·n 1-1.S, 5~Q.J72Q TARBELL 2955 Harbor ~1 ACRE-POOL-HORSES 3 br. 1'" ba, ccuntry-style hon1e near ne1v park. 6~4 ~;, loon. ~lay exchange. Owner!Agt !.4$-9477 For that item under try the Penny Pincher EMERALD BAY Owner transferred. n1us! sell! Steal t.his one at Fantastic white water view $34.500~ from this immac. 4 bdrm. Ellis-Schrader, Rltrs. & fam ily rm. home. Com. 892-6606 munity pools, tennis cts.,1---~~~-~ priv. beach; priv. patroled BAY AVE. DUPLEX streets for your security. Choire loca!jon. !\1int cond. Sho1\·n by app'f. only. $93,000 2 BR. UP, l-BR. dO\\'n Delancy Real Estate SiJ.000 Incl. fh(' land 2828 E. Co.as! Hwy., CdM Call : 673-366.1 &12-2253 Evrs. 641.7270 \\'E Loan-Buy-sell anything Coos: Pa1vn &: Auction. 2426 Newport Blvd. 642-8400. General associated BROKER$-REAL TORS 2025 W llcalboo 67l-l66] General your llcke!s. (North County 1 H T II BY ............ 3 BR den J" , A fl'ffi.'> available. A room, fireplace, new crnts/ U"' ... '• • • ?J toll·free nun1bc r is 5'10·12201 .,. BA JI II _,, born Crpts this for only SZ1,00D. Hllr· drpS, newly decorated, dblt · 1 c • ..-e. · * * * ry! This one won't lasri garage. Immediate posses· drps, thruout. Blt-il'l!I, pool DIRTY BARGAIN at6-Z3Il 2'l99 Harbor, Costa Mesa . ~ size lot. A.o;!Nmt 6\-S FHA 11on. $,..,,500, P&l <•< ~·9 $23,500 $24,950 Leon Vibert. Rltr. 22i19HARBOR,COS1'AMESA · ~~~ Located in Eastside Costa 4 BDRM.-FAMIL y RM. Jl8-05M Eves: 673"6534 URGENT-owner bought ~w Owner 6¥4'¥• VA Loan Mesa th is 3 bedroom home "·IMn C"§h •BR 2 BA -2 ho E I hall Corona dol Mar home -mu sl sell im. ~ ..... • ,._ • • ........u has 2 baths, a double g.r· '-==::='==::===:=::==::== story me. n ry • ,. 1 sq ft I" 300 $210 mo ,. h ·1 4 · · 1---------me 1ate y. $31 ,950 or submit · · .....,, · · age, larg<' fenced yard, EXECUTIVE ugc famiy rm., tv.'ln siz-e BY OWNER $32,900 oUer -all terms available. P.l.TJ. Imm. Poss.Noqual. lk. ,. 1 1 hool• ed b<lnns., built in range "•o ....,,,,., v:a tng is ance 0 sc " ENTERTAINMENT Furn 2 BR 1 BA con!emp. Manicured yani, 2 massive lfylng. 557.6,336, ~ and shopping. I1 needs l!OmC' & oven extra eating area FP B 0 Gl ·'I "r I 31 '·" I d.' . l \'· , m gs, AS!! .,..,.., '--' ep aces, arge ucurooms • .,.,.~. LO\V do•-lo b""'" pa:int and T.L.C. but at lhi.~ l.1esa Verde one-of·a·kind 2 P us ining rnt., r c ar LR DR d & 2 kl. bath Call .,.. .. oJON ·•• ..,,."' , N d 1 ms opens • 10 rear y . · spar 1ng s. w/good c-",·t & ·-u-price your total payment story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, garagt. O OY.'O er R 2 I t t tutu · 54>-8424 9Juth Co t '"" _.., .. .., \\'ill be only $189.00 per 1ix2:> entcrtainmen! room, available. 540·1'T20 • 0 or re Unlf over Real~ •• F1-IA. 3 BR, good ~ TARBELL 2955 Harbor existing dbl garage-';;-====,,,.-==,,..--J\gt. 67;;..8989 or 675-4930 1nonth. Hurry, l'.'On't last. he-avy sh~$:: carpets. tree· 614 Goldenrod e 6-M-7908 1 For best results! 042-5678 {Ask for Anh Coats). 546-8640 shaded backyard 'rilh run-* MESA VERDE * ··i ng fountain, patio. For Lovely. immac. home. 1st morr in form ation ask for oUering. Beaut. grounds. Eltictt Kenyon or drop in Cov. patio. NC'\V copper Sunday at 2039 N. Capella, plumb'g. Blk to golf course. Newport Heit:1hts CMta "'"'· 138.500. on Ho~ly ~n.-.. 3 .bedrm, 11.~ Walker & Lee George Willi•mson ba nice size living rm w/ REALTOR fir~place. Extra lge back '.!0-13 \Ves-tcliff Drivl' 673-43:50 645-1564 EVE'S. yard. good crpts & drps. 646--7711 Open 'tll 9 P:'lf VACANT VIEW LOT Dble garage. CaU for more cus 100 ...... DOVER SHORES information. J BR + POOL Very large. Great ou1look. Lachenmyer Rlty Assume 63/, G.I. Loan Home Show Realtors Call 64&.39'18 Eves: 673..J377 1 ~ .. Bath & family rooni l''ith "Annchair Househuntlng'' ----------lropicaJ setting by the pool. 3.l3.'i E. Coast Hwy., Cdi\1 BRAND NEW 675-7225 lmmodial< occupancy, pri«tl Vinco RealtY CORONA DEL MAR below replaCC'menr. 4 BR. 3 Ba + pwdr room. Panel· 2079 Harbor, CM &lfr-0033 3 BR. & den. Priv. beach led fam rm \\'/2nd frplc & STEPS TO OCEAN You o\\'n the land hi • Sp kl · A F •-h ho XI t X!nt rerms. $~2.:ilO ln wet uar. ar in;; -rame ,,.,ac me. • n Home Show R•altors pool! 10?.J t-.fariners Dr .. cond. 3 BR. 1'~ ha . 2 Car "Armchair Househuntlng·· Dover Shores. Roy J. \llard . .11;ar. Bltns, new cpl, $.13,900 Rlh'. 64fi.lfii0. Opc-n Daily. CAYWOOD REALTY 353a E. Coas! Hwy,, CdM 6306 \V. Ccias! Hwy., NB 675-7225 Immediate Possession 548-1290 $28,700 Owner says sell thi~ 3 bed· 8 UNITS 4 BR •• FAMILY RM. room \Vcsl side beauty, New-Just li~ted~ Good area of Brall tHuJ homt'. En!ry halt:" ly decorat('tf, vacant. Annheim. Re first to litt! $23,500 p y r 11. m i d Exchangors dining rm., huge Can1!!y PERRON 642-1771 6.,, .• ,~. rm., 4 bdrm"., dream kitch· .-oouv ~n. No dC.Wn terms. 5'1G-1720 We'll help you sell! 642-5678 Fer bert resuHs! 642-5678 TARBELL 2955 Harbor General General G•ner-al II c AN ET I f • ~ • • "'My secretory 11 in love wit~' I I I I I ! An •xt<Ulivo ta1Rt1etllod, i I 1 fourteen soldiers,.buf ahe soys 1 LOYROP r(•mently-.· ': 7 I I • I 1 • 1 · e Complel• ~ dtttd:I• t.,&t. . ~ • by filling In 111. mlDingi word. • • you dewlop frOJT1 •ltP .No. 3 below. I 8 PRINT NlJ.\.WtfD r lETTf~S r r r r r ·r r r. 1 111111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 General Gtnaral General i'(/£11! :i 3 ;; 01 =4 =t ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS!! Recent reduction of Interest Rates has released a pent-up demand for homebuyers. Walker & Lee sold 1, 150 homes during the month of February; an all-time record for the company and the 1971 two-manth total almast triples comparable 1970 figures . It makes sense to .sell when the market is the best so we recommend you call !tie person below in the Walker & Lee Office nearest you for that personal and capable counsel you have a right to expect from Walker & Lee. WE ARE THE LARGEST -BECAUSE WE TRY THE HARDEST!! Newport Beach Office-646-7711 Costa Mesa Office- 2043 Wtttcliff Dr. at Irvine Open Evenings 2790 Harbor Blvd. DAYS 545-9491 NIGHTS 545-0465 CONGRATULATIONS! • ELLIOTI KENYON "A Top l i1ter" Elliott's satisfied clients "'ill attest to this -He gets U1e job done! Thinking of mov· ing? Call Elliott for a free Market Analysis on you r home. Call him no'v -then ~il",,,,,.V_.relax . VINCE ISHAM ''Top l ister'' Vincenf lsham. \Vho is start- ing his fourth year '"ith WALKER & LEE was a\vard- ed a perpetuaJ trophy for "Top Lister" for "Most Li st- ings Sold". Mr. Isham has over 20 years experience in 15elling homes. was former owner-m anager of an escro'v company nnd has been active in rea l estate boards and co m· munlty affairs. "Call Isham for Action!" Huntington Beach Offic-842-4455 7682 Edinger Opjtn Evenings 540-5140 OPPOSm HUNTINaTON CINTll TOP OFFICE LISTER MILLY DUNNIGAN Tops not only in selling but in listing your house to sell, Milly bas become an expert. lier up to the minute knowl- edge of marltet condlllons cannot be taken lightly, If you are Interested in 1getting lbe Best Results -Call Milly. . . ' Fountain Valley Office Brookhur1t across from Linbrook Hardw1,.. 961.J371 Open 'ttl 9,00 P.M. JOAN GAFFNEY "TOP OFFICE LISTER" Jt has been said, "If you want ' sornething done, give it to a busy i person". Also. "A body at rest. lends to remain at rest and a body 1 in motion tends to remain in tnO:. lion". The~e quotations certainly. apply to our gal Joanie fur in adi- dttion to raising 3 children (and_. husband ). being a Den Mother, ~op Scorer on her bo\vling team, ahi! \Vas the "Top Lister'' and "Monc;y 1 Earner'' in her office for lhe montli i of February. Call Joan today! -· ' . . ' ' . .. ... .. ... .. . ~ . • ' .. ' • • • qAJl.y P!lOT WtOnfldQ, Mardi 24, 1971 WtdnndlY, Mvd'I 24, 1971 PILOT ·ADVERTIS(R 19 I ~~~ a---___,~ I -"'-I[!! I _, .... l~I -1"• l~ .__[ _·~_:r·__,l(i [ -I~ I -"'-~~ SVPEJ\ BUY, AU. TtR.tilS j f,l:lllc;;•·t~ bl, A-l arta. Ck>6c , tO ~ JOhn't l all scnoots. 1·1 Tbtrtt' don't 111.~t. $23,500. OnrJt\81 ~116 ·STEAL IT AHO RUN BEACH-ONLY $16,500 ,...BY OWNER $28,500 JUST LlSTED! Unhellitv-lf~ill.,. 2 b«. i>ln'1 nn, }o·a1n able. Clean Ill a pin and rm:· Fbtt:td air, Lee pool, '"'ice a.t sharp. Modern ltt~Sm;;;:ia.1~1:.,;®~'~'"~·~"""r..:::'"'7--"'""~ I charm. Huge roonu. Spark-MEil vERo¢:Loveb' 3 Br. ling all-e.lec kitchen with 2 Ba, Blhw. Bu,y from bar, Gold decorative mir- 0 w n "' r It ~ve! Days ror in dlning area. SJiding RJ:>.lMl, eves MG-ml gla&¥ to huge patio. 2-<:nr UST'F'..J>, E-51 de garag<' V.'i1h boat door. 1 ~~·'1jt'l(. ~9.~. GI M ct.11\·n. &hools and shops ne11r-by. ~l5on,.,.R1,lr 5-16-SJl!tl Jog to beach. Lo1v low do\\'n, Point ~-~ hun-y, Ca.Ji t71~) WHAT YOU SEE IS ,0 ,WHATYOUGET! mlCl ;.ou get 11 1ot ol 1~.•P io !hi!! .m1r.:ic.drt~ 4 BD- R.l'f;:! RA , splil Jr,·el. l..argt f'URISf E 01.,0\ '" NF.Al.TONS I . famil)' n11, top i;r-.. dt car· I 19131 Brook:hursr Ave. . Pt'I e.,J di'8p:!S. 700(1 !«J. It.! Huntin t Be C'h ~ OOEP to hl\.rtor. $.17,:iOO. l./!111 1 -g on a r tioo'n. 1 $700 TOTAL CASH POINT REAL TY Customized 4 BR Tov.'nhOust. ~ll.j(j Coast Hwy, Dana Point Like new, shag crpls, drps, ... • (714) 49&5323 cov pario. Pools, putting 11 gretn, tenniJI courts, club N.l"'W 3 BR Residence, ocean house. Walk to ,chools, • view. 34051 Calllta Dr., S.10.950. Bldr 642-4905 shoppg, bank.•. CaU 847-8b07 EV!'S: 988-4377. Dover Shores * UNEXCELLED I VIEW :' Picturesque European style , • · but conremporary & conven. ', f ient, for family & entenain. :~ Ing. 5 ba1hs. 4-car garage + ' • n1any stra features. Slii9,j(K} ~ :HS-7249 .::11.""':...:.:"" ______ _ • East Bluff lx'ar1ng 1rees, lllf'):C' C'Over- rd patio. sharp clean home 1n prrsogc neighborhood, cul-dl'-sar lot. C&flM'lJi, dl'aPf'~. dhlr gar., aswme rx1s1111g t,IA loan, o<:~11n v1e11· •bark yan1) S('t' today. SUPER SH AR P-1 t '~ im- maculn1e. 3 Bedroon1 homf' in quiet rcsidrn1ial area - clOlle to ~!'lool11 & !!hoppi~. For $30,9ii0 th11 has to be 1 the be~I home lot the monry 'ln Huntinglon B ('a ch. •Ca rpets. drapr~. hlt n<, plU8 'plus! plus! Call 3-l:Hll21, , South Coalll Rt'<tlCOr'!I. $100 Total Cost Ct or low down t1lA. • 8'<1· 'rn1, 2 ba. wl 1Xl0l rhro\\·n in, • 'A real OOy !n choic'(' lltta. ~ Vacant. l\lovp 1n NOY.'!! WOWl-$30,5001- Low VA/FHA Ter ms 4 Bedroomst Lge Deni Crpts, drps, u·on'I las!~ Can assume Jou. int Joan~ HAFFDAL REALTY Sl2-4~&s Eves: 541-2446 to cHg. \'eteran, payablf' S2'l9.:>.l prr 1no,, fot 360 mos., "-ith an annu11 per. ccnlitge ra1e of 71{ ~'. Call now for appt. MISSION REAL TY ~:; So. Coul Hv.·y .. Lagu na Phone (7141 494-0731 Lovely 2 Br/Ba. Cond;- Laguna Beach HotM IDEAL fnr year round co1n- lor1 & l[faclous relaxrd 1iv- u11t. Ali exterior n1alntain- arH'<' altrndt'd. Trnnis courrs, only 100 1ttPt1 lo prl· VA ie beach, also overklok11 :1 Adam:oi, lf\lnting1011 Bch. ~lnmorous heatNI pool. AU "'<--= 962~5522 ____ rlrr kl1. 1111•1: rt'frii;:. rAnj'.:tr, C.ollin• & Watts Iii di-'h"a.~IX'r I;, disp()S&I. Com- PAIJ\'T I: &\VE SS plc1cly rarrw•lrd WAii to Wllll Utrgc bt-flroom1. 1\. bath, thruou1. U.11\'<'t levrl JAun- lir lamily kt1chen, ~OOrt dry ha:1 •1shr'dryl!r, 1tor- walk 10 IChoot. handy man a~(' room ! douhle carport. can buy at $25.200. Or mak,. This i& a rorne.r unll in an offt.r, owner if'11\•lng bcAut, lndscpd, patroled c.lll. next ..,..,,k, nrt.'a. C.lltt 10 market • L•tun• ~ .. Uhlvorslti l'•rk Income Property 166 Money to L .. n W =·:;:c;;o;;,uNTR~Y..-· ~1 ;;~\i .. es;;T;;;;Bu;;;y=;;;leoTsRTA 1 .,LMExifA--Cas'" Fast'· Houlff Unfurn. LIVING IV• slncertly bol~'' lb" 10 I~ Fann il)ofe cottaae ~und-be the bett buy in Unh·.eni· The clot.est you can COlTlf: to FA:\llLY Wanted : 2 br, fncd yd, enc pr, kids, peUI. $140 ALA Rentals • 64~ $150 geciudtd l Dr. Fncd yard I aar. Nice an:a, Blue Be•con * 645.0111 SPAC. 3 Br, 2 Ba, all bllnl, CJD. Kids • pets. $170. ALA Rental• e 64~ J165-Spaclou1 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, famUy or 1ngl1 ok. Blue Be•con * 645.0111 L.AGUNA-2 Br I u x u r y w/vlew, \\·alk to bch. $180. ALA Renta!J: • Sl5-3900 JUG-walk to towri, 1 Br, w/ gar. StovP. Vaeant. ty Park! 3 Bdrms, l d1nlna; 11 I f f f I II cd by tov.·erln; trff1, In ril'I. PLUS a huge "bonus \' 11J or l'M a ter an n • ~•ffiu.l arta, on 2 iou. room" (lS X _ n 1 Imma la.l 1.t1vt1tn1ent of onb' 20% Main houle heated by C9· .JOI ' c. down (approx. $8.'IOO) la tll1i book ,1ov•· wood deck & cond. & prl«d at juat $3!.450 \\tell localed wesf.llde tri- private J*li~. Brick walka:. INCLUDING THE LAND, plex. Three roomy 2 Bed· 1-Btdroom In main houH, wUh xlnt tcrmJ available. room unit1 with Hparate with attached double garage 1araies, hardwood lloon & 1unt00rrt. Separate 1tudlo and private patio areu ex· "J i11l1 'I '1•1lil. houae, $26,7:50. CaJI • cellent for the OW'nl'.t OCCU• pant. $11,500 ---'i I 1·11 llnr ..A-Olan REAL ESTATE "SINCE UM'' 111 \\f Pstern Bank Bldg 1190 Glennl'yre St. Unlvertiry Park '9M"3 5'>-0316 D•y1 13).0101 Nights -. $46,500. lmmac 3 Br home xlnl area. i.oveJy irouncb." 2 Car l Rall Enate, j /Al garage. 1'~ireplaee. _ Gener.i _ ~ • 562,500 • I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Fantastic Olde Engllsh borne. I• \Voods Cove area. Xlnt AcrND• for sale 150 grounds w/kits ol ahnlbs. ............-..C PLACE REALTY 494-91G-I R-3 or -~ zoning, _I+ actt, 2969 S ,..__ H LB owoer v.1ll suboniinate OR · ...... st V.'Y, !f.3 acres prime C'Orner ion. 3 UNITS nr beach, shops, ed C·l. Trade -Jong 1ern1 \'icw, lum. IO<;.. do11.•n or lease or sell. 011.·ners anx· trade. $49,500, 49-1-492:> ious, try anylh1ng. Lido Isl• Larwin Realty, Inc. RUSTIC -CHARM 546-5411 •WANTED• Real Estate Office \Vill buy exishng busine.n or adl'quatr officr in good location. Call )fn;, Smilh, &l>3900. REALTORS SL'ICE 1944 'early »ew :l bdrms., ranl· ily rm. & ki1chen 1\·irh hllns. 2 Full baUis Lo\'C'lv nr11 carpeting. siont-fr°P k·. :i 673·4400 f7).15S0 · TH£: RJ:AL ,R_ l:STATI:RS . . . ,. Lots for Sole 111 -FORECLOSURE 2~»: acrt borlo! ranch repos- se!led from fonner aero- space employee now avail· able at developers cost. SAVE $300) on these fabulous, oak stud· ded, ranch. size spt'l!ads. Located in the booming South Coa.11 area near San Juan Capl!trnno. H lg h above the smog, private roacf"i~ed gate guar- antee the natural beauly of this"' former Spanish Gran! 11urrounded by beautiful Oevelancl National forest. All utilities available. PRICED FRO~t $9,950 LOW DOWN.EASY Tat.'lS '---'"'_"'_"_ 1 __.ll •I Busln•ss Opportunity 200 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED HUJ\'T'S ''SNACl\-PACK'' New mul1i-million do 11 a r adver1ised snack pack pro- ducts. NEED N 0 W ! Reliable men or ,,·omen in your area lo SPrvice fasl- moving coin operated pro- duct!! in company :tPcured locations, commercial 01· fa ctocy. Part or full time. 6 lo 12 hours per week. Distributor of product only loo atriliatrd \\'llh Hun1s- ht l 2nd Trust Dood1 >'REE APPRAISAl.S Cott_• Mesa Investment 541-7711 onytlme 1st TD Loan- •% % INTEREST 2nd TD Loan Term& based OD eqully, 641-2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, S.ttl•r Mo"11eeo Co. l36 E. 17th Street ------· Blue Beecon * 645-0111 ~----"';--~]~[ l;il!~) 11.c_o_l'ONl __ d_e_l_M_e_r __ _ -• FIREPLACES * 2 BR. house, bltns ...... $22~ 2 BR. apt., lar5e ........ $250 HouMs Furnished 300 General • • • JOANN ROSENDO 499 C.1nyon Acres Dr. L.1guna Beach \'ou arr t~ v.·inflt'r of 2 ticke ts to the Royal lnternation.11 Circu1 4Jl W. 1 tt\. C.-. M ... Un!venity Realty 6iJ..6510 CAMEO Highlania. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Ocean vie"" Priv. beach. HOME SHO\V REALTORS 67;.._j22,j Costa Mesa SPARKLING 3 bedroom, 2 bath OOme wHh large family room, all bltns, f u I I y carpeted, nice e n c I o s e d yard, excellent location. U-ue $250 per mo., owner \\'Ill consider optJJn to purcha§e. Call 54 5-8 42 4, South Coast Ret.ltors. e CHARJ\.tlNG 2 br duplex· Crpts, drp1, bltns, scrttned patio, pvt yard Ir garage. 1 child only, no pets. $170/mo. 210~ Cttil Pl. Un ~arl 646-TaJ.5. SPACIOUS l-4 Br, 3 ba, Fam rm, La:e fncd yard, Frplc, $350. Call Jim at 645-1976 or 833.-2113 BUDGET SAVERS LEASE 4 br/2 ba, lg !ncd STEPS to BCH-Sml yd for yrd, Chldm OK. pet, encl gar, LAGUNA $115 * * 646--5714 * * ~'!NEST AREA·Lo\'ely yd, 1 =-c=~~--=---~ Br. child ok. UU pd Sl.20. 2 BR. Duplex. Garage, No ALA Rent.1ls e '4S.3900 pets. Adul~. $144/mo. 733 YAJ\"J'ASTIC VIE \V ot Neu·port Bay, Balboa Island .t Ocean. Nearly new :)panish. • style 3 br, 3 ba exe<'Utive home. \Vill lease furnished or unfurnished. Live-in maid incl, $1100 mo. 113m2-Ieti4 or TI4 /645-1353. PANORAMIC View Y!'hite \\'ater & San Joaquin Hills, Beach block, 2 br, Jge patio, additional oU-strett parking: Lease $397/mo. 675-29&1 Laguna Niguel 2 BR. View of Mis. Available to end of school year. ?-.Ir. Peterson TI4: 511-4573 Newport Be.1ch WATE RFRO'"N""T_H __ O_M .... E 2 BR. + BR. on Jov.·er level. Beaut bay view. Pvt. park w/fiov,.·er1 Ir. trees. From April 1 thru Aug. Li Wesl•y N. Taylor Co. REALTORS 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. NE\VPORT CENTER &W-4910 HouMs Unfurn. 305 General 'V, \Vilson. 548-2802. 2. BR hse, no pel$, $160/mo. $50 cleaning fee. 19 9 4 Pomona HOUSE in court, 2 Br, cprt..s, drps, patio. 976 \V. 17th St. No. A, C)l. 54S-2&39 D.1n• Point 3 BDR.\t, 2 Ba, family rm, cpts, drpe. Lovely l•iew, $245. avall. Apr. 5, 496-5023 Fountain Valley FOR Ise, 1mmac 3 BR, 1~' ha, new shag cpts &: drps, frplc, bltns. SUD mo . 968-9543 or 213/241-1588. Huntington Beach La Quinta Hennosa Spanish Country Esta!~ Liv· ing le. Spacious Apts. Ter-- raeed pQOI: sunken gas BBQ Unbelievable Living • Only l Br unf $1SO.furn $180 2 Br uni $175 furn $210 ALL UTIL INCLUDED Special Bonw; a silver· plated candlt> snuffer is yours lt you brinr lhis 1d v."hen you visit our models. 4 blk1 S. of San Diego Frwy on Beach, 1 blk \V. on Holl to lli111 Parkside Lane. <n41 s.11-SHt garages, rlec. floor. Don't ___ ... .,..,...., __ .., mi"'"'"" thi<' s:m .. iOO. I CUTE EAST-SIDE CALL G .... ,. " DUPLEX A•~·-:-Oe11• condition. T\VO, on(' bed- , '7':EALTY room unils 1l'ith attaehtd ~,:_!_!•Port Poit Offlt i garage~. Ch1'ner buiH, qual- OCEANFRONT i!y conslruc!ion. $300 per DUPLEX mo. incomr. Sre today - Good InC'ome. ~J~.:.o/) BURR WHITE \\'on't tas1. $34,900 Tums 64'-7171 "'euon t~OOtl~, lnc.) • no I ::-=:""'."".:-;c--,-0"'.--EXECUTIVE livin.g-7700 liq selling. CASJI REQUIRED RENTAL 3 Br & dining rm fl. $450. Huntington Crest $600 to sm:1. \\'ritt for morf' + 2 bath tZ"JO per mo 1st 4 br + family rn1 + lge information: ln~1n11t food and last + $100 dep, Dial office/den, 2 frplcs, J ba. Supply, P.O. Box ll~~'i. Tor-6-15-0303 Forest E. Ql!R:>n, Sp 11n i~h·stylt Inner ranee, Cnl!!, 90.:i()j, Include Inc. Realtors, 2299 Harbor, courtyard patio. Near Beach phonenumber. Costa11ei;a & Ga.rf lr.ld, Cal l CAPITAL RE~Q=U~l~R-~ED 1..::::;:L::.en.::d:;,l::or'-d"s--.Owoc-n-e-r-1-I 213m:z.10M or 714 1962-3892 Sma.11 furniture manu!aclur-We will refer tenants to you • EXECU'rlVE 1-lome-4 inJZ" rompa.ny just rectlvt'd FREE ot charge .•. Many BR, 2 BJ\. 2,000 sq, fl. 2 major contracts. Need ad· dPsirable tenants on our Actl\ities rm, frplc, wet ditional v.'Orklng capital et waiting list. bar, etc. 2 car gar. beet Realtor 675-4630 once. \VIII consldtt hi-lntPr-Al.A Rental.Ii e 645-3900 space. S200/mo. 1st & last est businf'&S loan or @'QUity + clean. fee, 8-16-5972 aft l901 NP1\'port Sl\'d., /'J.B. EASTBLUFF, bra:.iti!ul ~ position in corp. Rspid FREE RE!\TAL BOOK -4 pm except v.•kllCIR. growth projec1cd. Salf'• th is come in and bro\\·~ thru ~N~R~b<c--,-,h~.-,~~B~R-oo-odo~ rr. O\'er $2,j(),000, Phone our !K'rviCt"-3 & 4 beds, wldshwsr. W/\\' crpt, dbl \Vill ian1s 538-057'J d I Y s. apts., mo. 1'0 mo. or lrasr garage It. patio, SI 7 5. BR, J BA, f:1111 nn. 2100 --INCOME UNITS !i<]. f1. Xlnt lo1::111on, .-ehool~ I I) 2 BEDROQ)f 830~16:>-I f'VE'S. \VALK ER & LEE' ~1802 11.B. REALTORS ~-------- Fasluon Jslan1t & Crmn1r~· • 1 l 3 BEDROO)I Club.;) l\fln lo OCf'an. Sfi.jOO O\\'NERS U~IT Chi.Tier &U-ot!XJ."1 =~==~-~=~~~1fencrd p11li0s, closed gar· 64' "'ATERf'RO:'llT Dork, agt>s. 01\'nl!'r wiU linantt. TO BUY OR boat incm, l BR, lo pn~ Nwpt lights area. Pete Bar-SELL A BUSINESS hy 011·nr tor quick sale. rett Rl1y 6'12-4l'.i3. SH ""'"'°· JO ' SO U , HOLLAND BUS. SALES • On Canal -By Owner * fO ftlfS ''The Broker v.11h Empatlzy" ~ BR + c:onv, den It. ph1.yrm . urgently needt'd in the Colla 1n6 Oranfte Ave., C.~I. ] na·s. \Valk 10 beach. ~teaa area. \Vill purchase or &154170; :i40-0608 anytime $1~.~l{Xl. 6.J::.-0114 At!, 4 P!\1 efre<.'1 a tax-free exchange. C1iAR:XllNGh°ill~irte home Farrow Rt' ;i l t y Corp .. Y.'ANTEO: Oranr:e C n t y v.·/vlew, Newport Ht•, 540-217~1. 9 am to 5 pm. Eve' &eneral on i1e.le liquor f•IS-I!lfiJ 96S·ti'71H. I icf.nl l!'. Bonaf l de ---11 "'"°'"""'"""7:"'.:":':C-:::'.:-I re1taU1"11.nl Cash. Courtesy Newport H•ights INDIVIDUAL h o use QJ!I. to brokers. 714/839-6770 pro)ect. East Costa },lesa. 1-~,;,:.=;;:_"'°':o.::_:c:;,~ f'uUy O<"Cupied. Low ren,als. ASSOC. with $100,000 to ht'lp Open House Fri 1-S 6,~ tinics gross. Sl5-l ,OOO fnrm lrashig rompany. Ter- 2500 Holly Lane wJt-K),000 dn. Principal! rific profit potent I a I, 3 BR, 2 BA. beamed ctUin.11', only. 543-1674 ~cured. Great oppartunlt;y. b I k r I I I I l.tr. Daw 714:&47-M62. r c rp "· P:.-tra i 0 ' OFFICE BLDG. we111 n1an':t •-orll:Jhop '1t:ar-Net i.noom•e S26.500 \VRECKING ylU'd, xlnt loca· Ai:r. S .. lion, Rea!'Onable. \\'ill sell JEAN SMITH, RLTR iriglc tenant "AAA all or part. Call 6~3-TISS A"" f'. t71h ~t C\I £.JG..1·.-:s. Price S1i0.000 Business Wontttd 210 -----_ _ ~ RolumR 10% on cash Inv. Santa An.1 Heights \V. R. OUBOIS L"'IC. * 5-IS.7HiG * WANTED: Oran~t C n I y ACRE for Comm'! S1nblp5l'L~1=00~~1s=L~E-~l20~-No~n!.~~, 1 pneral on salt liquor or hOmt I:. 11ables. 67J.-2262 beach ap~. Fum, Gar. !O' I i c e n • e . Bon a t Ide or 673-5723 beach. Leasehold yr. 21Jl4. re111irra.n1. Ca..~h. Cour1uy (714) 842-445.:> 1 BR, patio, pool, natural beam ceilings, Nr hospital. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large A\'1.il April ~. $165 util pd. kitchen, carpets, drapes, 17676 Camerun, 842--5192. fireplace, double prage and rreat back: yard. Fot ~nt 3 Br, 2 ha, trplc, fncd yard, a.t $1 9i00 monthly. Call bltns, dbl gar. $215/mo. ~~ Broker ~15-9491 ml to beach. 536-3216 1'"'RESI IL\' painted .spacious SALE or ltUe, Lee 2 BR, 'l'wu &inns. Fencea yard, 1% ba.. condo. [rplc, Bltns, garage, n <'a r school and Pool. Ov.'ner, 499-3464 eve11. st:opplng. S150 1. month. ~J. LGE 3 br, 2 ba, csi>ts, drpA, ~1. LaBordt IUlr. ~ lrplC'. Near beach. $22;i, COOL POOL + air cond. 846-5798 11.ft 5 or l\'knrl 2 Br bltn•. CID, kids/pets. 3 or 4 Bedrm, 2 BA, best $Jj() .1tea, likP: tlt'~'. $260 lt. s:no. Al.A Rentals • &IS.39IXI C11ll 962-5523 Agent, Ask for Jl\.ck 3 BD&V., Family rm., park ,.,.~--~~-like yard. Costa P.letia. Kids Huntington Harbour OK, brk., SDI a month. NO FEE. ~1720. 3 BlJTUl. + Wnily nn., full dining nn., buiH-lm .. brk. $J9ll a month. NO FEE. Kewport, ~1120. BEST 1..0CATION-2 Br, sml p:j(I tkaulitul "''tf'rfn1l 3 BR, 2 ba w/run<Wck & dock, lse or option. 6-1 '-4132 6#-4221 • Miss ion Vie jo Larwln Real ty, Inc. I ~hp'mz:, Furn or unlum. Al· TIME FOR ~5411 anyllm• 110 ll\:t11 JM sumrntr rent. R, 11, BA T(1u11housr, I al. Pncpd und~r markrt QUICK CASH Asking S140,000. CoM\der lo brokE'rs. 714/83~ ~d1 t'nc a:ar. ONLY fl25. 2 Stry S br/2 N, den, din's ALA lt('ntali • &&5-3900 rm, ctpt/drpg, fncd yrd. $Ut}.Prh·. lt\lf'll cottage w/ Swim club priv $300/mo. tnidt-. 64.2-4097, 54S-2'lll ext MontJ to LCMn 240 "' pool. Utii pd, Tot ok. 337-3452 aft 1 pm --------· 1 Blue Be.1con * 645.0111 ''N"e_w_po_rt""Bec-'-o-o-ch --- n1e 5'• ':'o FllA. pool, fur dlrt'Cf P.lt'. Phnnc: THROUGH A PVT party \\'M l1 16 to 20 Prh·ate money from t l:AIO elc. O\lner, S21.000, ...!:'7-07'11 DAILY PILOT units (run1 011nt>r, !\t\\'pru'I/ up for lsi ,\ 2nd 101n1. +: ON THE-MALL * )IC's11 ar<'a. j.IQ.6i:i2 Trust D11d C1nt•r Inc. ;\ffl'lllri·h U:iy. 2 en. 2 Bit, WANT AD ifA:\'TEll, 2-u--;;lcail"unit.'J lJ23 N. Bro11dv.·ay, S.A. l.\11'.IAC! NP\\' cpt1 .' drp&, dv.·hr, 1IV/rt'f. Kids. tlJO, ALA Rent11ls e 6-15--3900 Sl.f:i ~-sidt> 2 Br. v.'/ g11r, Jrg ~ct or kids & pPt~. Adults Prtftrred POOL AVAtLABl.f: Buy a Bargain Border to Border Every classilied want od in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to ~omes and sold from newsracks from border to border ell olong the Oronge Coed •.• all !ht way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the daily newsraek edition) For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 B ~'tlf'r· To"' n hnuiq<, .'.l AR, :i BA, fpl, v..,h1· dr):.'rclrl~SIUOO. ,,.,_...., rond11111ln1u1n. S.i9.500 642•5678 for prlv11te party. l..nan Brokers S!nN" J9l9 BETHKE REALT\' 494~~ 1---------'---•-'-6'_2·_,3'_,>l'-'4-•-----"'-'-1'_"1 __ ••_Y_H_m_• __ Blue lleocon * 645.011 1 2 BR. 2 B•.; garage •. s22:i 3 BR.. 2·.~ BA.., pr11ar I REAi.TOR ~8-6006 ··---------------- I . I %0 PILOT-AOVERTISER Sl\'R I £ASH! c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 WtdntsOly, Muth 24, 1971 Wtclnrid.iy, M.vch 24, 1971 OAILY PILOT 41t 305 Houses Fum. or Apts. Furn~ 360' Apt. Unturn. Houlff Unfurn. ..:.---------1 __ u_n_fu_m_. ____ 3_1_0_ 1 Costa Mesa Corona del Mar Aph.. -Furn. or Unfurn. ~ ][~]'I "~,;'"'"..,i 1~ , ,..,m.oul"R"' J~ I -1or-Jft) ' ""'""'""'""' I~ .:;I .,.,;;'"";;,..,,. __ ~, ~f Apt, Ud•rn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unlum. ..;..:....~~~~~~1-.;....~~~~~~ Newport Beach Newpor-t Heights Costa Mesa Eatt Bluff Newport Beach Unbelievably Bea utiful FOR lea!O, dehc, all C'ltt. TOWNHOUSE dtl.xe 2 Br, ,;;:;;i:i;;;:;;,;;;;;;io;;;;;;; ' LOVELY 2 Br, 2 bA hon1(', cbolce Bluff1 Joe. 2 BR. BBQ, relrlg/~icr, Crpte/drps, frplc, 2 :Pat\ns, oven rotisserie, t re ll h I y Avail end of April. 644-1623 twtlntcd. no chlldttn. $115 unf, $3'.lO furn. 54~261 VAL O' ISEllE G&.rden Apts. lgt!, ~w w/a vle1v 2 BR, NEW HEW HEW 214 Ba. bltns, frpl, pa~, MARINER SQUARE Adu1t11 -no J>l'1S. Flo"·ers 1 BA apt. AU bllrha Incl e11e gar. Qulet. ~ APARTMENTS f'\'t!-~....,.~-Stream Ir dbln~·w, dbl. gar, Adil.& VILLA CORDOVA 2 BR 2 Ba Din Rm fpl Announces the av&ilabWty ot. ,, '" ...... · · · ' ' 2 6: .S BR unil.I for adults """l•ll, 45' root R•<. Rm, only. 673-6992. J.l.owl. View, !200 Month I BR unllu• ........ $m«) PALM MESA APTS.- NEW Shill ho1ne tor 1 yr -'":'.:.:'.'.::...'.'°"::..:::::.=::....-1 leASe by O\ll'ner. o1 BR, 3 Ouplexn Unfurn. 350 Sauna, Sgls 1-2 ~rrn, Furn-* COROLI 00 APTS * Avail May 1. 644-ll33 Bkr. desirlnc to U.,. a.m1d1t beau. l BR dim •••..•••••• $10JO Unfqrn. trun1 $135. SEE IT: 2 Br. at\klioe: &. street Jeve'4, QUIET-sAFE Huntington Buach ty by the tea ln tbs lftll-Bacbelon rurnwi.ct BA, fully c:ptd, drps, $385 Corone del Mar mo.892-1584 ;;.:::;:::;;..:;::..:;;;;;.. ___ aNXl Parsons, &1~70 $lgj & up. Pent.houses $220. (Neu Back Bay) tlafowl Weatclitt I.ft& ot from ~ BE.ST Newport Jocation, 3 BR, den, dinlng, incl lawn maint. ws. CaU 646-4414 Newport Heights FOR LEASE • 4 Br. 2 Bath l\Ome. Lrg fncd ya rd . Dining room. Frplc, $250/mo. Call 642-768 Tustin CLEAN 3 Br townhse, blrns, air rood, pool, lrg patio w/shadc tree. Children & pets OK. $220 too. &32-5959, 838-4433 University Park 4 BR. & family rn1 ..•• S335 3 BR., lam. rn1. & din. rm. Turtle Rock .......... S.325 3 BR., & din, rm ....... $325 -I BR., 2!,fi batlis ........ ;325 J]o b 1°P!lil, ---1R.eul!or "SINCE 1946" ls! \Vestern Bank Bldi: University Park Days 833-0101 Nights 3 BR. 2 baths •••••••• $300 3 BR., 2Y.i baths •••••••• $350 4 BR., 2 baths ••••••.• $325 3 BR. 2 ba. home ...... $325 (ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 83.1·0820 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Oassified INDEX Advertising .___ .... _ ... _ ..... _._JI~ Classificefion 100-149 R"al E1ta1., j.AJJ General '--------' Clessification 150-184 ~------~ ..____F"'oc-iol ___,J~ C lassifi caticn 200.260 ..._ ...... __ ... _ .... _,, 11!) Classification 300..355 LOVELY 3 bedroom SPAC~ Dshwht. lrpl, dbl carport. 40 Unit Adult $~ movilll: allow, New 2 Newport Beach. 2 BR IPts $175 mo. NEW 3 Br. 2 ba, cpts, drps, JOUS. Nice lurnllurc, Car-. Pool. m.3378 Apartment Cooc;:lex Br from $135. Cpta/drp1, FROM $230 mo.Imo, OK gar. $295 ltfo,, lse led B•1•k na •· •--1 r, 2 BEDR 5 bltns, tncd patlol, play For htfurmation ~ Mr. e POOL .,,. """'" pe ' . • .. I c.. ...... Cost• M••• ···-n .... , •• Corbin-Martin rutrs . .,.......,_ BeautifuJ k1(chen, C.1tild.ren Entertain!ng wW be .. pleu. area. ~7277. -~-rt M. OUCA ey, anaa:· • SAUNA Newport Beech & small JM!11 "'1·lcome. Rea-ORLEANS APTS ure Decorating this lovely WALK TO BEACHI I er, at ln4) 645.0252 or write • JACUZZI sonable rent. 357 V1c1oria, • spa~lo91 apt will be a joy. ' LOVELY NEW l 1: 2 BR'•· to The Ottice ot ~ ?\fan. lS6l Mesa Dr. Santa Ant 1 Br. unfurn. 248 Catali11a. • Special cabinet space Crpts drps dabwashers. ager, Mariner Square A11t1, """"""""'""!!!!!!!!.,,..,•! $130 mo. ApL 4 · ADULTS ONLY e Lock garages w/ lg stor 709 Patm. • 847-39a1 1244 1rvine Avt!, NB, Cal. Costa Mesa Cell 673-2145 Dana Point 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Pnvate pa. 92664 :,:;. __ ,;;... _____ , ---==-=.::;."---· 1 tic., pool • lndlv. laundry tac. • Bm cell • Lndry • Patio!ll Children Welcome ' BAY MEADOW A~ Apts. Furn. 360 SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. (Nr. Orange Co, Airport; Tus-e D\V/~ispl • HUge ~as 1tve Jmma.c, 4 Br. l Ba, Studkt PARK NEWPORT-care free 1 Gener el ~11~ ~i~. ~~ ~ tin at 17th St; nr. WestclitO . : ~PiaJ ::Or;':ling ~ 4-plex.bl Priv. paUo. livg o?ttlkg the water. 7 Beam cellinga, J)Me:li.nc, priY, ....., .,ts drps tns Lrg play poola, 7 ~nnis eta $150,00'.> patios recttaliori twcnttw CUSTO).f FURNITURE Hwy. 1741 Tustln, Costa ~lesa carpets drapes area 0Cul..d; sac ai No pets Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 AU AdUlta no-· RENTAL S d I 810 H I i B -L GAS &'\VATER PAID 178TI. n .11 c··,-1,.· • .,-.' J k' ' """'' . ee a c ass unt ng on eall;ll Mgr. ~1rs. Thonipson 542.4&11 °" .~ ""~', aty Townhouses. ec. 1t., * Bachelor Apt $110 * * Call 54S.3481 * BEAUTIFUL FURN. AP'l'S.' ~-~~-~~~-Mo~ El'!'d•,·,FArvo•mCJl$1140.l~B-=E'°'A"C~H'°"B7l7U~F'°'F~A~pt-,-s-I pr. pat or bal subtrn parkg * 2 BR. from $163 * 1 -"-lL.l opt maid ser, cpts, drps. Balboa lsl•nd * 1 BEDROOi\1 * Available 'Iii July 2d. Sl·~l6:J. Quiet, priY. pario, Lovely Spanish Decor &_.c ?.1gr Ted '-'1doohead NEW 2 & 3 BR., 2 BA, dish-Just N. cf Faahion lsl at 2 \vardrobt>s, fl'p!c, dressing FROM $1SS ~32 washers, pool, patio. 8231 Jamboree &: San Joe.quin 387 W. Bay St. (btwn H.atbor rin, lock(>(f st>p, gar. Pool. Gas and Wah•r inclutll'd I !!!!!!!!!!!!!iiiii!i!ii!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!LE~ll1~··~· ~·~·:··~'"~7~7~0~'~'"~'~""~·1:_ Hills: Rd. &H-1.900 1or leas. le Newport mvd. ~ mt N. * 673-f,640 * Sauna. Rec. rnl. 2 Bedroom1 ./ CliEZ ORO API'S "l~o~·~'=nl~o~. ~~--~-~ ot l91h St). 11JOI KC<'!!lOn Ln. (l blk \V. Bt1ilt.ins e Air Cond INDIVIDUAL PRr;'ACY 8234 Atlanta. 1-2 BR. Pool. SEACLIFF Manor Apts. 21---CALL==-=-.::..:=c'---1 Balboa Peninsula o( Bcuch Blvd., on SlalctJ. CarpelS • Drapes ADULT LIVING Prlva1e Garage. Washer. B ts dt'pll bit I RING BROS. Announcu * 842-lS-IS Enclosed ""''""gl's Lg dlx 2 br 1~ b~ v.•/gar ~r:s. 536-8038 536-2727 p~v cpap tic, studio ~:...,"";',; Apta:. Now Available 2 Br.lurn, $200 & $185fmo. inclues util. Yearly. Rltr, 507 E. Balboa. 673-6880 .. ~-& stor. Park-ltk" at· ' ..... ,,,.. J FUR.'ll 2 BR ap1, Frplc, 1 1 ~ PMl & Recreation Room nlosphere. Fncd patio, CJD, 2 BR. Closed garage, Patio Ba. Child ck. 543-2682 1525 MEDITERRANEAN blks !o beach, B!tns, Avatl 160 W. Wilson 642·7373 w!r pd. 6364110 area. Chlldren ~ small pet Placentia. Ask &bout OW' VILLAGE ~;21 1. Call 111 orn's: * $13() UP * 667-K Victoria St. $155 ok. $140. 84Z-8365 _d~1="°:::"2"1~·-------I UOO Harbor Blvd. GIANT ,.-1' & 2 BEDR00~1! J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J$125 CLEAN 2 Br, Crpts, FOURPLEX., ! ~. 2 BA, Costa 1.f"u. Corona del Mar • 1 BDRM CONDO Gorgeous, park.like selling. * BRAND NEW * drps, bltns. Adults, no pets. DW, frplc, l.mmed cccupy. (TI4) $7-8YJD 1--''-""'cc"·c.l,_1_60'-. _00_2_.97:>68~~ I Closed g~es tor max· 180 Rochester. 54(}.8100 $225. Adults. lnq. 4l50 A NASSAU PALMS T~~~ ae:.r:°~m ::~~~~ • Bach apt, con1pl kitch imum security. Quiet st.reel. LA COST~ ~s. 1 & 2 BR. 2 BR apt, 3 blks from ocean. Palrl~ Rd. 642-4387 Summenlme near the bttch. 'Corona dC'I ?.lar. Near & bath 1 blk H.B. p\cr. Adulls, no per~. 2020 Bltns, swim.ming pool I:. gar. Sl65 n10. Avail Mar. 20th.. -"'='-~1"111=-·-------1 1 &: 2 Br. apt!. Htd pool. $85. Yr!)·. 1 adult. 6-t2-S520 Fullerton Ave IH<1rbor to age. All uW pd, $150 to $170 536.1no. stores, restaurants. Ad 11 " I ""==~~~~°""",.-~ N rt HI ht Slogles can th.are. $140 to B • ho •-h 2 Ba>·, then "-. u11til 2 blks mo. u s no pe • ewpo • SI I cleaners. 114 Fendea!. $180 110 ILE n1e at =al' , .,,,, 'Clll ""9708 DELUXE 2 Br 2 ba Frplc +<= So. or NC\\'pClrt Blvd.) 3.).1 Avocado, . .,...... . I ' • ·~""· month. 5-IS.7983 Br. $160 mo pays all. .,,2_,6,.,, relng, bltm. gar, Ocean~·. 2 Br Upper. Ftl>lc, gar, 177 E . 22nd St. CM 536-7860 or 536-0J.17 '" "" S175 ·~ 0--11o· la nd~ Adu!'-...... "~" -~s ·~ -e LRG Bachelor, furn ulil CORSICAN · .,.,.,.....,,..,.,, ,,.. . u ·J· i.a, '"' ~ oJ'U-......., pd. 2 blks Big Corona, 1 AVAIL nov.'-2 br, all ('X!ras, Park·Like Surrounding NE\V 1-z..3 Bdrm. AU bltm, pets. U70 mo. 642-3781 Ad.it. $144. yrly. 642-8520 pooL Kids uk. $1~9 up. QUIET· DELUXE· shaa: crpfs, dtps, closed gar. Huntington Beach * LRG Bachelor, furn ulil 968.T;itO or 847-tSjG 1.2 & 3 BR APTS agei; frp!c in 3 Br. % mi. San Clemente pd. 2 blks Big Corona. l Prv patlos * Htd Pools E. &,. Coast Plaza. Off Sun-OCEANFRONT Vu. Sondeck. BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br, Adil. $120. Yr!y. &l2-S320 Laguna Beach Nr shop'g * Aduhs only flower at Ross. J\.1gr at 4Zl Beach, Smoglree. Newer 2 Ba, 1100 aq, ft. Quiet 2 BR, Avail April & l\1ny FOR lease, nl1.:<' t Br. 2 MARTINIQUE APTS. \\'. Steven!!. ~5-2321 dlx. 2 Br, bltns, cpts, drps, cul-de·sac. Panoramic view Ba •·-h Al patio, lndry. gar, nr shop.s I Adu!~ _, S'~ only, All bills pd, S200 mo. · ;ip\. nr . ..,._·ae · so, 1771 San!a Ana Ave .. Cl\f HARBOR GREENS & pier. Sl65. AdlU, baby 0 4 ...., ~n.. "" On•Y .I.OU, Adul!s, no J)('ls. 61;}--3511 a small s,;Jr. \1•/kiJ . & ba. i\!gf-. Apt ll3 6-16-5542 GARD~' & STUDIO APTS 1 ~ok~.~5.J0-~~2;:JJ~l==~"°"-=--ll ;'~,~~ .. ::;;~~:-;;Pt;-;;;;;;:c;<;;e Costa Mesa * $130 UP * GIANT 1 & 2 BEDR00).f! Gorgoous, park·like setting. Closed garages for max· imum security, Quiet street. Adults, no pc!~. 2020 Fullerton Ave {Harbor to Bay, then So. until 2 blks So. of Ne11·port Blvd. 642· 8600 Bethke Really 1:.1, 2 BR, frplc, cpls, drps. CtO!le 1,"i}.J s. Cst 11"')'. 1...:ig-una NEW AITRACTIVE 2 br Bach. l, 2, 3 BR's. from roo. * FRESH AIR to mkt &. beach. Adults, Lido Isle soundproofed duplex. Frplc, 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. Walk 3 blks tc Beach! no pets, $155. 492-7332 crpts, drps, beamed ceil· 546-0370 Beaut, big l BR apt. w/w Sant• Ano ./ BEAOi API'S, Bachelor · bl Ad J 1ngs, tns, patio, u ts 2 BR. Jo"'TI.Ol\1 SlSO crpfs, drps, bltns except S200. 1 BR. $225, $2j0. 310 only, No pets. Refs, $l69.SO. CO~lPLETELY REDE C. refrlg. $2'25. No pets. 536-170 Nord. 642-1097 er s.tS-2'211 235-1 Santa Ana Ave, 673-0395 CLEAN & COZY FA\\IILY . VILLA MARSEILLES ext 228 UNITS. CONV. LOCATION. N~ Hunt1n~ton Harbour BRAND NEW Newport Beach e BRAND NEW e VILLA l\1ESA AP'l'S Triple:ir: • quiet atta. Lrg 1 SPACIOUS 1.z.3 BR. Pool. Bltns. Dish.. 719 \V, \ViJ90n &fG..1251 Br • $140, 3 BR • $240. Pets 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. e CUTE 81\ YFRONT Apt. ok ITI4l •·•0 oon So1table for sirn:!r girl, \\t.o "'asher. Ciu'J>C!lldrapcs. Util 1 mo's FREE RENT . .,...,. . Adult Living likes swimmins,: & boating. pd. • $165. 2 Br. l V, Ba. Lrg, quiet, 2 .Br apt-"·/w, drps, bltlls, Furn. & Unfurn. • LOVELY, 1re: 1 6 2 Bil. Panel'g, patic, yrd, gartwtr pd. Infant ck. 12:192 Edin&ft". Harbor Blvd to Zodle'a, E. on Edinger. 839-0959 EXCITING !urn 1 BR apt JIJ5. Pvl de<k, pool, .,,. ... drps, bltna:, walk tc lown. 145 E. 18ttl, C.M. 54&-99t9 eve1 btwn 5 & 6 2 BR $125 unfum; $145 turn. Families welcome. BJ G SUR APTS, 204 3-2049 Wallace St. P~ 54&-an 1250 aq ft lg 2 Br, 1% Ba, utl nn tor wh/dr, patio, gar, cpt/dp. $165. 516-8688 • 1 Br. Heated pool,. No pets. CrpU, dri>e. 1'3 Monte Vista Ave, CM. 642--5190 e BRAND NEW e 1·2 BR. 1 1 ~ BA. Poot Bltins. Dishwasher, Carpet/drapes. Util pd. $150fnio. util pd. J.IS.J.202, 52':; Victoria St. ('lean, GE kit., 2 car gar. fhsposal. l~undry ~pa~. No Dishwasher . color coordinat. ~R-302·1 400 l\te1T1mac \\'ay Adlts 5 1.~132 pt•rs. 962-8578 tor i11ro. ed appliances • plush shag Hutrtington Be•ch VJE\V apt, 1 la1l:e roon1, 2 BR. 2 BA. lrplr. Ups1a1rs. Mesa Verde carpet -choice of 2 color .;:;:;;;oi;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;I 523 Victoria SL 400 !llerrimac Way frple, l>alh, k1tch~n. on(' LRG dL\: apts, S-140 2 Br, Ne\\' rpl, drps, aduHs, IJO•I:...----------~mes • 2 baths • stall ON BEACH' adult only, Slij 10t:l util. l-l!d Pool. Newly dee. Play pers. Sl60. Eves 5-10-0896, 2 Br. New crpts, drps, closed 1howen • mirrored ward-• &12-£889 yd. Cptd. Drps, Bltns, Patlo, Da)'s 540.2510. gar, near shop'g. Adults, robe dOOT'I • indirect light. .:::::..:=~-~I--~-Child. ok. DUPLEX, 2 B•, l" Ba, no pets. $14;,. 645--3515 ing In kitchen • brea.k:fa&t BALBOA Bay Cub bayfront 1993 T\taple Ave. 642-63-1.4 ' n bar • huge private fenced HOLIDAY PLAZA ictTace apt. 14~ sq ft, •2 7214 College A\'e. 6i6-062'7 n~.tioSa, ,""',. 1,·~ drpAv:d· •. bl1 1 7"',,·, Newport Be•ch pa.Uo -plush landscaping -br, 2 ba, wr! bar, sep ding , ,,.. ... .- DELUXE Spacious 1 BR rm. Furn or unf. &1~230 \VlLSON GARDEN APrS. Adults. $l6.5 mo. 548-n07 brick Bar-B·Q's -lar1"e beat. furn apt $135. Heated pool. 1 _.cc.c._cc.. _______ , 2 BR Un!urn. Newly dee. J cc::::::::..::=.=c..:==---12 BR, view or Back Bay, ed poo1a A lanai. Ample parking. No children * $2:1 \\'EEi\: & UP * New cpts/drps, Spac SPACIOUS 2 Br. 1\~ Ba, CflllS, <!rps, all elec. Pool, 3101 So. Bristol St. • no pets. 196:) Pomona, l{ :\I~~ l\lO~TL . grounds. Adi ts, 00 pets. New cpts, drps. Bltns. $160. tS~~i~ ~~red b Id g . (%Ml. N. ol So. Cout Plazs,) C:\l. 1tchen, s, ma\{ service. $l4Q / mo. 2283 Fountain 546-17:>3 . . eves. Santa An• Heated pool. 6-16-%81 LG 2 BR d I" BA * SUS CASITAS 1..:.===c::::.=:::...._ IV•y E. \H"ho'· rurn w. • STUDIO 2 BR. N•w . "" ''· • ' PHONE: 557.8200 BACHELOR ,apL \\•/garagr. on Wllson). car(>{'!, drapes, pool, 1 child crpl'I, drps, bltns & D\V; l.=:=:::i=:::i=:::i=:::i=:::i=:::i=:::i:Z::: Lrg nicely furn Bachelor & Nr. bay. Xlnt neighborhood. * TOWNHOUSE * ok. Call 646-(}.100 near lloag Hospital. $185. l Br. Furnished models Call 673-71 ~.'i 6'12-4387 642-lm CAN'T B£ BEAT 2 BR, 1 ~1 BA, Cl'P1s, drps, 2 BR duplex -Relrig, crpts, O!)('n daily. l br furn-Pool, blk 10 ocean. patio. Adults. Sl60. IJ.I E. drps, gl!r, patio. Children * LIDO ISLE-Waterfronl 2110 Newport Blvd, CM Single adults. Sll5, 8l3-3i15 ,\fclody Ln. 5-18.1768 or & pet ok. $165/mo. 962-6379 LARGE 3 Br, 2 Bath . $1SS-SHARP 2 BR. or 644-0637 eves 612.!J64j. e 2 Br. un(urn apt,!or rent. S425/n10 lease. 673-8886 Heated pool. Adults, no pels * OCEfu'\fRONT bachelor, 1 Br. duplex Sl2S. Freshly crpls, dfllS, bltns. $130/mo. WESTCLl1',F area 2 BR, 2 -'='l'='~"co"k~l-~&1:;::2-~9='""=----I wi.r, parlial kit., Sl30/mo. painted, pleasant garden Call 646-2'l70 -ba, [rple, bltns, adults only. "" \\"" J / k't y,1.". f>.12-3-1·13 d' $200 mo 675-4562 ..,.... -... -per, "' 1 • surroundings close to NE~\ILY rrderora!ed slu ro, · · Sri. 1\1aid S<'r, llnens, TV WATERFRONT 2 BR. I BA, shop!; No. children/pets. 2 BR, 1'~ ba, nr shopping BEAUTIFUL PARK NEW· & tele. Sealark 1fotel. 2301 "'/uHl's, yrly S275. 3601 a i!!-6920 & schools. S165. 546-175.1 PORT I BR apt. for 1ub- Npt Blvd. &1&-744j Finley App! &1·1-2929 * $1 70 * 1 BR. used brick frplc, w/w, lease. Call &14-0901. DELUXE 1 BR & Bach Apls. 2 Br, 2 Da. Close to Ol'r.an. 3 Br, l~~ Ra, palio blt·ins, bltns, beam ceil, patio, $140. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Crpt11, drpR, $35 v.·kly & up. }'urn. incl S155 mo 'til June 15th. Util crpts, dflls, Ask about our 1 Adlt. Yl'arly. &12-8520 bl!ns, gar. 4249 Hilaria. u!il. i\1o. rates terms av!. Pd. 962-8983 discount plan, 88o Center EASTSlDE 2 Br, bltns, S175, For appt. 540-0093 998 E. Camino. 5"16-04jl Sm-1 BR. SUNDECK. St, 642·8340 d1hwhr, crpt11, drps, encl GOLD Medallion 2 Br, 2 SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmol!!phere 2 BR, -2 BA.TI{ """"" & di-po Air Conditioned Private PatiOs HEATED POOL Plenty ot lawn Carport A-Storage HIDDEN Vll.LAGE GARDEN APrS. 2500 South Salta Santa Ana Q 546-1525 2 BR ........ From $235 Furniture Available Cupe,,-dn.,__ heated pool-aauna.s-tennlJ tte roorn-ooet.n vie'Wll patlo1-8Jnple ~ Se<:urUy """""'· HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. (TI4) 5.16-1487 Ofc open 10 uiMi pm Dally \VILLIAM WALTERS CO • TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD $25 Per Week & Up DOCK. LEASE. -1=.=2-"'8"'n-. -1-1~5()-&-1-17=0. &:ar, prlv patio. 66-2939 Ba, cpls, drps, bltns, patios, BACHELOR & 1 BR. 675-&IB7 It'ICldg util. Adults onJy, 2 Br Duplex, gar, patio, encl gar. $175. 5'18-3708 J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1-----------1 1V & maid serv avail. SUB Lease 1 Br garage <1pl l10 pets, 2.tl Avocado, CM. adll.$. 3.'1.1 16th Pi, C.i\f. ;155 Apts., Apts., Apt1,, 4:l() Victoria, <'.J\.l. furn. Immed, ~pa11cy 'til 64fi--O!li9 mo. Ye1tr lease. 5.fS.5218 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Fum. or Unfum. 27'0 1 BR. $125 • 2 BR. $140 June l SIZ'i nlo. 67;...2021·2 °~c"·,~,~.._c2_B-,-,-•. -1 ~.-,-. ~c-,,-,,-. ENJOY privacy! Deluxe l ..,;_;:__;::..,;;....;;:_;;,;;:_ ___ ..;_:_;;;,;;.:_..;_;;..:.,;;._;_.;;;.; ___ ;_.;..;.._,;;._;_.;;.;.. __ I l'_ .. _'"_m_'_"_"_'_~_"_'"_'__, ~ Pool. Bltns, crpts, drp!:., no BEAUT. furn. 2 Br. 0cf'Hn· drps, b!\ns. sngl gar. 1 child Br, hHns, refrisi:, cpl/drp, -~N~e~w~po:;:;r~t_B::.;.H~C~h----N:.;.;•~w~po:.;.;rl;._;Bo:,;;•~C~h;.,. __ ;;.;N~o~wpo;;.:;.;.;.rt;;.;Boo;,;;;~ch;.,. __ _ children, l10 pets. 32a-J E. front Apt. Srocl/n10 Iii su1n· ok. no pets. $150 & $145/mo. gar, bale. 962-4180 C lassi fication 360.370 1 c1"7clh~P:..::l.~C~.M=. ~"'=S-_Tl__c_38_.__ mer. 645--0735 I;,.,..;.~· ~953:::'.7°"""~---~-LAllGE 1 BR, b11ns, w/\V ~ Sl4:J · BEAUTifilJLLY rum Newport Heights 7 BR, l': BA, !iharp. Crpts, crpts, drps, $115 mn. 98-1 El Reruals J .& l Br. expandable n1obilc --'--------drps, 1200 sq. tt. Available Camino. Bkr &l2-4422 G) L------~ ,,_ home, 132 \IJ. W i lson. DUPLt:x apt, lrg Br. now, Sl6.l mo, S.1:)-(J718, if -'----'-'-------1 Cl.'''·r,·,,,,-00 400_4 bc 54~9577 fu111ished. v.·/w c r p 1 · 1:; , no ansv.'l'r. 83."i-4427 2 1 BRh"Td..,,·nhsck , I !'i Ba, P1a150t~. ~ drapes, disposal, tilr, nt>\\ly c 11 o , no pcrs. . NlCELY furnished 2 BR deer.ruled. Adults. No JlC'ts. 2 Br studio-Pvt patio, encl l04S.A Mission. 51j...1882 [ ~nnounc:emef!IC J!•tJtl) up~talrs back apt '\'orkrng \\'oman prel'd, gar, l \~ ba, crpta I drps/ MODERN 2 Br, 2 Ba Sludlo Tb w/sunderk. S160, 1.2 garage. o y I '"8 c t 1· bit N CM 11•~ Ad""" e $13 . ear y .. .., a a 1na ns. o. · ""' w"", apt, new cpl, nr schls, b!tns, Adult.~. 646-fiOO.J. Dr. 51&-7165 519.().133. P•t ok. $165. M\ ·~ C fa,sification 500.S I 0 ~;':;:::.:c:::;..:~~~:.:.c'=-~'-...,..-* Sl5 per week 11 P CLEAN 1 2 B Adil e QUIET Adu!'-2 BR ' Rentaus5 · l\partmenl and well .give you: • or r · s, · ""· · 2 BR, hrdwd floor~ \\'3.ll'r I l[tQ-l v.·/kilchcns, S'2.'l per V.'N!k nri pets. Lg kit. SJ3:rS150. No pets. Drps, crp111, pd. SlJ:i.mo. 1093 Wallace, I A I Ly l~ __ ._'_"_"_'_'' __ 5!~-~53.5•~ uri Ap!s. 1'10TEL, r,.is.97:,:; 2121 1:. 16th St. NB. 646-1301 dsh .... ·hr, hratt'd pool. $130. lror Hamilton) 1~~-----~ l Br. ,i;paclOUS, Adlls, $125. Apt. Unfur n. 365 ?19.l }>aeirlc Ave, Ci'il. 2 R l" BA rl Cla1sification Pool. Idea! for hathclors. 5"\S-6878 or 642-4429 B , ~ , cpls, fllS, Pl LOT l.. _____ _,J~'--199_3_C=-h..:""::::..h.:.:>l::cg..::.911;c_,'3 General 1-"~~:;.1 ~=::._,_..,d-I pat~. oo "'"· 111l mo iocl e New y Decorate util. 339--A Cabri1lo. 548-8803 losl Mid foi.nf $9:1 NICE BACHELOH ,\PT. Qu iet 1 & 2 BR's. Gar & 132\\',\\'ilson. VENDOME pool. Crpts, dri>s. Adults l BR. apr. S135 w /stoYC. ORANGE COAST'S leading Classiiicafion 550-555 e Cnll 518·9577 e only, no pels. 642-&J.12 relrig. Util paid. Ad!L~. nn If[!] NEAT l Br w/ gar. $110. ThTh!ACULATE APTS! 2 Br. Unfurn Ape. Stove &: IX'ls. R20 Center St. &IZ-SS:IS Instruction ~ Back Bay Rt't'a. 280 Del ADULT and ~frig lncl'd, Ga.rage, Pool. • 1 & 2 BR. Newly carpett>d, '-------~ Mar. (213' GE 1-9568 FAMILY &clion All util pd. Adlt3 only, no drapes, elec. kitchen.1 chlld Classificetion 575.580 '·ruc..cru"N'-.=,"e~,". =-,~,.-'5/~m-,-.-,-,-13 Close to shopping, Park pell. Mgr. No. 9, 383 w.1-'°"::·~P'.Ch:'.:._,&::l&-8::::.::l=53:_ ___ 1 I I~ Santa Ana AVl'. C i\1, * Spacious l B\'t'~. 2 ba \Yll:'Wln St. Dana Point Services af'ld Repairs . 54'.l-857'2 or 646-4il0 * S"im pool, pu1 /grren 2 Br studifJ, 11~ Ba, cpt~, s PECTACULAP. QCefln!rnl ,/ AVL no"'·l ,"..: 2 Br Jur11. * Frpl, lndiv/Jndry lac'ls dl'JlS, patio, childrtn ok Nr virw, 2 RR, 2 ba, s!ove, C l•,sificaticn 600.699 I' 1 ~ 1 ,. No 1845 Anaheim Ave. •mhl & •hop'g. 11~5 .• '~' •-• d •w oo. rec r m. "" oca. 1011. ,,.., ..,. ,'JVl,I,) refrh::. cp"' ~ r'l>ll· .., .. a. l ______ ...Jll t' f I prt1' or children. 646-~ COSTA ~IESA GU.2824 ...:.''cil"lm~O"'::.:c""'~Y~·~>l(;.-0:::.-"'"c'--8~7-s170 ~ TO\VNHOUSE E-!:.ide 2 Br. Rt'DECORATED lge 2 br, East Bluff I 7 Balboa Peninsula 1 & d hi---.;.;,;_,..;_ ______ I 112 Ba. Pool. No pets. 1 5. new crp R rp~. ....~. ~ Clessificetion 700. 710 Call b46-66IO ------Sl.50. Child ok. ti.\2-7315. 1~=:::..:.;:c::_:::_ ____ 2 BR., frpll', b11lcony, 31:) l rfl't...1 SPAC. l Br. Crpts, drps, E. Bay. \\1inlrr rale~. LRG-Altrac 1 & 2 Bt's, Hid l __ "_""_'_'_""_''_' _ __, V pool, 11r shops, UtU pd. 1884 s17;,/mfl. Yrly $22;>/n'IO. In-pool. cp!s, <lrps, displ, util -1\fonrovin Ave., CM. 548--0336 quin:-No. C. 673-1521 or rd 1~4 r.1onrovia. 543--0336 Clas\ification 800.836 J1"-7ii1. " B t• B d' I NEWPORT BEACH Villa Granada Apts. Marketplace [ c~::·.::.:-:J~ E/STDE 1 llr. 1\'/w Cf7ll'g, tCO:.:....C'--·-----" r, 1 a s1u 10, crps, b!tns, .~undrck. util 11\t. I Corona de f M ar f1l!~. hl!M. No pct~. 1 child Adil. Silt Y('arl:o-. G-12-S.'i~ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii ok. StiO. AF1 7, 5.i7-719:. 3 BR, 2 ba, nt'v.·\y ~l<'<'or • BEAUTil''UL 1 & 2 BR. Nrw crpl"/drps, bl r n 11, ~ '"' -Contemporary Garden Apt11. Four bedroom11 with balcon. le'I above & "'t>lo\Y. Graciou!I living & quiet 1PUT011ndlng !(Ir fam\ly v.ilh .. 'hildn>n. Near Corona del !\Tar High School. Fireplace, we! bar&. built.In kitchton 11.ppllance1. 835 Ai\ fl GOS WAY 644.2991 llRST llllY S! [ ...:=... Jl?j p!i!l<l. $165 nio. 64~7 ~ ~ PatlOI!, fr p I cs, pool. Orf-$14&-SHiO. Call 546-5163 TIRED of th:1.1 old fur1Uture? Sl11\RP lg" 1 BR, Cpt, Drps, l t'1 ttally nor I.hat hard ON TEN ACRES Bl1ns, quiet bldg, Ne pets. to ~place. Just watch the 1 & 2 BR. Furn~ &: Unfum. $130. ~9722 Fireplaces / 11riv. p111ios. I "c0'~,C....:..::_=~- turnt1un1 ' ml.$<:ellnnroas Pools Tenn\i Cot1lnl'J Bkl.~t. 'l BR. Unfurn. $1~/mo. Irr I I •"-a '"ed fant 11k, No nnts. Joonn St .. co umns n ""' us.... !IOI) &R Lanl', Cdh-1 64-1.2611 ,,~ g,, io l C:\1 . :Y19-~ 137 t n. !~facAr!hut nr CoMi f 1vyJ -2 BR-UTIL'S PO- Coldwt:li, Banker .l Co. ?tta.nnglng Agent 541-5221 e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. Incl spne. m<t~tcr suit(', din r m & dbl )larngc, lluttt door OJ)t"ner llV1'il. Pool & Jttc. I J §] nuSJESJ' mar1<e1rtace In I ~ ••ill ~ AutoskrS. r_::.. !"Wt.. The: DAILY PII..ar 2 llR, 1 ha, }'l'p1l', Nr w $1.-.o. 5 111~1.1, SIQ.2.l-1 1 e S~i e . .-qi Cl.1USifled seetion. Savo tlt't~or111Nl, ('pt~. !lqr1. !;to1r r or rast resuJtll .. Call "Thr • li6j An11~, \\';iy, NB o Olymplc .. lzeSwlmmlngPool o lndoorOollDrlvlhgllo- 1] Tennl1 Pro Shop o Full-time Actlvltla DlrlCklr I] Men'• & Worn.en H•afth ClubS o V/hlrlpool Btlha I] R•sldent Tennis Pro a Vollerball/Bukttblll o Sunday Brunches c Tennl• Lettona a Tennl1Cour1• o S1unn o ColorTVLounae o P•rty Room with dance floor •nd ••rvlce b•r a emt1rda Here are some of the other nice things offered at South Bey Clubs and Oakwood Garden Apartments: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Sin9let, I & 2 Bedrcoms. Furnished • Un .. furnished. All-electric Westinghcuse •ppli•nce1. REASONABLE RENTS•: Single s from $115. One bedroom1 fl'Qtn '14S.1 Two bedrccm1 from $200. Two roomm•tes c•n t ent for ,, low •• Sis each (and we'll help you find• roomm•t• if you n••d on•). Low move. in cherqe1, No le•ie required. Stop by any day b•tween 10 a.m. •ncl 8 p.m. Oakwood Garden Apartments (rwort IMrtg lot a1r1111tt & mar1Je Mtulfl) Newport Beech On16tl't•tll'lll'le f1'1 ~) 6'2.f17tl •Re11h Subki[ect to lotelio11., South Bay Club Aptrtmenta u,., .. ..,..._ --lrtlrifl Mid Hllh (1'14) J4&.0$6Q Project• ot,. a I Dentopntnt Comp.nr ®'-~~~~~~~~~~~-" Cl•1sifico11tion 950-990 mcnt'y, time It rffort b~·j °": n•lrl~". '1()1 4»-.1Jif, r.r l !lot Line" Dally Pilo! {\flll1D1itC'd by !!!!!!!!!"~l 111J!!i!!!!!i!!liiloilo••""~'"~""~cih~,~1,__ . "f!1rr ;;•1.-;011 Cln~_·l~l•=-"'::.... ______ __::11~·1:LL:l~A~>~t.~\V~A~f~,T~•~:ru~s~.~CO=·-'------------------------------- ... .. ., ' ~· .... . ' . ' .. DMLV PILOT Our Whole Family Invites Your Family JIDMINISTRATION Robert N. \Veed , President and Publisher Jack R. Curley, Vice President and General lt1anager E\·elyn L. Bell Bonnie J. Gregory t.1argarf\ Greenman ACCOUNTING Bernard Schulman. Controller Betty L. Allen Reba H, Canelti Bonnie S. Chauvin Patricia Coe Roland V. Hohn Patricia C. Johnson Helen M. Scott Florence C. Levine Dolores P. McPauJ Tanya Palm Wanda L. Spain Terri C. Tank CIRCULATION f\.lilan A. Leavitt, Circulation Manager Tania Allard Ric.hard E. Backstrom Hal Bakke Paul Bartlett Ru ssell Beard Robert J . Bresee John D. Cole Frank J. Durante Daniel E. Ferryman Daniel P. Ferryman John Garcia Glenn Gibbons Claude B. Greene George W. Harding Bryan L. Holland Howard D. Hutche11s David E. Jacques Gregory J. Johnston Richard Jourden Ruth R. Leavitt Joseph E. Nobles William E. Oakley Reuel K. Olson Lorin L. Orchard Jr. A. Foster Ouelett James D. Mullen fV Ronald Davis Myer~ James D. Parks Donald W. Richmond Blaine S. Roberts Terry F. Ruetten Frank N. Satalti Jr. Marjorie M. Su\livaa Hiram Harry Seeley Charles L. Smith James E. Seay Linda L. Sl.inson Tom P. Tate Linda F. White Benton G. Williams Donald L. Williams CLASSIFIEO Horace Blanco, Classified Advertising Mgr . Delores Blanco Jo Ann Bray Margaret J. Davidson Beverly Ettinger Juanita L. Folsom Peggy J. Hayes Jean L. Jobst Dorothy W. Joyce .lacklyn K. Kravitz Kandi Labbee Phyllis J. Mohler fi.1ary Beth Morto11: Carol F. Robinson Shari J . Slagle Robert A. Seling Gaye C. Tickner Virginia S. Van Houten Twi\la B. Young COMPOSING ROOM Herold C. Andersen. Superintendent Paul H. \Vard. Day Foreman David Gulierre1 .. Night Foreman Anne Allen Robert C. Alley Evelyn r-.·1. Andersen Roy J. Barnes Raymond R. Bender fi.1arjorie F. Brov.'11 Robert 0 . Callahan Carolyn A. Capalbo Joseph f\1. Carney Will iam N. Crawford ?i.filford E. Danley Donald J . De.Fore Frank Casey Duna Gerald L. Goodner Jesse L. Gutierrez Frank L. Halley Billy Pat Hah·erson Robert X. Harper Donald D. HohanshC'lt. Robert E . Ho11·(' Marjorie J. Jackson Harold E. Johnso 11. Dorothea Jone s Bernice G. Kunar Carl A. Knapp Willia m D. Lit rrll James Luhrs Jewel M. Lussier Robert H. f\.1ac~ Arden K. r.1a l~bury Gabriel f\fata Jr. Oonald 1'.lcU>an \Vi!liam D. Meek s .Jr Charles L ri.1iller Larry E. ri.1organ Larry G. Morgan Donald E. Pacot Joseph A. Reed John Routh Seth Shenton Paul E. Smaglik Robe:-t 0. Stepha .- Pa!rirk A Tool lf&rold K. Turnrr George \VHl111n1 .I Tn1h John S Y.'aid Jo~n 1' \\'ildtr OISPATCH Dudley B. Rich. ,, Department Manager John T. Bourpos Susan Christopher Corey P. Saget .John A. Sperling \Villiam M. Th omson Richard D. Clements DISPLAY ADVERTISING Charles Pritchard, Display Advertising ~!g r. Charlotte F. Andresen Joseph E. Davis Arthur D. Dawson Maurice J. Gardner \Villiam E. Greene Mary K. Henry Roy A. 1-lenson Jack K. Littleton Leon F. Peterson .James G, Riley Norman Stanley F'red W. Williams Mi chael C. Wilson Ernest Vitucci EDITORIAL DEPT. Thomas Keevi!; Editor Thomas Murph1ne. fi.1anaging Editor Charles Loos, Assistant Managing Editor RJ chard Nall, Assistanl tiianaging Editor Bea Anderson, \Vomen's J:;ditor Lucy Bell. \Veekender EdHor Albert Bates. Editorial Page Ed ltor Glenn \Vhite, Sports Editor Norman R. Anderson Robert R. Barker Thomas A. Barley Francis P. Boyle Jr. Jack Broback Roger F. Carlson Jacqueline Ann Combs 'ferry S. Coville Barbara 0. Duarte Ala111 J. Dirk in Howard L. Hand}' Pamela Hallan Jodean Hasting!; Cheryl Kravitz Richard Koehler Barbara Kreibich L. Peter Krieg George A. Leida! Almon Lockabey Margaret A. McAJis!er John S. Mitchell Rudi Niedzielski Patrick O'Donnell Jo Olson Lee Payne Joanne Reyno!d5 Phillip E. Ross Willi am L. Schreiber Craig \V. Sheff Tom Titus John Valter~.a Arthur Vinsel liosemarie \Vcsl MAIL ROOM George E. Ara u1, Department f\1anagcr \Villiam Eastman Lorraine Andrews Alice Dunigan .\lariannr Shar[e Marika Rae5 :O.la ry L. i)aum Dorothy ~1iko\s Gladys Bell Parritia Domecq .Janet Ford illa ria Vic;i ri ShirlC'y Robinson Hcrnicc \V;igncr Nancy \\'ilhcrspoon MAINTENANCE Eugene F. Laney. Building Supervisor John r.1artin, Automotive ,.._1ainlenanl'P. \Viliiam H. Hayes Mi chael D. l\larquard' :O.lichae.l A. Pfeifer Raymond Roof Richard Greco NATIONAL AND AUTOMOTIVE ADV. Carl Carstensen Jr .. N<itional and Autu1nol1\'C ~lanager Jeff Stevenson. 1\.utornotive S:1lr~ '.\1anager Dennis D. Landl'y Hope C. Shutl5 PILOT PRINTING \Villiam L. BrO\.Vn PROMOTION AND ART OEPARTMENT Thomas fi.1cCann. Promotion M<inagrr Anne llan1blin STEREOTYPE Charles ,J. llaubrick, l"'oreman Gerald J. Hill Daniel E. Kirkn1evcr f:ordon M. Nielsen Edward E. Qu inn \lichael Raffer1 y SW ITCHBOARD l'atricl<i Bl&ckkrtttr :O.lary I::. f''ncdourr Pt'ggy J Forn<'y COME AND SEE EXPANDED, MODERNIZED FACILITIES OF THE 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa . ' . ' ' ' • WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARCH 24 and 25 GUESTS RECEIVED 7 to 9 p.rif. BOTH EVENINGS WHO AND WHY Friends keep asking mem bers of our family when members of thei r family can come and see the newly enlarged and remodeled facili ities of the DAILY PI LOT al 330 West Bay Street in Costa Mesa . So ... by popular demand, cis they sciy ... we're opening the doors Wednesday and Thur sday, Mar ch 24 and 25 , from 7 to 9 p.m. to cJnyone and everyone who wo uld like to see the "factory" where we produce eight editions a day of your DAILY PILOT. HOW TO GET HERE Tho DAILY PILOT plant, at 330 West Bay Street in .Costa Mesa, is "freeway close" to its readers all dlong the Orange Coast from Seal Beach to San Clemente. 8C1y Street run s from Harbor Boulevard to Newport. The pldnt is dbout rnidway between+ those two ma ior arterie ~. It easi ly can be reache d via either Harbor or Newport from the San Diego Freeway or Pacific Codsf Highway. The plant 's 175-car employee par~ing lot will be open to the public both "open house '' evenings. ., . -2l PILOT-AOVtR!ISER Wednesday, Marth 24, 1971 Rellt~ls l~I Ren11l1 ~I~ -~'-""'"~l[Il] l'--l'_" '"'_''""'~I ~ Apts., I Rentals to Shar• 430 Business Rental 445 Found (free ads) SSO Lost 555 Furn. or Unfu,n . 370 :? flOO\J~IA'ff.S 11antt'd, yr-1 PRIME LOCATIONS F'OL':'l:D nlal<" pupp_1. •• untlngfon Beacn / ty .;03 No. B.1)·fror11, B.11 E. 17th St, Costa l\lt'.sa possihly Spnngpr eross 11h ., . , 1 1~1and. C'lf'(ln cot. .\10\f' in 1120 ~I-11. roninit·n·iul bldg. 11 /rl"d 111urk1ng~. Flea •'Ul- • RH. SJ . .,, ·• l31· Sli'il.J. up P.i. April !_Sill rn11 tii:->-()11.'3 ii•ith i.iikin •. $JOO ~to, hir \'1,· t:lth & ~lon1u1111.. nu l'oul. Chil•t1~·n 11!.:_ 1 · , . --1 ~ l1IS--ll•.i d;,s ~11-1891 evrs \Jt)Jt,\ KAI A l lki!lil \I SHAl.I· u1y 11J1r1•!tunt huui\• --1_ fl!l. ur.i 1-1/tlu~:k. ~l.u1, :1.o-tio )<'ili'l;. Bro,id"ay, 1...J~u·1a 8e<1<h fOl''\U long hairM ):rt.•y h ,11 Ln, J blh E. i1r Be,1eh, ~r() 11 6-, l''! lfi."' Sn fL \IDl'f \\Jlh nJrKIU" i.n111ll !"1n;.lr t':d. ha~ uff t.;cu·ru.~ld. 9ti~-S9'JI. __ ·1 11'· 1,,. .., "' ., ,. " LADY to sharr her lGVPly 2 Nr. Coast llwy. $500 ~lo. 11ui.:110~1· Ln~lu1a Ni g u c I Br. 'l Ba. apt. C./'ll. iv/sam" Rralonon11cs Bkr. 615-6700 _ar1•;1 !'l.-....:i:t~ ____ 1 Laguna Buc:h L' '\l,·l: 1u«I ;.:t•) 1: ;.i I I\ Ht->t i·u!lur, 'Srnn!.:•»'' 1 .. ~r 11r llun1boldt l,l·1m!. 1J1~ l!.1t U(llll' n t' \I ii I'(! 1 li tti-t;'.JI t>l" lt 1:.'-'11 lfl WtdillsdaJ, March 24, 1971 When You Want it done right ... Call one of the experts listed below!! • DAIL V PILOT [Sl I Help Wa'ltf'd, M & F 710 Check Here with the SWEEPING VIEW OCEAN ANO HILLS :-i.1;,....s729 SUlTLS Available: 17612 f•~;:'llALE t;. ::il1"fl-Young. Y:"l.C f, nal" ' 11 , 111ut1·d ~t''Y' 11l•r ~!I' I"" 11 • l~I"· ;.;1·n • )1 ~-l'n n.1111 Lo<;t 11(' lr\tur TC'1r. 1ij·:.~?..'I •1!1 6 Beach Bl"d, }l.B. P~rking: l!lls A r1'.-I rolk1r. v.1c 435 i\ir l'Qrld. !lr<1l·\n\;: :\h·1\1·1hu1• i!.nd \l.11r1 SI RE ~ARD-OFF ERE D- s'i"'"c";LcCc.--,"·1-c>_n_1,-,-G-,-,.,-,-.,-,,-r C1u·[J1•tu1i;. ,Janll1ll'llll bl't'I'. ~.-4).-20_ ---__ Losl·.•liu1·1 !1l;11·i; lu·,.,1111.111, I G a r a ges for Rent i'\'nl, ~2~ rw1· mo_ Cd~L J11quirr Suitt> 8 or call Yf)\l!\C 111:i1i;.:\' 1~1l,1rl'rl 111.dr ft1r 1.1r-krt 11 u1111I; 11)llu Call 673-291~. j.Kl..jTll 1·al \'It· uf .'>t.1r·I i! \Juhilr-\.~1-IL'>ll 1wm :tflL, t11111 ber!s. nrw p.11111. 1·.11·µ~·1. drape,_ \\._jlK ro ht';1c•h & 1011n. i\lalure .al11i1~. nc) i~L,. l \C'Hr fOJ! 1nol(1r han1es, tra1Jc>1', :-::TOr:E bla,i,: ::::03 !\'p1 Bl~cl. ParK 111 J\:S -·lii--li~w t1H IJ ,\l.F ~C'l'n1dn :-hl'phPrd& ss z •; -Jab Kings! 1 L I I ~ )!' 1,,.. l!ll.;;.it~~l · I !urn , lx•al, ('IC', 16~2 i\pl ---8 h Hll1l, C:\1. t.i-t2-2.$2J, 6~2-5106 Newpor t e ac ,0,11..-.--.Rc-c-c~-~ ice e nla l 440 r,,\(.'llt_LOn & l br ;ip1..,. I . . F\r li"I.1, E1cs. 6iZi-iSi6 or SLlPER·DELUX~ QUALITY 1~1:-:i'.!-:,Q 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq fl. o/Iice suites. lmn1ed. OC· rupa11('y. Orange Couniy. I~ /.irport ll'\·ine Commerc· ~ I Con1plex, a!IJ Alrpor!er I ~;;;;;;;;;:;~ llo!el & Reslnuran!, bank-;, II I San Di('gj') & N'pl F11)'s. 400 UNCRO\\'DED P.'\RKE.~G Relltals I LO\\"ESf RATES -----------1 U-.1-n!'r 1ngr. 21i2 DuPon! Dr . R ooms • Rn1. S, Ne1vport Bearh I S:t':.:1223 Courtesy to Broker~ DESK SPACE • • L. Z ITNIK 1625 W . Ba lboa Blvd. Ba lboa 222 Forest Avenue ~:P11 ,, r. '.I: 30 l'lribrrn1an, ni:1I•'. lJ I at' k 67j...J(i()l or!\\ ~"'6-711 1 fOUl\U: BlJ... ,i;,_ 11·hl 1J 11ftan n1ki.:~. l\1u•"' \l1rh••y.IBabysitting Industrial Renta l 450 ~1\}1111 innlr t·ai 111111'..J i·ol-n_,,,_,:i~ s.·,,i !f"l<)..~i:1.:_! ·'1~1 __ C_O_S_T_A __ M_E_S_A __ _ J.1r. \'i<' Bu..,l1.1rd .I. .\da.111~. \Ol :\G B I ------------1 · urn1''"1' nia" ··~i PRE-SCHOOL 1ng-. F1't't' 11lanu!ns: SC"rv. SMALL UNITS !11.;s •. !~l.; --------hlur C'·~~ ellooilalr •"l.1!. -· • ? •!. .t ~lonro1 i:i, 1,: cl:1.v + 1.;:1·nnr..ly & lli.iUSf', 63J.G210 COSTA MESA t"Ol":'\lt on l'n11t-.r111a A1• ., louf'I \"Olt'(', ,.c.,1r Oil •·:1r, h>~I d lnl! ri«y ~s.<.ion~. l'lanncd J~~/ES-6S~9 S''· & !!67. p,, •.lo•lh (\1\1. ~1111 \lilt moncrt-l '1oi.: v11·~,1•1b1t1rf.bH-2!,t ~-" " 1 & 1>rogran1, hot lun<-h(.'s_ Ai::es I Furn Jn1n1rd1a1t-Occupanr y t.''1k1 :'.'°~~-3-f.l~xic 1~1'e!L!t,\~,\ 1\~111.1 1~,ll i;uld,·n, :!Ii, hr~ 6:30 A\l.GOO P'.'11. Ne\\' 6j()() sq. It. unit, lSth .tr 1'1n1 <'-~-4 '1 sndr..i:"~I ··r111••1«r·', 111.di• S18 11k.Cll:\lPARI:.! 612-1050 1'URi' \\'hillier, 110·2~'0 po11cr, ~l,\LE Ge lllhtn Shrph• r<i [ 1'"' 1 .,. C•l\1. f'h 11•111.1 t .. r $-:S-~:l~i. I ilY<'ra plcn1,\' of p;irKtn~. 1' 1t"ln1 I~ · A<i.:n1s ,\ Ui.)-71.o.J slnp 'I I 11 I I o. h C:l!ILD C!tl'C In my hon1e. · Sec: Rob<.'.-rt J\j.itlrrs~ Rltr • agno 1a, un 1ng on 00.·,1\." -:-• . , .,-G d ., •8• · !J624i91J I Sl. B1·1 .... 1<1 I upp~, -~ Ul" lnl<1.nt l<l l ~rs o(d. Have a r Cos!a t>lcsa 61--1·1 .J • I ulrl, J,1~1 1Jc· lln.1,.'. 110~1>. 3 ~1· old d.1u;;h1rr. ft'nN'd ;:m ~q ft-All 11011'('1', he.11, e:.ACh ,i:, hin11 n p;• "11 r.e11 ,11d r.1~::1-.;·1 1 ~.11,I. L~I>:<' t1(1il1''. t'.dl l1~hts, p.:uti11on.s .~ !loots Ch1hu ,1hu1 l'l't'~.?tl~ IL;1'.! ---~ .. 0-tl;ll, 111-. 7:';1) 11'1 li.llO for !:: fi111~!ird. 1-:,,::.·1 \lunl'oV1a, pupp1('. found\,_ I Oll1\Jll" l·.I 1'"t'<\ \\!,,inn V1<'1n .tr":i lanii• N,B. C:1ll (il;}.-Ojjl) ,i:, C(·lller .51. ,';Jl\-:1[i,, ~ B .\BY SJ TT-! N\_;Jlo11rl1-; 5 ;~;, ··6\.1:\\ERCJAL-=-i:\DUSTRTAL G l ltL':.;h~l('--:?!i~ lnstnictioll I ~ d.1-l.v, 11KI~. Fenc1'd .1<1r~1: ;::~:.: • :M--lj()fl Ml fl, l:lc ln 12c l!,_11n!llun -~ '.\l.1g11nl1<0, II B _ lint PJ'':ll•, pla) 111;t1r!'<. Contractor H00:'.1 .\ddi!!on.\ P..en1odcl- ('\(',,, iture "ITUHE S!r1pp1ng ·any ,, chair ~" rod«' pl•rl s-. 1112-lll:i ening L.':. t;ARDE:-.'ING ar.ic>niJli; & sin al I ,·,1plllf: S('!VlCf'~, call 198 Scrv1ni; Newport, ()·1qa l\!l'Sa, Ikivcr . ,_ \\ l!.!.{(•]1 f[ . ·.i::~::i!ONAL. Pru11111~. * ~an Cll•nirl1l<' l~i-IS I~;, ( ,1 I l I o l rl ell I 1 f y. 1 1 '1 1,,1 ... 11 :-0:( hi dl.,l. J,',G-7j3-I l'H.01• Lagun a Beach -·----!11.12.JJOS I ., ... 1. 111 :__ ' irre Re nta ls Wanted 460 ----------ruu1, 494-9466 ~ 1 1 0RANGF., b!.u-k Ii.· 1111111• · Schools & J :.\ll\ ~JTTING u1 n1y humc Royal l\rirk, ~pr111klers, acru· pc s1s. d1 seast', 11<'eri I nte r na t icna I Circus AVAILABLE for inunrr!ialc \\'.\NTED: Ycarl.11 l'i't11al r:1hro prrgn.inl c<1I fo11nd -nll ;i.;1·~. ;,in,\t1111r. . ,,J. Clr:in <>r jobs . ('fill I! Trn1 is. Grorgr, fi.Jf.i-.\~9:1 o<'C't1n;uu·y. Sublca~•· plr:•~-f1Y>n1 .\lny l:Jih. r rspon~ible 6-l.l--~1:ll:il I instructions S7S -.:·1-7f.11 ;11 111r ,. I I I • --~~ JO!!N an! .J 1'00111 ."Uitr. 20-1~ \\'c~1-r:.;rt· 11 1 a ui:: 1 lrr '":),\\'DY color fcrnalC' G. .\!·\ll'l:F.. rrlr1t1!e. Ref'.« Y:ird OCORUANNTGYE 1·l1ff Dr .. Sui1r 200. Nr11p<irt hou~clq>r. 1'·quil'r :: Hn flirn ~her1 Vil' of D11·1('r N:hoot I Discover a G rea t N ew fncd ~aid . hut !undoes. 17th l sQ~ S CARDENING ('are, clean-ups, B l' ~ -h~e ur apt, nr \x";n·h & 11.B. 9b2-fi~1JO rtfl('~ -i:OO i Career W o'th The J C \1 -1~·~~ p t!\!111::-. sprink l e rs . FAIRGROUNDS 1-l'dch. 6 2-•G!Klor :.ee built!· Alisn Sehl in La~una.1 . -.-.--.---.-_ I.'~~~--·-·_·' -.i.. %1-:!0:::i Saturd<i~. April .:ui ~~ n:anaf!rr. Details p!r;t'>C' le> aJ :-ltJ. 1'.~'l.:\D ~1 rl ' h1k{'. 1 ir: ! I I lllll.D i.:•u·r ni1 h'>n1r onlv. 1._:.;rt.l_t_J __ ,-1,-,-,.,-,-,-G-"o-m~o-,.-,-. Income Tax Smiley Tax Service • l:>1t> YEAR LOCAW.. Y e Qualilied • Rc:isonable W. A. S.\llLEY Ccrtibed Puhllc Arcour!'t 6-12-2221 anytin1e ., .. ,... SKOUSEN TAX SERV: Reas. Y1.1ur Hon1(". .>10.~i Ironing IRONING my home $1.2:1 r..•r hr. Bring O\VO hangers. ~>r ... 7611. J 1tnitoria l SPARKLE Janitorial. \Vill- do1\'s, floors, crp!s & ronstr clPanup. ,\ complclc ("()n11n'J !\('\'\ • t·or Free e~t c.ill, 9(i 2--06 i2 . CIPar-Vu :'11ain:.,n:i.nl-C ~PRl:"\'G CLE,\:\'l:'\G free appr:iisals. 1'-17-3319 Painting & P a perhanging P.e s id, Pl"a'f' c"ll 612·;>U'i.~. f'\!. ::11 REAUTirUL 3 rtJOOl of11t·(' ~I. D;iily P1l1·!. r~. O Bn't 1.'.'1'1_ L.ill 10 idcnlif>-·· AIRLINES I ll;•l'Jl!'r &hi ·,h<.l!:t·L C~ll Cun1pl<'t(' l.s11·n srrv & I ,',' "', .. ,,, .... ,,_,, ld•·l 1 1--0 c ,, c l!I )l,fi-... >Hi :.·-:.ii;~·;: I " .. ,, 07'4 h•·l11t'•'n!l:inrl l_Jllll ln!'!-11111 ~ r TI " '"" ,. r. " """'· oslJ • c~1. a 1. _ <1l1·1~r:irnn:: ;,i • • , iotJr li•·k•·I~-1:'\orih ('0111111· fur ;crl•htl,~·:. 1n:.u ranre !l:JS2r. IS.\l.\LL !->h:i::::y hll; ting ••n .\ n .. :tll':il 1,,r )llUni:: fV"'p!rt!:\l:YSIITJ'\fi n1_1 hn1nr. ~.1'1-i!(:il\ No\\·,, .. r·~ .1ol1-lrrr· 11urnh1•r 1~:1lfJ·l~lli1 ;,;:rnl l('11i1or, ('\{'. On '.\,\:-.TED !() l\'111 r .. i· jl\I) IA'lgu~-·1 _,_.'")''" Rn_:"~· fir 1t·l1·• \\:Pit (''f'ltrmrn! pl11•' I Ir.: 1,1..:d ~rl. h'lt /IJ(';ils. day t .. '\PE--e~,,-,-,-.-"'-,,..-,-,-.,,-,-"-,-an *WALLPAPER* • • • \1n1]1'01 lij. ~L i11 "\ n. I I L" "BI I rlfl'l. f1 .• !\-.~~o hrfnr<' _, :0 T ' ' I" A ,. h ' ,'· ,,,,n lil''--,·)(1'l I I I I I \Vhe• )"U oall '"lo•" o , unr ~urn .• r i·r11 io1111• _ _ _ _ :1, ·1·1 , ~en ·: 1r · r<'u~ 1 · •. ·~. • -. __:_ · --· i::. «r1 rner. <"'{ln1p 1' c ~01·.-C'll· " u » .. .. ----~;;.'~l/Si!OO f'l"I lllo Ii !~l~'iO Ill \('I' I "lS Jll i "1"17ll COLLEGE or iiurkin;: ;;:u-1 ---------111 r~tlll. rr,ulPn!1,LI ;trt'a. ·' \ ,1,1::2) •h•:: fnn11d S; 11.1111 ;i ~en t? n.r ... ·r\':1. L.\l~\:-IT, .oil ;1:;,,, 21 hr:-, 111~ ~Pt\1rc & cleanup . .r • .,..,.. Balbul• 1,1 ~~1r kit & TV I DESK SPACE i\pl Brh or 11l·ir111y \\"ri1" lil\111 Cri.1•1 1111) ,~ llill, 1··1~· J~1r11n or tr.11.1 h1.: .1.11-rf .t i:;;,111,., Hrh1nd "~!1--01.--1) LE~CO Paint1n~ Contr'ior rn1, rrlc. s1~1/n10 & up. 305 N o. El C 1tmino Re1tl Cla~~•lirrl Ad i\o. -~" l~a1ly __:'1~~l!:_ R~:1'.',j>-~•'.!_ __ d\'.l'nl? \\'e'll tr;11n yQlL lnr I ~<1111'11\'• :-ir•hl. liil>--:·.~'ll C:\L A1.·c,-7L-,-m71,-,-,-,,-,-,-. -,Tc,-,-, I lntlext. 2 Story s:pcc10.l1~1. 67:.-::GJ:! I Su n C lemente Pilot, P 0. '""'' ljtj() Costa B!·:,\UTIFL I. ~pot 11 .1 ruppv ! Hlt'~t· ;u1.-1 n1or1._ d;iy or lll!l'. Bui Ide rs I rr1no1·al. Yard N'mocleling, Also. a cc o us I . ce1L ;o.tALJ.:: ~tlldt•nl, pr,1 fill 111 4924120 :0.1"~. Ca~r ~2G2G. founrl D1a11v,11rl /;.· Co;,~11 \\.--. 1ncludc placrn1rnt as-! Trash ha11li11.::. lot rlcanup. !'<pra~1ng. Ltc & ins. kil pl'lvil s1:1 \ik, C,i!I e Tl!~: HuaJ Honl\ s' Urun1m1·r !ill'y, La~lltl;,i. ·!'.!l--~1;17__ .!.i~t;.int•c. BP.l(.'1.;:, h!uck. t' 11 n c r" _1 (', ~pair !'<pnr.klcrs. 673-1166 64~2.~ 612-~:ilO hfl\11 J pn) & o I \VILL sarnlic("·Low Ren· 11·auts '.! UH. house or a111 AUSTRAL!,\~ ~ h I' r hr r •I I {' 11'P1 nil)., holhr l··v('lln~, I E.'\Pt:f{. Jar:.i.111'.'e gnrdf'nt'r INTFJt~-~E-,-le-,-. "c",-,,-,,-,.c>l-,.,,-c>l *Our 2 Offices Cov1ri_ All Of Orange County 1 FEMALE ORO E R OESK F rom $SS a wk G<lod l)'piS L Go o d <>: phOnt'S. F /C BKKPRS To $S2S M o Thru Tri11l bal, !1nanr1a ,,iat•'m..:nts. CR. ASSISTANT From $425 Mo. Exprr. Buul•Kl'~·r1ni; & scarth \l~rk. re- RECEPTIONISTS i F ram $350 mo t Sharp 1-:irl. occur !ypl~! ' Sl-1 knCtl\'l,..di::c. GEN ERAL OFFICE 1n'lrt ti'Tlr\ F rom $2 hr. .\II around girl. E XEC. SEC'Y To $650 mo To p Skills •• pin pleoisr. I 1'd E~rc\!ll\e suil: of or-In l'l'!ll n11 a f>C'rn1.1n,.111 nib.ed puppy. J\l'l•llv ~1·;1;i-f:st :'J )T~. App!'O\'rd fnr ;dl 1 .1 Jlt-~ l'f'ln&!r•lin~ J>;n H1·l1ahlc ma 1n1 c nan cc. work. L1c'd & bonded. Wal -~ ,, 1 n l~L·c~ .,;\~.? _ N~\ryxil t Blvd. l1:.ii.1s, Crl~! or N\l'pt Brh 1r/blark & !:in. ~~ir,..;:~os \'ci"rn.n~. Eligible in~lltulion l~h 1,00 ~ !'<niall. L!c. Cori1r. /:<':is monthly r n t cs. rrfs. Lnn1''s J n 1 e r in rs, NICF. 1 Nnl, £:)(.!< Joi·, l'1J · ~R Call &l.>-1¥1J. I ou1"'a. 111 $2lJll ranj.'r. Slarl1nt; L 1111•lrr lhc f•·<ll·r;1\li· insured !"!h:!...fi,fli i;~~-·i;11!l CL ERK TYPIST i;:rn1al honH· k1lrh. p11\1I. CORO" "L R , •• ·n·· ost SSS ·• ·• ·-o~=,~=---fi1~>-:-i.~.jl). Hc>sid. 5-18-2i~1"! .~60. :.i.~-:ll!)~·: b1•fr 3 pn1,I ,~A DI'... i\lA _i\la~·~ 1/,1-i·"··.----_ shulcnllo .. nproi;r·;un. Busine ss Servic e BACKACHE? PAPER!-I ANCER, llork, foil $37S m o , ,7-., "'-~'I I. -'.· 2 R~1,11 office ~pac".·' l 8GARAGE WANTEDelFE,L\LE ~,•;1lro1n1 ~·:un'""· · ~n \\' 1' \' 111 ~1 Exec ~Tu t •· " I Ol"ER * 6 3677 1 II A' I' S h I p ·1· TYl'lNG n1,v h•l''H•. TC'rin Call Jj7-GOG2 lor la11·n & gotr· vin)I, guar .. e.«timatrs, lhc • •· · • ~ ~ FUn:'l rni. nirilf' a~_ · ___ •_· ·1 .\pprn-.; 2·l'Al' ~11r•, r9r 1l1r l'l'I .l'o nr :1,i~h. ~\!Jr,11{! 1.1;::. 1r ine c oo s a c1 IC 1i.-11 earr. 11 a 11 i::ina 11 , 54 7 _ 5 8 4 6 • I h1• horu!~hle. · '1"rping ::100 "\"f.\\'PORT BL\·n. NB I t>uildin::: 111 ll' f1h•·rgla-. !lun, Heh. ,, .. 11-,f!.~I 610 E . 17th, S a nta Ana p,iJ'<'I~. 111 ·~1"r ihi·~ii.. Cal! ----,-,-----,.---,-"""-,.1,11 " .. I' onl~·. Sli"l{} 11r1h. E1c.; & I · ---5 36596 l.1Tlfl.i x!S-1117 1 :\lfl\I' rr1gr, IR!'. frnl & rear ·"'-'" .. '' "••I·. 'l"'."'IZ e 0;\ THE BAY • M111 ,\"red for !lit dt1)S at :J.r!ST :-;,·,.iJ: •. 11 l'-i;H'k 11.1!1•· 4 • ~--~---'"' ~ v-:v -• -"~" ------C .~d .. S~i a 11·e•·!.: PROFESS!ONr\L, :.0 yr!'< i;,~,_:!\lil or .111 ... , .. _, ir,,_1, \lt·~t1 lit! S.1\'-nn Jlni:.: 1,r • .-a rpc nter r:OO\I /I 1! 1 r I! B %-~ 73\R "'Jl. papcrhano;:1ni,: & pa111-~ant" ~" '1~~1,;111~11 1 ~ ~1~ l~ia S~"\"T."i A~A "::[-:-c,1-I .. lil6-hiG:__ ""---~1•· ri1.1i,~i. r.."''"1::_: -1 DAVID SHA R P NESS ---C-A-·R-P_E_N_T~R-Y ___ ---,,-ar<lfln;r;i:: ·.se,-v-"-,--11ng, from En~lanrl. n;;s..7~51 !o hrat'h. s;.·, ij7.'>-0j11 ~roin :JOO ~q. IL .,,w •q ft. 2 CAR Cat· .... c 111 Cu~!.1 Lo.~r 2/-\ h!li 1. 1:-ro1111 203 B 42nd St. :\11\011' J:E:l'.\IR:' :'\o J ob by eXfJC'fl•'n('('d Japanc~e -P.\-11\'TlNG/paprrlng. i~-,,-, -------6i~1-2161 or ;,lJ.:ir::2 .\ft'sa. To ~ u~f'd fol Lal>1 t1dnr. 1 ;i· Eld<·'l .\ D·-1 Newport Be a ch T h '.\JCI-.: roon1 for 11or.K1n~ m:in • i\E\\"PORT BEACH Cii;(: .<.lur.igc. Call Terr\'. The \l.,r ,\if', \'l (';ill :,1..._,,.20_1 '"",,,.•I>•,,,,,_.,. ol no Srnall. Ca inet In r:ar-e ~1&3 e in Harbor alf'a. Lie & \1'/ or 11 /o rook i:: pnv1l. j _ " R 1 ·E t •1021·1-----" • ·~ a""" ,t nth er eabineis. L \\\';\ car(' .~ ua«lr~ bonrlt'd, P.rl's furn. &-12-2356 E·."<d", C\. l hl2 "3"" ('pn.•_<_r on Xpt nl1~. '.ll_O ~q. ea s alrrs a.,...· ·• LO~J· S11·i11~ or t·ulii:;-n'fl 2 1u·k•'l'4 10 !he ~15-Sl7J H no anS\\'t'r leave ~ ,_ ...,, £u f llilll fl\ -·AA-111 Light hanl1ni;. Ex:p'd, *PAINTING* • SI-PER k / k 1 1 1. til.>-or -" ' · · PROfES."i. 11onu1ll, ;!lonr. [J1'<1rls. vie of La~una Ho!,..1. Roya l n1~:!-nt 6-16-2372. Jl O. Reasoniih!f'. Call S.!3-911; 111 ""·ality. Reas. P rices. " \\ · up 11 '. • • -• \1ants lrg. unlurn apl or Jtl 1 '11, Rel\'ard~ :11:1-:!1.'l9 ln1e r nation al \lld{'r~nn. -.:u . $2J v•rek up Apls. MOTJ::L Business Rental 445 ('()l\llH Ill Cd.\! or Clurls -----c· ---=~~--~7. 51&-7:\j9:--LA\\'~-;\ta1--;;-t. Frf'r e<il. 646-0S6-I <•o '·''·' •• 12 .,121 ·· 1r.1s11 S£-t1r1· frn1al<' ln•1 1 w 1rcus \Ar.rt:i\Tf:.'t'. r..1'"'lr. Ai! • d 1 Lit .,..,... ... .._ _,, ,_.,.. i.:,:<1."\J;•' "'yllr <' eanup. c ~·01t clean & nca! pa1nl 1ni;. ~-~-~~--~=I f':_-i.,n1·1a H1r.:h S{'hool. .il !l1r pll;i<P~. Jlon1c & ;ipt, J.11c h J ~ Rentals to Share 430 1 CO'.\l.\!ERClAL-Misc. Re ntal$ 465 f'h ,Jst'l'.illr.a~-SI!\ ORANGE hl\lthne. E\'r· 518 _62GG, ;1111ni:: • rrp;11r Jlllrrior & c..>i:terior, Call I !NDL:STRl.\L I --------CO:\IPLE:TE ~ancl--cC~,-,-,.. J)1ck. !l6R-406'l 1----------,.,_ '1 Gf:AY ~ Blk t · 1 1 1 COUNTY P:.). :i~7-l~'ill E.\IPLOYEn l:irly !o ~hatr ~-,{~-1.".W "11 fl, l<l' ,10 J_r I L.OC!.:ED, fr rnerl ~111r;ii.;r for '. ,. ' _ "''fl' _ < "'f -----C!(';inup, t ra~h hault11~ h,\· -Ir PAPERHANGER * 1.r;11111fl1I oi:"a11 iicw ap1 l_""_·"an~1l'n1rn\c>~'l6-l~:.O ;,. Ihnat~ or •·an1pr1·~ . .'i(k r"r h:i1r r:i1 \\/11hil~ nr.• rnl F A IR G RO U NDS \IOl"iELI~<~ ,•, r:r1, .. 11· .i"hrirmn.,1197-2117.&l&-0!132 Prior 1nstn1,.tor. 6~6-2119 I-". "•'• nionth. Ca 11 II fl T:••1-.1rrl .ill.-!~'• .'1l~11d.1.1, ,\f'nl . r1! :'p••r1al1~t. Cnm1n'l l'l'~irlf'n· l·.".''I'. ·'''l''''"·n ,.,,.,1,,,., con1plr1f'ly furnish•"I 111111 STORI·: 2<I x ;,~ fu1• lr;i..,r_ •r ,. ' ·" .. , • ._ .., , , , -----~-- 1 I bl 1 !'"II 3 .. ., "·~ """" Pio•:•"' ,. iii f, I~'-,1,j-; ••\I .,J l 1 ;11. Pan•·l111:.: rah 1 n,., 1 ~, PA!.~TING, pro!ession11!. All Pn1 .i1!' .. l,>n1_1,',· !!oa;; Hn~p11l1. I A_1 ai 11 ". ~l:iy . _ .,".. • .~, ..,.,_...,,,~,,., ___ .. ,, • r.·1.-l',-m 1. I · G"n. l'lc;111up !laul 111<• trees. ,,. " ,. k g ,, ,• r. . C 0 1 0 , '""u .,., ·nr D>td· 1i .. 11""'1!l!ir11f l p'T110 1·I1111n 111:1r l1!c,fQr111 iro 1,..11.1:i•),.;; " " "" " art'a. Gl.-0 .• :?7 !:.. 17th ~I.. C\!. tl:r-.4.1(} 1\l ·1inl. )ard li!G-061'l I II t 61•7"°l "7 l l'l ilv'', .. cle a n nut lh" .1ru11· 11rl:r·:.'. 1:"1,'orlh ('n11n1.v Carpet Se rvice !lpeca s .. ,,....,.,: .,., -·~ I I ~ ' 1ull·fJ('rnun1hrr1~.1J[).J220l CJ.E,\N t.:p S~cinli.<.!, haul-PAI NT I N G : 1-lo n e st, ~ Pet'~Ollilli. '\~., gar.i.;;c .. ynurtra"hisCASHI 11r 1r * J11 :1111nnd \arpC'I Cl••;11111 1;,: 1n~·. odr1 johs, 11rw fenrP g1i;u·;int!'crl w o r k. Lic'•I. Apar1m,mt5f0<Re1lt [fa ] ~~'"" /lpartment~ for Rent 'W ~;;;;liiliiliio;;· ;;;;,iii; I . l • -Pl,\l\(J h·~.• .. 11·· 1n ,, 1n h 1· r ,\i·::-~11" 1:onm ~.~ t .. l'l'l1·11 r. n cas. 5IS-6!1J:i I.IX'~! ref's, Call 61~5740 \\Ith a Daily I ilol Classlf1ccl . I r:.·1jllll'l!l); & 1ns!allttllttllS nfr -:, I tr1·l1,1 On111.:rrn Pr11fr~"'i"1:.-+I . · . . .. General Services " v Auto tran$portation S2S 11rl. Fra1 .. rnll'-'. Fo·1, ~:11 l!li-1~~~, t 1•1· l.•I 611•1-·17 PA INTcloNoGc/cp-,-P,-,-m-g-.~18~Y"-< Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. Hunti ngton Beach Apts., J7Q Furn. o r Unfurn. Huntington Beach at the beach ••• 370 9 /10 of a m il e f rom the beach is (nsa "Recreat ion City" w ith 2 swimming del pools, putting green, gym , volleyball court, sauna, b illiard room, ctub- Sol house. One or two bedrooms, fur- nis hed and unfurnished, prlvate , patio, fi replace in two bedroom. 0 elevators , dishwa shers, carpets and drapes, no lease. adults only, all utilities exce p t lights paid, pets a ccepted. From $145. ~ • ~ ' • z Victori~ 21 66 1 Brookhurst St. Huntin gton Beach, (714) 962-6653 Ask for Comm an der Retting or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beach ~~ Brand Spanking New In Beautiful BACK BAY 1 and 2 Bedrooms Furni1 hed and Unfurnished Adult Living * l)ic;h1\a~hrr * Sto\r and nctr1i;erator * Shag Carpt'l!ng f4 cxl·1ti ng color•) * ~ound Proof('d * Billiard Tables * Jlool * Large Rcereation Center Occupancy in M a rch RENT STARTS S155 • Vista Del Mesa ".:..' Apartments t 11< I Tustin & Mesa Drive ,--::;-_, 545-4855 LL:EE:iAolii'l/:N;(G;, ;;,.:;2;,,,-;:10;,~. cG,;,~;,~,T,i;;, ~,,,;l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•..,..,••·., ... ;..., •• .; I i:e rnenl, Concre~e * LABOR UN Ll :\f/Tl'.D * ir1 llnrbor area. Lie & '6'l Dorlgr. Sh;11r r!nvini; & * * * * * * •• COXCP.J:.lf'.:. Floor!'<, Jl ,\'\'DY~tAN bonded. Ref's fllrn. 642-2356. r\flCn~"'· ~d~-!i.-17 p:ilios, (lrJvr~. ~iriew·alli.s, \\1'lrlini::: -Car1>l'ntry 67.1-1'122 !.'IT f.· Exlrr. Paintinr; ~1,11-.5. n (·:1"'. Dull &1:-s:.11. -H01;Q11dBU$)? Cnlf ~l;;)sc Lic'ri', in.~. Free ('S!. 30 yrs P e rsonals 530 Trader's Paradise CJ•;\JLX1' \\'OT:.K, no Jl'lb !oo '•11:ill , n ··1,011ahle. Fr" e r~hn1. IL Sturlirk, ;,1~8f>l.J. :,ri--082!1 ;tltf'r fi--Hrnnir r>:f'lf'r. fhurk, 64~.~ ...-------filNiGHTATB!. l~ud•l-~riv .\lost Thi ng~ Pla st,,r, Patch, Repair i rnt.1~ ut::"110NSTRATIO'-' I ------,\rt1~1il' Con<'l'l'll' 1!111{ Ha uling * PATCJI PLASTERJNG All IYfWS. Free f'Stimates Yoga \\'orki; r·ro111 The Firs! , • c1a~~. :'°('1rn111u· ,,1l'1hod I nos I For \'11,1h1y & Crr 111111y 1 Bi 1ri\ \\nrk hy \Id.'< • f'i!l-06~7 1r Tl'~ASll & Garn1:e clcan-ur, Call ~-1:1-6825 j d11,1s. SIO a load. Frrr 1 ,-,-,-,-~-,-,.-R-l--R-------- I ''•t::.;(···111ri-.11•t 1i111.-.1.1 ti"mes CC1.!.l,1 :'<lrs;i , li!fi-~l'll. I Child Care 11 ill r;irr .1 .~ c:.. , , £U )TS t''\pf'r. ~,f 1\n\!lol''. :11~-:.n:a__ 011n tool~. p/!1111r 11ork ok. I I \t:l.!:'\Ci, .i.:rn'J rlt';irn1p, Call St<ln, ;--,.1.~712;;, ~ ,\1.;l'~ 12.7~·1 ~ I • l'l'LLY LICE"t:D-.-, dol 1' ~rs (,,.'"Ill' f'h•lrl. li~r h<'!' 0111\. 11 ''" ~··r 11. !l:_ind)·inan Hca~. PL,\STEP. . p atch. H rn. 111r,..'.,'i ll.>. Atids. Ne\~' 11·ork. Fr(;e g ,\IOVli\1..;, Gara1:c elcnn-up J{t'no11r1<'•! l l1nd11 ~p1ntu;1l1~1 Contractor f;.. J11e 1111111 111~. l{r."i•onblc. Adl'i('I' on (Ill n1<1l!rr~. '--------------------.../ I' 1· , "I' I"'' I II\' II','·'· .,,,,,1.r... ho•>• ,·,1'"".-r~ 1n110 r~_ . .,_.1· <~!-__ L1\1e, \1arriilA"l', Bu,1nc·~~ ., " • " 11 I. · 7" . _ r1·r1:i1r \\".JI, C<'lhn" floorsl/·l.J·,I, 1·l•'ill11r~1: !JC f:aragi•, -rn( 111::.~ g11cn 1111ys a \';ill trarlr. JrrP .i: l'i•'ar. JJ,\\IJ•,: g, . ., 1t1lu! 3 Br. /I.pl "\ i Ill("'·_ \JI Ior Jllnk 11,."k. 1oa.n1.10 10p.n1, 1.-,.,,,,1yh>ll••>rlp'"l'••.l·<JI.' 1. , 1 1 1,,,,, 1•1, u in1 ' ,n,1 . · ... , ' ,, It'' ]1,.:11 ,Ii 1'1 --•• u )II. :.i~ /Iii;'' 21 hr nn~. snrv C.'tll fili;-li'.}1:i :H2 N. E! Cn1n 1nn lleol. J11tr n1od<'J C:ir. l;11nJH'I", J .•[tl!ty ~21,l!(ll/. \\.1111 In--·-----. ----- S.111 Clrn1rnlt' .\loior l1<inir. J:,,,.i. 1:,.,11 L.~· , . .,01,, c,1111 _ v,u ,,111 1.1, .. 1. 1l!!J!1 .• 1 .\ddit1on~. L . T. Ho u:oeclea n1n9 1~12-'.11'.:fi, ·1!11-<IOiG 11111• or.,.,., litJ.:.i:1:1 :\!.1l•·l111n lt;·:i11;i-. Ii!! 1~;711·.,n ln1<l11u1. ·"·ni:I'' ~1 .. 1·yor I* SAITfNG-VOYA G E ------. -~ l.'1'1n . 111<.ns & J,,;,-0t11. • ,..;J'J-CIAL ... \AltPt:TS * . 11 Vull~· !111;11 01 cl 1~·1 /1,i.~ GJI' r :-n11p i.:on11: bu.,111• , .. 1· .~·7 r,!1 I·· Sh u·1· •''.P"llsr~ on ii rom·u1 . 1 111 1 l"·n1••1I, ~11 "· s7:, ' · · . '. ' . "' Sl.;.uQ 1S211 ~{l(J• Clr,;r. C,0!1tl r11·;,!1on 111·.,,. f1ir1·-1-1-11 I' -•I Ill" Old \\<1rlrl 1.)(1 >CJlrn.rr 11 >II 1,,,,,,10 l"-·'"'f ,1,,,,,,. . r 1l1<)n~ * .rni·-~•" lllJ.: n111111n•1m _inh_ f'l".l'" ("all I ,. v"" , . .., lr;ul•• for !""1l 1'·,l 1tr>, II"" 1. k ,._ ~·n I ~I"'''''' olop~·,· 'h>p ( <Jl!n" . 1! t"\\ll" l.'!f ,.,n~, ,I<' :1.;ti-2~!7 ''I" .-.~~i-'.:'!2!) ..... ~. • '" ·_ ·' .. _,.·;irhr, 1\11·r•!Jnt·. 1:.,1.-· .. 1 ·h11•1l "~St!J!Jj!Jil 11'-1:.? countr1r~ & 17 porl~. hvniror lnc.17111 -11~1.:;111~ ,;~'. ·'·-· •!;,;,1:·11•,. . ' .,. 1.7::.1"(1il * :il't-2171\ lf\'t'-\\•--;;-11-hy-;-,p,r lo1dy rli·11art1ni;:-111 2 111·,.k~ • .l::ri<· -----------i.c·.i c .. 1111'. nen1nUclin:::: 11/1.1r 1:"r~. Sli ,, dJy. Norri, TfJ\\':'\1101'.;}:::Bn.21 H.\ ;.l.1U -dr t·u 1n :-1rn,1 :'<!:1· Add.lions, Pl.in~. L.:nout t','!':i f.ll-'.17'!1 '.:'1'.\ ';';'S.2f.(f, '\;1>11 pnrl BC";1rh. ~;i,.,. kll . 111 (' It 111• .• J .. iur ~i-O!ICI r11111-l\:irl !·:. l\('nrl.1.tl ~}1~-1:·':7 -~--- ---. ---llrplr. f"'lll Pr1.1•-1lll) . .\';iJ. 1.1 \\11 11.utr 1 .. r 1:u,\1', J.-Xl•t;/:. J.a 1t>·· "11111 DREAMS! u,-. S?.2.000 Tak" T f) Tr.•il-1 \I: \:"\ J H-,tL !-. • .\, ,,, l1all'fH•!l.ilifJn, By Duy. '... ~ii\ 7~1 ;ill r, l'\1 \\'ha! mps,,ii,:es ;or,. rhry 11")'· rr or·: 0\l'll"r 6hi·ht.»! • * ldi·i'·,.,, • • 1ng to rrll you'.' Si"n.-1 na111<' 1!;1vl' ;.i(J unJh, luw 1•1c,,11;;: .. t phon1• nu: L~n1burn Jn. Trade 1dl nr 111r-1 r .. · .. 11,. r ~!i1Ut(', fill 1~n. roo C.1n1pu\ 11111(, f;llTU\\ ll• ·ill)' ('"IP ,"\B C.1 ~2i>ill .i.".tl-2Ji-:>. •i ;un lu .i rn1: DISL'OVJ-:H. nr.;{"(l\'Lr;y Ftnrl Y•!ILl'"'H Tn Som<'Onl' J-:1~" .ii C<u;i1Jl,1r 2 rtr. i:-ood n1n- ~12""";"11111Z"'11·r1nt-! ii.• ~_., 11,111,, i·n1nnu·r,·. 111-I d11· . r f<1!,1hn.1 ){1·,,,'rn•·r I I ~ I r. 1, 1 I·."· I 1.111;.;,.1· ' ./] .\1 1·r· !',\ (', '1 'I· 1w·,.t.1. 11".inl hn1t, ;•11pl.q1' ntOhil" hnn1r. TD'\ nr i.uh· ni•t. ;\Ir .. Jl•n,rn. 11(irn1 ti'i:1-:1i.?i; f.1:!·.~121'1 Lvr~ 1 Yr. uli! (:n·al Danf'. ·'111(' hr1111!1r. l\111<'1-~AKC-":t .t:"n p•·d ·<"I· '1)"1f' !••I 1, JJ11· d11: IL·< T>rl lt11 0111 1·11r. ~1111. Jlnu"f'work. S.:itunt1;1y 11niy. J.xr,,-.r•rnrrrl. Rrfrrrnr('~. • li\'.:'-Ci:?'l'.l . CLt, \'.\!:$; Par',-,,-,-l11H 11111!' H .. l .. ·1hl•1-0wn 'l 1•:111~. • • ti 12.z::i1 • • ----, By IJ,$. (}11 n Trar1~p11r1ahon. .l\:i6-flfill; /-<l-.U-1-CA-'I 1.,1iCLE1\i\ IN(; \\" f]l'I rv<'r:t !hlni:: frrr r<.1i111111 .... r~ll li7'.l-ll!i2 cstimalr<:. ~5--lJ.SS an ;, Pl~mbing 1~Lll,\J/3l NG TtE:.:PAIR No job loo .small • 642-.~128 • -----------• f'LU~1BING e Elc>elncal Repa1.t $S hr fi.12-273.1 6-12-1 lfi1 Powe r Sweeping PAJ:!\l~I; Lor Pn11•e r ,<.:ll l'('PlllL; f. :\!~int. A-I Pn11 (•r SWt'.'t'ping. j!,J-1;7.~I. Roofing \\'J-~Nl::D \ Ht'IOl1n~. Authoru- 1••1 .\pphc,111'r for Snn-llulc 1:nt1r Sy~tcm!'<. 6-1~1691 Tfi1iYRriof1nl!". !Xal Direr!. I 11'a niv 01111 work. {i.l~ .. 2780, :~1~-9190 . Sewing/ Alterations I·~{ rr~tJPEAN Drcssmal-;1n;:: l.\p•'l!l'dly Cu~ton1 Fi!'r•d. A"<'1u· \V o r k n1eo t;l11r1. ll7J-1S\'I ==--~ ALT!·'JtATIONS, rr ... tyl1ni;-. F.xprrt fitt!'r. 1'np f('I'~ N.li. Brt'3. 646-Z704 C11ll Huth Call A lte rations -642-5845 Ncn t, aceuratc, 20 years exri Tile i'~;r.A \llC !ilc new & rrn1c11:lt·I. F11"'e r•L Smn!I J<ll,.., v.·elc.umc. 5 3 6 • 2 ~ 2 6 • T ree Se rvice I.IC Uphols\l"l't'r -Q 1il11y work. A!'\'h11ri1 ·~ L~p h. Servicr 112-:i.l\21 N n ED -* * * * * * . ' ---. . .... . --. . . "•" ....... 'Yo> •• ,,,\·· .... ·~.··~.· '\• ,, •,, ,., '\ ''i. M'(' St~rrly 11t hom", ~~. ,,.., ..... ,. • • ~· • (I MALE INVENTORY CONTROL $150 wk Pt>rsonnrl. shipptng £: chasing. WAREHOUSE $2.50 "' pur- F>.1'1·1· Dri1,. rnrklift. Cood d11\1n;.. record. ESTIMATOR F rom $I 0,000 yr Pr•H.'L~~ instrumen1:i1inri n nintnr cunt1ol & Tclcmelrj- e(]Uil•· STRUCTURAL CRAFTSMAN F ro1n $750 mo Hoo! des1.i;n1ng eXJ>t;I , INSTALLERS Avg. $200 wk E\f"-r 'lu~t ha'" t<Jnb. lni.tallin1t patio (.'!",!,, GEN'L LABORERS From $1 .90 hr AUTO GLASS MAN $195 Week 5 Years experience • BLOWMOL D MAN $2.75 hr Exprr. \V1Jl1ng tat111~ shifts. to \\Ork ru- AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & REPAIRMAN From $4.SO lir FOREMAN From $3.SO hr Exprr. p!nshc inJcction mold niachu1c~. DIESEL MECHANIC $4 hr (lw11 tools APEX Employment Agency "TllE EASY \V,\Y task Ull Y. hyJ 1873 HARBOR BLVD. f 1~ block So. or 19th\ COSTA MESA 548-3426 " I • • • • .. . . ' DAILY PILOT WedMsda)', March 241 l'Y11 Wedntsday, MiVth 24, 1971 P!LOT·ADVERTISER 2! • ,,. ' SEE! * PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS *DARING AERIALISTS *FUNNY CLOWNS *BRAWNY BEARS HEY KIDS HERE COMES THE Find Your Name ROYAL INTERNATIONAL 20 OF THE BEST CIRCUS ACTS IN THE WORLD If your name I• listed In a special ad-it could appear under any cfaulflcation, so look at them all-phone 642-5678, Extension FREE ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, APRIL 3 2:30 OR 8:00 P .M. .k' -, 314, between 9 a .m. and 1 p.m. to make arrangements to pick up your tickets at any convenient DAILY PILOT office. ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS-COSTA MESA • l~,1 .·, l • Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT \ • ·~,.... ..,, ~I ----~l[Il] I J[Il] .__I _.....,,_ ....... __.JJ[Il] • I,____ _ ............. _.__.JJ[Il] I ![Ill ~I _ .... ,""""'_·..:;![§]~~I ,. Job Wanted, Mal• 700 l.t1lp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 _A_•_•i~q~"-"'-----80-.,.0 • • SERVICE Sta. Pump Ild. at-* tendant. Lube room exp. pretd. Not under 20. CdJ\.I, 675-4112 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Polite -Poach -Enact - Poorly -PLATOONIC An executive commented: .. ~1y secrelary is In Jove ~1th fourteen soldiers. but she 58.Ys it's merely PLAT00:-.1- lC." ARE YOU satilified wtth COASTAL AGENCY l MIBIC!'S GBl!!"IS!" your present lnrome? Let The World's Largest ..J!.1 !I YQU'Bbility.upp l <m<nt Profouional !!.!!!! !!!l~!!!I !!!I !!!I !!!I your income. Husband & tl'rview phone 6 7 S -4 l 4 S 2790 Harbor Bl, C:O.t &W-6055 *Siles Mutuals WE 'LL TEACH YOU SO YOU CAN BE ASSOCIATED WITH US \\1fe \\-'Ork together. For In-'Employment Service '!!!I !KIL? bel\\'fl 3-6 P:'vl Harbor Bh•d. at Adams * AFTER COMPLETING OUR •AS ST. HELPER•* COUNTERGIRL . llTIBT!IIMll'I" TRAINING COURSE. e $3 75 HR e Part tm1t', 18 & over, avail -Y I \VE'W.. rnEN TEACH YOU • • for wk & wk end. Apply al !!!I !!!I .JEii P!rmanent emp!oymenl. Full CHO\V BEU., 2570 Newport !!!!I ~ HOW ro BE A PROFES- , '· _=:c.::_c.,::=---~-C'QUNSEL.OR. AND, \VHJLE SERVICE Estab'd. F'Uller Brush rte, il2~$175 wk. to st .. a.lso pt. time J4&-5745 Sharp Girl Friday HOLLY SATTERFIELD 423 Broadway Costa Mes~ Yoo are the 111 innt?r of 2 tickels to lh• Royal International Circus tobml e or part tune. Depend-Blvd., c.l\t i;~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~;.~~;;;;;;;;;~I SION"AL INVESTI.1ENT Cali l\lr. frank * 546-9862 CREAT(VE SALES~iAN YOU'RE ALSO ?t1AKING CHAUFFER ·Driver· Com-A young man with men's BIG MONEY. YOU'U. DE- panion, ,.tc. One par!y or Appraiset/LoanOfcr. retail sales experieoce \\'ho [ J[il]' 1 l ______ _,11.· ·11 II•'••] VELOP A CLIENTF.LE Attractive, \vell groomed "Llve-\Virc" with good tele- phone voice to act as recep- tionist in a busy, exciting oUice. J\·Iust be exper '{!, in dealing 1rilh the public. Sales backgmd preferred but not nee. Call l\1iss For- rest 64.i-4l2L at rile ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Saturday, April 3rd Please call 6-12-5678, ext. !1·1 several at diUere11t times, To$12K \\'O uld like n1ore _ Employment 't Errflloyment 'f E"1!1oyment THAT WILL REi\lAlN 673-5644 Orange County. Several open-r esp on s 1b11 i ty. Job ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.:~~I \Vmt YOU f"OR LIFE. between 9 and l pin to claim your tickets. (North County toll-lrce nuinber is S.I0-12'~J Job Wanted, Femal• 702 ings. Responsibility: Se I I Ing• ~ )'OVR EARNINGS \VfLL Oxford Employment Agency merchandisbig • boOkkeep-Help Wanted M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 BE AS GREAT AS YOUR * * • F 'd 3932 Wilshire 100% tree int:: & as~lstlng Buyer. Great ' DES!llE. GAL ri ay-J yrs exp, 21 Prefrr Psychiatrist ofliec. ( 3) 386-8290 opportunity for young man * E S I G MANICURJsr -$20 I d a Y .......--------~· ReC't'ptlonist medical ins. BA BYSITIER. 6Choplgirl, \Vho likE's people & retailin g ng. a es ENERAL HELP guaranteed. 4 days. Merrell records, etc. \Vlll accept N.B. area, 2-GPM, Call aft ~~, , 706 .,0 1 1.s: to learn more. Tell Us What You Want e $3.85 HR. e 1-lair Design, Cdi\f. 64.}..7727 Free Day/Night Training Plush Offices Start Immediately Top Compensations Need Nc1v .Flowers \Vith Good Typing & SH Skills. Second Hand Roso ANTIQUES gen. offi('(', have all oflice ic'~"c.c"~·c67~5-Sl:,,,:,c75c:_____ ~·';-;:;:;.--,---,,--=--:I Large chain needs 9 men, i\1ATURE woman to care for skills. Perm. responsible. BABYSITTER. housekeeper, DENTAL sec'y, diversified $$We Have SS To Give! full or part lime tor mer-my new inlant, permanent-5 Liz Reinders Personnel Agency Maple chopping block. large pine hutch table, pine corner cabinet, maple & pine tea cart. v.·a!nut linen cabinet., pine dry sink, Avail now. 546-1381, 9-2 P:-0[ mature, dependable, li\'t' duties, secretarial 15kills. chandising and service. day "'k. Call 962-8262 H.B. ln or out. 968-8230 aft 5:30 ro.tnture, congenial. To P IT IS Of.~ NO SURPRJSE TO Call Mr. Day 546-9862 ?t1EN OR WOMEN, part or 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. Call for Appointment 5'16-2118 ~ AIDES For convale5CCnce, t'\deriy can or family care. Homemakers, 547~1 PRACTICAL NURSE Local refs. Day or night • 64&-182'2• Help Wanted, M & F 710 A Beller Temporary -Position sa111ry 644-2456 US TI-tAT TIIE MORE YOU BEAUTY Consultants needed ' PAY A ro.1AN THE HARDER GENER.Al.. OFFICE typing, by Gen. Foods., t each * DlSH\VASllER lfE WIW.. \VORK Ai'lD TI-IE filing-young co. S.A. area. makeup artistry. \V/train. • .PO!tTER . MORE 1-lE wriL ENJOY Call Lorraine, We st c Ii f 1 Exec pos's avail Viviane Expenenced, Apply in person HIS JOB OUR POLICY IS Personnel Agency, 2 O 4 3 \\'ooclard Cosmetics 5#-1464 to Harold ALLEY WEST, · Westclifi Dr., N.B. 64~2770 2106 0t.-e8.nfront, Ne"'-port TO PAY BE'ITER TI-IAN BEAUTICIAN, exp'd, for Beach across from pier. ANYOi\'E ELSE, SO OUR • GIRLS • GIRLS busy salon w/xlnf clientele. ' i\1EN E N J 0 Y THEm E •abJJ hed II Phone eves, 497-1484. DISTRIBUTOR, . man a~ e \VORK. TI1TS ro.1 EANS s... s rm, cpening your O\\TI busuwss \\'/111-GREATER QUALITY EF-new branches.. F'l. or pt. e BLUE 8 EDOLPHIN e come ~.tent~al of SICKXI per FfCIE!'o;CY AND J..AR.GER time •. $3•40 HR .• full time, canvas local area.s OUR CO~fPAi'lY'S SUCCESS -no selling. Call evenings JS SALES PLUS ?t1AN· 497-1817 AGEr-.fENT' TA L EN T. Jl.1IDDLE AGED LADY FOR LITE CLEANING 3 TO 4 HRS PER DAY 5 DAYS A \VEEK Th& Five Crowns Sr. Acct •.. _ •.. $18K Controller • • $20K up Technician .• S700 up Skip Tracer NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642·3870 & many other lovely pleces. Open \\led thru Sat ll A~f-5 Pl\I 139 \V, 1st St. Tustin 838-0742 WAJTRES S .... EXP'D. mo. Initial investm~nt less PROFITS f'OR ALL. URGENTLY NEE CED Over 25. 3355 Via Lido, N.B. than $100. Early retirement Call Mr. Grand * 5-16-9862 Restaurant 3801 E. Pacific Coast llwy., Corona del Mar. No ph. calls. 111DDLE aged couple to manager Bay View Jlotel. Li ving quarters furnished T commission. 673-1440 aft 5 LEARN HO\V EDUCATOR, PLUS LECTURER -DON- ALD GOTIES:0.1AN, B.S., l\f.S., P.H.D., TJIROUGlf ASSOCIATION wm1 TY- COON DAVID B. LOOK- INGLAND, COY!~1UNITY LEADER. PLUS RENO\VN- ED CALIF. R.E. BROKER -STARTED ON T JI E ROAD TO F lNANCIAL IN- DEPENDENCE, Appliances -,:,;.---~.-:----I TAPPAN 400 electnc range. TELEPHONE advertising 2 eye-level ovens. Rolisserie, from our pleasant Newport timer, cutting bo11.rd, offices. Hrly wages. Morn-etc. 'l1JJV $50, 548-4987 &ft ing or eve. shlft.s. &15-30JO i -='~P~M'---------1 33. i\1R. MADRID l\1UST Sell Must See! Like T'°"'E~L~E~PH=o~N7.E~-An~,-w-,-n~ .• -. I ne1v GE heavy duty 4 cycle Serv, Exp pref'd. Fl or Pt "'ashing machine, white. timl', \\I /train if qualfd, girl Both under 1varranty, Npt • LABORERS (Unskilled-Dependable) \Vork when & where you want! Interim :rersonnel Service 445 E. 17th St., C.M. 642-7523 Equal Oppor. Employer ACCTG. Secy. Laguna Hills. Call for a ppcintmt-nt 837-2020 ext 247. ;. L L-around maintenance man for Bmail nursing home. Call for 11.ppt lntv, (Il4l 4M-8075 CLASSIFIED HOURS 8 :00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 to noon Saturday Adverti~ers may place thelr ads by telephone COSTA ?.fESA OFFICE 330 W. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACtI 33.13 Newport Blvd. 642 -5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach IDvd. 540-lZ.20 LAGUN A. BEACll 222 F'ort'St Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEro.fENTP. 305 N. El C!lmino H.cal 492-1420 NORTil COUN'i"'l dial free 540.1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kills Is 5:30 p.m. the day bc- rore publication, excrpt for Monday Edition when deadlint' is Satur- day, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Ad verliS('T'S should check their ads daily & report errnrs Lmmedlatcly. Tl! E DAILY PILOT 11ssumcs liability !or the fln;t In- correct lnscrUon only, CANCELLATIONS: When kill ing an nd hf> sure to make a rcrord or th(' KILL NU'?tlDER givl'n you by your a.d lAktt as rcct>ipt of yriur caneella.Uon. This kilt ~ number mu.<it be pre- M.'nted blili. the advrrliscr tn case Ol a. dispute. CANCELLATION 0 n CORRECTION OF' NE\V • AD BEFORE RUNNJr.;c;; };very l!ffort is made tn kill or corrf"Ct a new nd that has been ordrl'C'd. but we cannot gu11r1:in- tce to do so until tht' :.id has a.ppeared in lhc pa. per. DJME.A·!.INE Al,_, These ad$ ftrt :ttrletlv cash In adv11.ntt by m11.n or at any one o! our of- Ooes. NO phone orders. 11-ff! t>An..Y l'ILOT ft• srnrs tlit' ?'iRht to cla~ slfy, Hitt, C'l!fllOI' or rt"· fuse any ad\·rrl!scmf'nl, and to cMnii:t IU r&l('I • ~irutaUons wi thout prior nollet-. CLASS IFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0. Bo.x 1560, Costa ,\1CtA 926'iefi ••• BOOKKEEPER Unique, young, growing com- pany with an extra ordinary potential, seeks a vivacious, above average F IC Book- ke('pcr, This i! an excep- tional opportunity for the right person. (TI4) 530-6050 Anaheim, BOOKKEEPER, part time, experience req'd. Call 833-1149 aft 5 pm CAN YOU QUALIFY? Need 2 women to assist me in my business, not und 25, 2 hrs day, J days a \\·k. $65 per wk. for int 774-0380 bet 4 & 6 pm. •* CASHIER •• Car \Vash , Laguna Beach. * 644-4450 * CLERK TYPIST 1 Yr. Gen'! Ofc. Some bkkpng. Good head for fig- ures. Typing 50-EIO. MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 \V. Coast J-l\\')'., NB &16-3939 CLERK -Lite typing, fl. time, varied hrs, Personnel Dept. Hoag Hosp N.B. possible &12-2l50 IF YOU FEEL YOU ARE * HEAD \VAITRESS -6 OMV BOOKKEEPER \VORTH i\lORE THAN Da v.·k. Dinfl('r Housl'. Must have six mon!hs re-YOU'RE MAKING, o NE Perm. Interviews 9 to 12 cent experience in auto PHONE CALL MAY START noon. SAM'S SEAFOOD dealership, Paid vacation. YOU ON TI-IE PATH TO 16278 P acific Ilwy. Hunt. 1 sick leave group ins. bene-FINANCIAL SECURITY, Bch. lits elc. 'Salary commen-HOU~E\\'JVES • 3 openings sur3.te with ability. Call Ed SUCCESS IS BASED ON P/time_ Aver. $3 per hr. Hacquebord, 5-16-8017. HARD WORK PLUS IN-No exp nee. \Ve -train. For DAVE ROSS PONTIAC TRINSIC KNOWLEDGE. appt. call Mrs. J\tu!ler Draftsman ARCHITECTURAL -DRAFTSMAN - l\fajor Real Estate 1.1gml. Co., seeks an individual to assist in the coordination & preparation of preliminary & working dra\\·ing for ten- ant improvements in office and retail bldgs. Position requires three yn;. architectural drafting ex- pcr. and an ln1erest in de- sign/space planning. This is a carel'r position \\ilh a stable company, Please send lettl'r or resume out· lining qualifications and salary his tory. THE IRVINE CO. 5.)1) Ne\\'PQl't Center Dr. Newport Beach, Call!. 92660 Personnel D!>pl. * DRIVERS* COJ\IBINED \VITI-I THE • ~&-5770 * VERY BEST SALES, PLUS HOSPITALITY ll 0 STE SS ?t1ANAGEMEN1' TALENT. SERVICE, has openings in LEARN H 0 \V STifART Irvine area for mature FOX, EX-STOCK BROKER v.·omen looking for in- STARTED ON THE ROAD teresting, part time work, TO FINANCIAL JNDEPEN-v.Tlcoming newcoment to DENCE TIIROUGH HIS AS-your area. Sales e x p , SOCJATION \VI TH TY-desirable. i\lust have car. COON, R.E. BROKER, CALL: 547-309j COMMUNITY LE A DER, • HOUSEKEEPER wanted DAVID B. LOOKINGLAND. for 15 days f o r elderly Start Immediately Full Fringe Benefits Incentive Plan Top Compensation CALL NOW OPEN J\10N. THROUGH SUN. }'OR CALLS AND INTERVIEWS ORANGE COUNTY (714) 5'17-6771 couple. Live-in. Must be good cook. No days oil. Wage? $200. Apply in person, 1032 Santiago, Nwpt Bch. HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. Georgt' Allen Byland Agen- ~7-01~8 E. 16th, S.A, • INSURANCE GrRL * ASK FOR j\ffi. PEARSON CHRISTIAN lady needed in my home early \\'eekdays No Experience for 8 mo old girl. $80/mo. • ENGINEER -Fiberglass :i\[usl be ex)){'rienced. Auto rater & uncll'rwriler or com- mercial lines !5ttretary to ....-ork v.ith account ex- ecutive. Salary open, health plan & retirement plan. Peacock Insurance, 401 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach. 494-1087. :i\1rs. Bradley Vic Beach & Slater, 847-3051 Necessary! production. MacGregor aft 4 pm ~lust have clean Cali!. driv-Yacht Corp_ 1631 Placentia, A.JY Day is the BEST day tc Ing record. Not under 2'5. l ;oCo:c';"=·~•c<~•"'=------ 1 '"'Un an ad! Don• t YELLOW CAB CO, Engincerini; ::d:;:cl;:;ay;;;. ::'c::all;;:;;;tod::a:;;y;;:· :;:&12-;:;:;;567S::;;.:.:;:;:1B6;:;:;;::E::. :;:l6;;;lh:;:S;:;t.;;:, =C·::":;:· :::; 1 c IVI L ENGINEERING -TECHNICIAN - NO MAlTER Wlr~AT t.1ajor land development co., seeks a technician to per- fonn various Civil Engi- neering, drafting and office tasks. Posll ion requires High School graduate \\·ith drafting/de· sign and grading. Some col- lei;e and public \\'orks e:>."JX'r, in a sub-p1'0fcssionat ca- paci ty is dcsirab!l'. This is a career posltion with xlnt gro1vth opportunity. Plea~e send lcl!er or re- sume outlining quahflca- tions and salary history. lNSUR.ANCE Agency Girl, e:>i:per. periOnal l i n e s , p/time. c .ro.t l o ca tion. &12-6500 IS MONEY YOUR PROBLE:-011 Here's the ansv.·er &>come an AVON R.l'presl'n!ativr -earn good money in your 11;pare time n!'ar ho1nc. CALL NOW 5-16-jMl or 540-70-tl i;. " . - e e NEEDED CALL NO\V -OPEN ?.10N. THROUG H SUN. FOR CALLS T Off G• I ORANGE COlTh'T'l nor und JO. 540-2052 Bach 675-8812 wo ice • 1r s (7141 5'17-6771 l\lusl be 2a and able to drive ASK FOR MR. NEIGHBORS TYPISTS * KENMORF. au1o washer, -APPLY -late model, Xlnt Cilnd $6.5. 186 E. 161.h St., C.~1. Sa!Ps Register for Guar & delivered. 546-8672, , * PROFESSlONAL • a temporary job 847-8115 NURSES AU:~E .•• 7 to 3:30 *SALES CAREER * tod Exp'd or will train, FuU . ay KEN:0.10RE \\'asher, S35, i-x- time. Park L id 0 Con-S!arLlng salary plus Cilmm. lntervv.·s: 9-12 cellent: Also \\lasher Ii valesccnt Center &12-8044 First ye a r ear11ings of Western Girl Inc. Dryer set. 540-1095 PART/F1JLL TL\1.E $12:~. plus possible. 2 yr 4667 ?t1acArthur Bl\'d, KEN~fORE auto wuber, St b . tra1n1ng program by century Ne.,vport Beach Good cond St5. Guar & art u~iness ma~ement old national co. Business or 5'10--032j cpaareer '-"~ t'alxpand1ng com-sales backg"round helplul. delivered. M6-8672, 847-8115 ny . .x:ver areas open. N -•ni * WAITRESS-EXP'O SEARS Kenmore Series r.oo Will train qualified ap-. ~ trav.,.,,, gmt, opportun-Not under 21. NO PHONE electric dryer. Xlnt cobd, plicants Call ~ ities. CALLS. Apply in person, $75. Phone 557-95-19 . RONALD A. S)fl't'H PART tinie trainees, male, Suite 815 Surf & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast GE Washt'r/dryer, newet l!S or Coll. No exp nee. 550 Ne\vport Cenler Dr. lhl)'., N.B. model in pert cond. Make The Zoo Restaurant, Coast Ncivport Bch. 6-l4·2190 W0:0.1AN for J}()IJSC\\'Ork, 2 olr. 962-6372 aft 9pm H"y & McArihur. Equal Opply. Employer days, 6 hours. Lge house. NORGE GAS STOVE * PBX Operator/ lge family, lge job. Pay S·10 * 531-2439 SALES. $1.67/hr. starling adequate. Nr Beach & Recept salary. Also some part time Warner. Aft 6: 847-5810 Furniture 810 • f11r ll.S. seniors & college _::=::::::_:.:::..;::...:.::_='---I Pleasant personality, front studt'n!s. 492-4422 WO:i\fAN terr g<""neral offic..'e office lady with 3 yrs, ex-I~~~~-~----\\'Ork. Neat, meticulous & perienc a switchboard SALES-P~iwnal or compa~y V.'eli organized. Typing skill. e s _ 0~ contacts in management, 1n-erator'. meeting the public dust or education. Ex-_S-:,..:t~p~m::..:>1~8-6800:...::::..:_~--~ and hie typing C a J J -•. ry YOUNG Jnternational O:l. KATI--IY 557_7475 .__ . 9 c:111ng concept. ~ull or part ::i v•:l\\n time. Leadership Dcvclop- am & 4:30 pm. m{'Ilt Consultant~ &l&-$341 REC:EPTIONIST, gen. ol~ice SARAH C~vcnlry' needs fl. duties. Xlnt opportu~ty. or pt time help, No in- Preferably over JO. N pt. veslment \\'ill train min Center. Call ~4 (9-5) age 20. 53a.-1407 & 54S.:9066. RECEPTIONIST for Jon Peters Beauty Salon Tues thru Sat. 1610 \V, Coast H"Y. N.B. • SECRETARIES \\'ork 1vhen &-\\'here you \\'ant! Interim Personnel Service seeks managemt'nl. Earn to $1000. plus per mo. Ph: 833-1~1 be t 2-Jpm YOUNG int'!. co, seeks i\fgmt. personnel. Variable hrs, unlimited i n C' om e , 497-1379 Merchaodise J[§J Antiques 800 RECPT. S•KIO. Front ollice appearanee. Young co. T)p- ing 40 1vpm. PBX. 6-t5-2770 PIANO teacher, over :ID yrs, willing lo be trained for part lime emplmt in music VERY ANTIQUE school. S.IS.-7693 445 E. 17th St., C.M. SEWING i\lACH INI::, com· =~'=""'_,c~~---1 642-7523 pletely refinished & it PROFESSIONAL phone Equal Oppor. Enip!oyer works! \VALL HAT RACK- sollcllor • Dana Point, San1,...,,....,...,...,...,...,...,..,, I v.·/mirror. For added info; Clemente, Capistrano area. * SECRl:7I'ARY ; Genl'ral &16·73.lJ, Work In your O\\TI home. Be~t deal ln area. Phone ofc. Dictation-m11nusc.rip1s. CHINESE rug-9xl2, beige 835-1465 betl\'een 9:00 a.m. Lyceum Procluctlons, lnc, w/sculptured pastel f\O\\'ers, and noon. P. 0. Box 1226. Laguna Xlnt cond. Teak Tables, Bl'ach. 49·ki253 • -p · •· •--·o S1\LES • 1.fen & \Vomen ...... mps. 1c1urt'S. ""--~"" DECORATOR Items of f'ren- ch & lta.lian periods-2 gold leaf pedes!als: nest of tables; 'ving chairs-pastel colors; go Id & crystal scounce, etc. All ne"' &: rea~ priced. 644--0117 BEAUTIF'UL King-s:i: bed, Jirm. Never used, still packaged . Frame Included. SL10, v.'Crth $260. \VJ 11 deliver, osually ho m • . 0!2-<636 Decorators Furniture 11 pc white & gold bdrm 11et. Hal!\\·ay mirror & consul. 6-16-733:} DINING table & 2 captain's chairs; 1·attan Jiving nn furn--<:hairs. tnbles, • t c. 64&-356.i or &i2-9789 CA.Sil for furni1ure, ap- pliances, 1ools, misc Items. Open 9 to ;1, 612-7015 DREXEL Break rr on l, n1ahogany_ t>xlnL Cflnd. $275 or best orfrr. 6•ti-:~117 DUNC,\N Phyft' 10 pc din nn se1 & huffrl !.1ble, solid mahoJ,'!: SI OOO. ~7-{;933 aft 5 IT IS THE IRVINE CO. !>.lO Ne\\'port Center Dr. Newport Beach, Cahf. 92660 Personnel Drpt. STOP!'.'· SERVICE Sta. All'ndnt, n FltENCH Crystal vase, pair or pl time, not und ]8. .Japanese porcrlain \'ases. · LOOKING & ACT Neat, gd appearanct>, Tllk1n1.'! bids, Pvt pty, l'flYINE PERSONNEL Sales minded person, see for ~:°oo°:~~f Gd ref's, 3006 1 ...c"'.c'-~"":.:,::==~==~ SER.YICES•AGENCY '"""'"· a res] c'"" op.1 --"'::....:.c· -----*ORIENTAL RUGS GOLD Hercu!on Tilt back bed tlivan, 11ke new $50. &1t-8!11 '· "' ' ". i· \. • • • YOU CAN SELL WITH IT A ESCROW OFFICERS To $750 Ornnge Counly. Expcr. nius\ include sales. Oxforrl Employmen1 Agrncy 3932 \\'ilshire 100'1~ tree <213) 3?{t-S290 E)l.-P. couple 11·anted to 1nanage 20 unit molt'! 111 La Habra. ft·ee Afll . + DAILY PILOT1""~,,_:c._",""i'~'-·'_'•_'_· _ .. _,-!_·"' EXl''D Sn lesgirl for WANT AD For Fast Service & Erpert Assistance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT • drui::store Sat's & Sun's, !'ubmit resume to Box 365. Corona de\ :i\1ar. Calif. J>'"ACTORY help wanted. Stcndy \\'Ol'k for stro<ly \\'Ofker~. Apflly Rf 32972 Calle Pf'rlecto, S.in Juan Capi<;trano FE~tALE factory packagers. 5'6" or over. Sl.6..l {>E'r hr to s1art,, n1t'rit r a i s e s , 5'18-jllS • FOUNTAIN \\'ORK - f'X"pe:nence fl('Cf'S.~. Call ~4-7402 GARDENER TRAINEE, M expcr, nee. Xlnt opp1y. Ph: ~t"·n 10--l2 noon only. (71~) 4!U-5l27 General Office t:-tping, !Jling. )'i"IUni:: oo. rail l.llralnr, \\'t~rc:llf! J~cr~11nnrl Aizency, 2(}1J \Vcslchfl Dr. N.R. Q.15-2770 Secretary lndu.~tries Ne\\ei11 Idea The4DayWHk Vita\ progres~ive local llnn. l\tarketing backiround pre· ff'rred. 4S8 E. 17th (111 Irvine) C.M. 642·1470 *LIQUOR CLERK~* Not under 4(), Costa ro.1csa 1u-ea. i'.lust have retail liquor Experlencr, Appllca- lions confidential. Ph: 51:.1-3883 LAUNDRY h<'lp. \Vash n111n. ~lon-Yrl, P(·r1u. pos1tior1. Berwt1rs. Std. U n If or 1n, lnll Crabb l.n. II B. LOOl\ING for ~f'veral l"\p'd mature c..lt'anlng m111ron.~ for hi-<lcmond romn1erC'tlll bldgs in s·n Org. Co., pl " a timf' ev~s 546-S322 r-.t ATURE, refin<"d lady f() slay v.·i!h 2 i,::irl!, U & 16, 2: 30 to 6: 30 !> dny11_ AIMl lli::-t1! hcusf'\vork Ph. 11nytlmr. 5.1&-1900 P?r!unity. Xlnt ~uture for DON'T gl\•e it away, get Royal Kennin, 12x23, also nght man. Earnings com-quick cash for u with a smlr siU'S. 675-3353 :O.IOD. couch. Green striped labric, 1v1tlnut arm!. Xlnt cond, $j.5. S.12-3480 mence imm~iately should DAILY PILOT Oauilled be-In excess of S150. per wk. Call 64U.678 &-cha.rie it. House Hunting? \Vatch the HOUSE Hunting'! \VR!ch the No canvassing or soliciting. OPEN HOUSE column. OPE:N HOUSE column. Jntervie\Vs by appointmenJ I-;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;~~~=::~;:==========~§§:§~~~~~;.. only !l-1 \\'~kdays, 835-2771. I ~~~ELLENT INCOME OP· sm=sTAR GA'ZEE;I<~ PORTUNITY for ro.1An.JRE ARllS DyCLAYX.POLLAN---...-----1 MAN in Costa ~I e s a _ ~ HA#.. l J:/a. Your Doily Adivlfy Guiel• M Sf" L~~"::n. Nrwporl Beach area. Dire('! :hM~ " J.ccorclirtg lo llr1 Slorr. Y ,-@i@ sales "x per i enc e JlQt ~17-lS.19-3. To develop message ~or Tliursdoy; ~~JO~ necessary, but must lun·e ~2-~6-i7 read words~o~~ingto numbers SS-59-81.a9U: abilHy to deal \\'lth o\\iiers, {£TAURU5 ofyourZod1ocb1rths1gn. Al#. 10 l [.,0<1 Jl Of 61 Othttl' SCOIPIO n1an<1Kers find purchasinii ; 2Roeri..g J2Wh6'• t.is.11..,. OCT.Ji~ n.gent.s !or co1nmercia1 and .. UAY 7e J P~u 33 T,.~ t.l ~""ol~ H0;., 11 I d I "il:;.un_:. 'B1 3~ Md 6~ R~V. n ustr1<1 Accounts. ri!en llJro.76:79.ii ~Con 35C~iOl'I' 6~ lth'a' Sl..sl-511-61,. over 40 pN'fPITt'd bu! All 6 L•~e 36 Molo.1 66 ,..,~ M-67-!D-i?ll inquiries tcC'C'h·e e(i-ual ron-GIMIMI "J f•nr J7 No 67 Con1•.fff 1ilderallon. \\'rite: Dept. &l, Qi l>'AY ll 11 S. JBV•""' 68 Niut0t• )>, ~. JU,;f 11 '}A l9W09f" 69TM" Cons:olitlalC'd lnler-Amt'ricn OO 100ov •01"'"'"""' 70Coll«t'°"" Corp., 912 E. Ohio Bldg.. 1-17-49 11 CM '1 COl!IX•ly 71 Sr•rg Cle\"{'land , Ohio. 4~11~ -69.74 12fm '2Chf<.to.· nSuc,.-c SALE Es('rov.• Of!icer • Sav- ing_, & Loan Assoc, 1..iwJna Brach Re~ion.'li Ole. Sal11ry open, Equi\I Oppo r . Employt-r. 5C'nd resume to Classlrled Ad No. 5.1, O:i lly Pilot, l'.0. B)X l::i60 Costa ~1r~11., Ctt 926~ . CAHCIR l lfron< 'lOr' 73Rer•PI•.,.. I~ CO"\>dt1011 '' Yo.1' 7• Aw•oOf WJ11~~21 l!iShort •5Li~!y 75Chft.k HJUtr 11 160t '61,. 16/!Aat ~ .,_ 170trlgef .. 1ro ni .. ta "..:J.~7'""'3 18 Of .(8 Gxd 78 Nn V. l 9Mt1std •9Stt(.lo.~·;I 79 !!. uo 'OCOllPM)ti"' ~Cl" IOA!I 'IModor 51Co 81C011't JUL: 21 12 S-~bolft' 52 Nrit 87 Ar19lrt AUG.ll ]JYOll" ~3A1YIQ 8J Pt0J«ll ,,,, ••,. • ]' OIJ(!' "'' w,,. 8• 0.1/!yf'lf AQUAl.IU$ JAii.it~ . . ffl. '' 'lJ -Ma11ageme nt T,:n--I,.---------]..,? . .,..$~ :l' L,,.. !i~ PtQITU'.lft 85 0f1••f'<f 7-10.lZ-it~ n.i~-Jll 1~ !"':.CC1·~7 .. "''-l 1&Tixr..-•,:,To 8!.An"'''"" \ll;GO ;1 S. !17 Lvclo 87 Ad>oroc• PJSCIS AUG. ll •a Mov '~ w,,,. ea ~!r ,,,, 1, ._ ll.,1r1 or \[o1rl r~p. C'.t1U :\11~.~ !'n111h. \Vr~1rl1ff l'f'L'~'lnnel A1:rn1')'. ZO.IJ \\.,~t1:l1ff Or .• N ll, r.1j-2i70 \'ACANCIF:S Cos1 '11011(';-.' R\·nt your fll)n~r. nrt , ~tor<" blrlll, r!c, lhru a Dally Plkll lla.!llliilied 11d. . ~ (""' 50 'I',,.. 89 fulfill • /a ~un.11 30J.':. &i1o 90HG"'1•<0llPld"'A#.,~ ~~ I),)·,_ B·11 ·-~¢)Go>! Ad""' .:'INJ/Jl· I ~t<i<7il -68.7S-88 I'll u ' 12'-31.v..siO• - .- 3 PILOT ·.lOVEMTISER I~ [ -I~ I J.urnlruro '10 M1 ... 11.--.. '""'t-· """wH=·y-euv-: -· - 111 TV, Radio, HIFI, H-. l$f Compo,.,S1lo/ltontnt Moiwr HomM 940 Truckt 961 Auto., Imported 970 Autos, Imported * AUCTION * Storoo 136 STRAWBERJ\Y ...,. matt. CAMPER iiiiii DUMP TRUCK 1969 SPANISH s1yi. Cooaol• tno1nod tor Enall•h , * Kinas Coach * 1895 DATSUN PORSCHE ~ FURNITURE? FrldMoy 7h:0026 Ph.M. itereo: Am-FM itt~ " pltaaure; yr old, ..._, i,~ l 'o~-""Ho-· Anency 1957 GMC ore t """· u"" • m<H:oot l6ill) Anob Som! eolt. !500 eL CLEARANCE SALE M •~ 0-• c.........i bed 1: UNCLAIMED STORAGE Mill $210 or trade. 5'&-31'35 67l-6129 aJt 6 pm SuperlOr • * Landau Type uHd by City '69 2000 ROADSTER '63 Porsche Sup• 1' Be Flexible I 1'"1\0M COLUMBIA GE st~reo. 4 tt. walnut REG Pinto Stal.lion. S Yrs~ Laree Hlectlon Pre 'Tl 604 N, Qarbor, Slnta An& ot Newport Belch 5 ~pd. dlr, Owi1ed by llnle !-;: Re.nt mo. to 1no. with VAN & SI'ORAGE cabinet Good condition aentle, wtll ~haved, beaut Campen .Now Sluhed to Opeon dally 9 to 9 139-903\1 'Good operatina: condJUon <ild 11cho<>l t('a<:hl'r lrom La- Cpt. Bahama yellow wtth lnlcrior, Af.l/1'M, ~ wheels, recent a n 1 I n !'X\V982 100°/• Purch••• Option Sealed baxe1, Dish pa.cJa, Sl!'lO. ~7'34 aft 1 PM ct maritlJ'CS, ride• wtll $395. $ See at Dally Ptlot auna Beach. (ZNS 159) Take ~· Jnd, Item selection Mlrmr padu, B<lnn 1ets, !itS-6351 ._516-~~ll~tt~~-.,,,----49 A~~L WANTED: BaJOO. Motor 330 Wen Bay Street oldt1r trade or small down. 24 Hr. Dely, '1ivans, Cbe1tt, Dinettes, •14 Yr Quarttr Hone, mare. f ACTOIY Ho~ Jn lood ehape, at C011ta Meaa , \VUJ finance: pvt. ply. Aft $2399 CHICK IYERSO .· CU.;TOM .Jcsks, Commodea. Mallrts• gentle. Xlnt for .tm&ll child INWOICI reu price, Write cluslf!ed or call 10 am M0-3100 or 6-1-7506. Furnl tur• R•nta l SC!I, Vacuum cleaners, Sew-JI s $300. ~un Sl«lWCASE ad No. 43, Daily Pilot, P. htra. Greenman. DOT DATSUN • >l~J031 ~ 66 or 67 ~J -W in.g m.achlne1, Coknd TV's, F• to You DEALER 0. Box U60, Ca!ta Mesa, fH2-43Zl .-~ . 19th, c.t.1. ~-3'81 stereo., Lamps. 3M Copier, I ;;,;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~,;miiilYR-()ld Fllly for1 aale, pt FOR Ca.IU 9'l6"JS OPEN DAil y Aflilhelm 774-2*l0 Rel . . Fr . \V h Ap~. halter broktn. · Auto Lee1lng 964 AND UJ-labra 694-3708 rig •, eeu-rs, as • 83J.-OS52 aft 4 PM ELDORADO CAMPERS •n Horii.on deluxe 1nokll' -1970 HARBOR. BLVD, ( l'OSTA MESA > ers, Dryen., 01miw1111\er, Lovable yng adul1 female THEODORE coach. 26' fully equip. ee1. LEASE SUNDAYS MUST sacritlce; Be au t Stovu and much mott! med slz.e wire-haired tu-. RO IN O 8:30 AM or aft !>, 61'3-lBM. A NEW 1971 11835 Ceach mvd. 1966 POR.SCllE 911; Bahan\a Yello1v, ~ spd, 4.2,iq m) Am/f'm, bl1upunkt radio,-a1 owner. Co.-nplt'te Servkt> Log &46-2"'!6 d)'I, 548-8180 ' ;';':;:;.':" V~co:!'v:,~:;,".'be~ WINDY'S AUCTION rloc .mix I'"' •"'rt-haired ,,_-... -.,-... --~,,.'JI' I I S F RD RENT :rr Winni $125/wk, PINTO Homt""1on lle"h terrier mix, 10 lbs, male. ...,...(..,....C "' 3'JEOHARBOR BLVD. &lmml'r, 7c/ml. S200 ll $SO OO JG.7781 or 5'!0-0C42 & matching chair. Olive Good watchdogs, love child-. COSTA MESA 542.0010 reserved by 4J30. 545-1857 • mo. FIAT barrel chairs, Coffee !able COME BRO\VSE AROUND ren. Need good homes w/ ** INVERTER. Heath Kit, 138 mo.) & commodes, pe can & 207S"n Newport Blvd. fenced yard.ft. l·5l2-S181, 5-T Gtnerel 900 model l\iPl4, UVOC to 110 Treiler1, Trtvel 945 open end eve-s oak. Beaut lanips, DiMllr, BL-hind Tony's Bldg Marls pm, or 836-'1493 3124 VAC, ft) cycles, 400 watts. 14• TRAVEL Trlr, SeU cont. RENT ~ 6-pc Quf!'(!'n bdrm, Also 6-pc Costa Mesa * 646-8686 ShlAU... mother dog and 2 S~RING CLEA~ANCE NEW uaembled &: (hecked Yke ntw. Mltlng i950. A NEW 1971 ''THINK" '70 911 T. 5-spd, Bea11f orange, 9US lnls. & w~ A~l /FM. Pvt pty. 644-5347 dbl bdrm set, Stereo 'QUip, OPEN DAILY 9 lo 4 puppies. Black and brown 20 Dyer Glamor Gni, inter· out by prore11sional electron· ~1237 P tNTO :~eel~~=· ::~w.:e to ap-POOL labltl, slate, old-pl. Chihuahua and doxle. ctptor power, outboard le engineer. Sacrifiee noo. I ·T~ro~1~1."",-,,"""u~t~ll~lty--... =47 $4 DA y Dllil SPRITE J I-'-----='----fashioned models, 7'. 8', 9'. 212 33rd St Newport drive, $2195. Call ~9845 after 6 P.r.f. /:ai :.. Ger19e Sale 112 Sacrifice. \Vill del!ver lree. Sch · 3/24 21' La(>!trakt utility, Volvo y,•eekday1 & al.I day wuk-14' Tandim Trallir AND ,.~ ',6-1-,-p-rit_e_co_nv ___ Cood __ "'_NI..,,.' • l:o-=,,...,,_-,_.___ 1442 Hayes Ave, Leng ~00=--------1 ~"''ered, $2'175. ends. With 4 wbeeb. AlJ atttl. weld. 4¢ MILE s.. S900 best u Pr"v pt PATIO Sale: 2 niotorcycles, Beach, 213/ 435-8885. G 3 mo old black stan-3•'tlbt'rglalli dinghy_. u 111~~-'-,~--~-~-1 PUTAUTn..E or 0 er. 1 f". . _ dard Poodle, pupp)', thots ,~ • '69 Ford Camper Sliper Van. ed mn1trucUon. %" Slee! ''fRIEDLAHDfR'' 675:-0990 aft G • car air conditioner, 2 1V's ?i-10VING, selling evtrything: pd, , for. Female. Moving, 1~6-_1 ..... No~•-rg •n-Fully equlp'd. CI ea n 1 deck plaUng, Will ~u or KICK IN YOUR TOYOTA men's clothe~. mattresses, furn., 1,1·ashldryer, baby & cant keep. Great with kids . ..i~A ~:_ ~1 '~':'.' U • Sharp Rttscnable! M~ trade for plclrup. !166 Sicily, LIFE! 11750 IEACH llVD. pressure cooker, electric kit. things. 49'Hl973, 483 Oak 6f6..7J04 3125 .,....,, u ... n power .-e-o lna:s bclore 12; eves aft (Meaa Vude) C.M. THEODORE (Hwy. 3'1 skillet, Ii.replace logs, lad· st., Laguna reduction gear. 10 6#-7818 ROBINS FORD 893-7566 e 537..Q24 TOYOTA NEW '71 :~ der. & various misc. ltems. WANTEO o 1~0 M~ull-h CHARLl.E Ml'ds good home 1 only-1 cyJ Litter diesel ) "'"'°""'==~.,,,--,.--1 2000 HAR.BO NEW·USEO.SERV. NO DOWN 2St> Europa Dr., CM Flying Scott"""oo HJ:. ~ w/lenced yard & children. 1 used Chrysler Crown w/ ·10 c~to.lP,~R,lu il~U.:OOver. ,--------,1 (~.J cosrA ~~VD., .fi,W-3283 att 6 weekdays, all rondltton. Will n•v up to Medium brown female dos reduction gear. ~"171Sw ""a1 3 kd, Au101forSalot 642-0010 ~ PAYMENT 4aY Sat-Sun. $50. 531-729-1 a"'J •payed, haebrkn, shots. 1% 1.32 volt heavy duty ae:nera-*=-t pm w YI I .,--,--=--~_,~-~Tl.~'°""'=~~ FISHING eqpt, guns, am· yrs. IW6-404l 3126 tor & S\\'ltcb panel. '62 DODGE Walk-ln Van: I••••••••-Auto Service, Pertt 9611 'TO ¥'IAT Spyder 8.50 Con· munition, misc hunt in 1 SICK room supplies, Sears LOVELY spayed 1 yr old 2 used flshlng chairs. Reblt en&, 6 cyl, auto, turn, D 8 1 956 verl., Only 9000 mi· 11, $69.01 MONTH• ·: 36 mos. Del. pa,y prict": 'valker, roll-away bed , cat. Short hair silver Tabby Misc. boat davita. l;:642-;;;i'IW..i::'''-,;67;r3-3383.:;;'----l --u-no __ "_8_8_•_• ____ 1s cyl.1. roro ercine. Factory Radials R/H Sacrilice: ol-eqpl: executive .,.,.ood desk basketball hoop, 21" TV. rebuilt Yr1lh 3 af)ffi:I tTa.nt r ~S:OOS2 ' & uphol swivel chair, vinyl c.:.._1....., & lo~balred Calico. May be-seen •I Udo Ship. Cyc:le1, Bikes, ,10 "EYERS "lanx 1~ CC -u 1 M · er. · couch, 8 mm movie camera 1 =~~-~,'=0 =~~---546-7'308 3/25 yard, 900 Udo Park Dr. Scoatort J" u vuv :':""11 .,'"; ~. compete. u.st '69 FIAT 8:£1, gold Sports S:Z.1St3G or c~h p r l c·t- $2003.55 Incl , Tax & Lk A.P.H .. 014..>i~. Serial No'.1 134341. ' Co,1MODORE lb~ 1 915 e-lne, 3,000 mi's. Many ..;,c .,..8--538:) C blk 1 ~ · 1w~ & projector, brand new: · ou au mo or FRIENDLY l yr. old male SAVE $3 SOQ '"" pt, ea111er int . .._..,,,., """ .. _.. ~HP $80. Sailboat fibet'glas1 w•-H · T 1 • 1 nll.l"U'V"I xtras. $'2300 10 build. Sell Autos Wanted ffl 492-7275, 4~9813 aft 6. ;mo-oa,., u... air err er mtx. 11150/be.t otr. ~ after over plywood, SaOOt m&llt N ~ ~ •· with J FURN. Di•h & ghwware, • oall 1125 837-7039 c:ild:.,.•96i-1,;j7'"' 3125 CONTEST 27 DEMO 'IHAll 6PM WE PAY TOP AGUAR *On approved credil _ f&mp s, Trea11ure1 & 9~ CORVA IR CAS Trinkets. 3807 Inlet !Me Dr, • YAOIT CLUB TO qUal home. Miniature Holland Yachts·Nl!WJ>Ort HO•,.,.,., a 1 -Make Oller H JAGUAR CdM. off ;\larguerite & San-MEMBERSHIP Schnauzer Tenitr mi xl.-,,,==~n_<-6#-0139=~=~~' 1 AW- casUe. Thurs-Fri 9A~1 SAVE $300. f em a 1 e , F n c d yd \VANTED: 1959 r-.tcCulloch • 546-7817 After 6 P!o.t HEADQUARTERS Bill Mi:ixey Toyota 111881 BEACl-I BL. 847-85.1.'i HUNTINGTON BEAC , sr. John The Baplist School * 6#-0963 * 5'18--0813 3/2.i !-~lying Scott 60 H.P. any 1'fRfEDl.ANDER" Trucks 962 tor used cars &: tntclt1, just nie only authorized JAGUAR j\uxi!iary Run1mage Sale in EXERCISE COUCH ADORABLE Easter gilt 7 t;>ndltion. Will pay up to w. alACll """'., _,..,.,....,.,,,,..,,.---:::=c-I call us for he estirn1te1. dealer in the entire Harbor $1871 ""'"'"""'hall at 1021 Baker W/VIBRATOR llO mo. old caUco kitt.n. H•brk.1~$50-, "~'~-7294~---537-•824 • 893-75'6 '68 FORD 1L JON GROTH" CHEVROLET ""'' .St, Costa tl1esa. Sat, March * fi46.-0818 * has shots, grtat w/child. Botts/Marine NEW·USEO.SERV. l l · Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER 19n TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR. FACTORY EQtJtPPED #987ll ;7, !b.m-3pm. Sun. ~larch BOOKS 5c-$L p\(tUres 673--7617 3/%> Equip. 904 ......... - - <(,, ,;,;18,,:·~"~"'~-2--'-prn"-o-~~~-· I Sc-50c. Purses 50c. FREE 3 mo old puppy, v.·hite * * INVERTER Heath KH • - -...... I • THRU Sat. ~. Antiques, 646-0818 w I black sPots. M Ix e d model MP14 u\roc to u0 500 cc VELOCETTE Thrux· Avons, and much mo~. Mi1cella neous breed, remal~. 962..0744 3/26 VAC, 60 cy~le1 400 watU. ton, new clut(h, tires, I ljll51 Edye Drl\'e, H.B. Wantitd 120 NEED good ho~ for lovable NEW asaembled le checked brakes, pl5ton and lower 1,,,-=.,,n-,.--~-~-'----~-;;;;;;:;;;;;:; Amber colored k i It i e. out by professional eleetron-end. Purist'• delight and BiKES, !um, & misc .I ' Wanted To Buy 548--0813 3/25 k: enginttr. Sacrifice: $100. in perfect shape. Best offer pqperback books. 822 W. NEED ~ •-rn• ,0, g<nU• Call 528-9845 aJler 6 P.M. over l95(1. 67~ alter 4 ' B·'bo N 5 67"389 2 or 3 Bedroom Mobile 5""" nv w a o. or ,,...... male Doxie, fuxl yard v1eekdaya &: all day "'eek-, ~•-·'"-·...,,====c---Home. Set up in FAi'iflLY 1-, I,m-s of furn, Beds, park. Must be 12. wlde. 548--0613 3125 ends. 1969 YAMAHA J?ousehold goods. Bargains Less than $4000. Jn new NEED good home fncd yd Botti , Power 906 251'.1 c.c. twin. $395.00. 4,300 '. '!.,_a,10:;;,;,-,19763 Kesw·ick, li".B., condition. Call 642-3844 eves for beaut.itul. Australian 40' IV Ibo o· . miles. Very (lean. Call ' . .., ...,,.,,, & wknds. Shep Female 836-4493 3/26 i tesel Cnnser. 835-1492 days, nlte &U-4330. , Machinery 116 · · Ji"e"ld, galley, radio, bait Ask for Joe. }"'REE rabbit, caU tank, stereo, dinghy, G I ~~-------- 1 TEEN girl wants used 10 54&-1730 bu"'··. C 1a,11 c Catalln• '65 YA:.,tAHA 250, New trans ENGINEER'S ll' lathe, 24" spd OOy's Sch"•lnn. Price 3/26 boat~ ood -" $6000 It paint. $325. " th b. l "" 0 9'5 ,.-==~~~~--'-'I ' g COuu, 1 Call 897 7941 II 5 f:trs., au1o. leng!h and cross 1_::cc'c.0='"'"'=·-~"'"-='-~= l BLACK Baby bunny 546-1401 l ===~--~·~-p-m_ 1 traverse 3' x 4' jav.' chucks. Pianos/Organs 126 493-3894 San Juan •69--18• Charger fiatbottom '68 BM\V Beautiful rond w/G 1 plu! lots ol attessories. $380 Calpstrano 3/26 boat w/trlr, 428 Ford e,ng, ~ ~1385ng_ tank. Sacrifice 1 • ~tfers. 499-3427 alter S p.m. WE ~,,.,~ ~IALE Beagle, AKC ~. 3 Day& 838--1564/aft 6: 30 pm, ! Mi setlltneous 111 yrs old, needs rood home. 968-7481 '68 Yamaha 250 Enduro dirt \ QUIJlll Ca.II 557-7648 3/2S11'gi;=7-32~. ~C-h-,-1-,-0>-rtn--I bike. Good cond. Must sell. * 1NVERTER, Heath Kit, ••• DARLING little 6 wk old thlan--twin sett~'. r u 11 y $465 or best oUe-r. M6-8717 ~,,model MP14, 12VDC to 110 1 · kittenll need ........t homes ...... ui".....i , ,.,dy to ....... '70 YAMAHA 250 Enduro and After 5 years, we &re cosing f;VUU ~... l'Y"" ev VAC. 60 (fcles, 400 1,1·atts. 548-9697 3/25 548-2434 helmet. $700. our doors in Costa Mesa. ' t)!E\V assembl<'d & checked All . . p· , 0 2 '""''' •-, 10 ~ "·m•. 21• TROJAN: Grey Marine * 5-16-3181 eve1. * Out by professional electron--remaining 1anos "' r· ., "' 5 .......... ,., ic ellgineer. &tcri!lce $100. gans, new & used, to clear Mixed sm breed 8 wk.s old. eng, dbl tand/trlr. Needs 2--= ~~~ ~ ~: 'G.all 528.9845 arter 6 P.M. at auction prices. Savings 837..8803 3124 paint. $1000 or bst ofr. 1 weekdays & alJ day \\'eek· up to ro%. No dealers BEAUT. white friendly 8 wk 64&-3909: aft 6• 968-J92S Gttr. nd please. old puppy, lovable & al· • 13' BOSTON WHALER • Mobile Homtl t ,e s. WARD 'S BALD\VIN S'11JDIO fectionate. 494-5&87 3/29 40 hp-'70 Joh11!1011-Trlr-Xtru ' ~~1~~u~, :a~~a:!in; 1819 Newpon Blvd, &12-8484 FREE bunnies-Ideal Easter $1300. Eves only 495-5158 1--N-O_W_·_O_P_E_N __ $21i Braided nylon rug, 131~ CLEARANCE gifts. CALL AFTER 2, 41' CHRIS '59, trkabin, CONTEMPO. x 101,, $60 Reirlg $50 Chest SALE 548-3917 3/25 New.,inter., Full equipment, LAGUNA HILLS or draWt'n \\'/end table & l\ITI'ENS 2 female 1 male $20,500. G44-4lJ2, 6"1-422l 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. mirror $25. Single bt'd & Over 100 Pianos " Organs 6 weeks 847~ 3/.25 Boatt. R•nt/Chart'r 90I (CDrner of hfoulton Pkwy) wal!ress & b"' sprg. $'25. Reduced for lmmed. sale. LAGUNA HILLS Crutches $3. 4c\2 Cambridge Buy Now & Save l 2 !ttt Guinea Pigs 1,1•/cage. 32' Tu.·inscrew Chris, fully Cir. 64&-0339 Open Daily 10 ti! 6 557-7387 3125 equlp'd. Fishin&: or CrulJ. PrtsUge adult community ad. ~ l 9 S l2 5 BEAUTIFUL. Poodle pups. ing. 548-2434. jal!1!nt to Leisure World. NEiii?. ne\v power Ja1,1·n-~·· 0· * un · Be tJlul ndl all I 'TTIOv•er & JXl"'er ed~er COAST MUSIC r-.tother AKC. 497-1582 3/25 Bo.ts, Sall 909 l~ ap=en~' put- j.10 ea, 1'fap!e! hutch $50. NEWPORT &: HARB~~ ~ HOBIE 14, 6 mo old. X\nt ling green, hobby Jhop, Camera, lite meter & fiash C:Osta Meza * 64~~~ I I cond. Lime gm \\'/yellow much mo~. ;~. Old 78 rerorrls; misc WANTED: Homeless piano. ~t• lf'ld Suppflei . trampoline & sail. 11000 or -~=CALL~~~8lhl900,.;:,~"=---I lumber; 12 gal fish tank \V!ll slore piano (grand I i:~::::~.:.~:'l~ll~>IO~~w:;/~tr~lr:·;_°":~-290'::2, THE BEST OF con1plrte \\'/fish & pump. preferred) in my homt-. No 494-316a BOTH WORLDS 543-7478. children. 541)..2279 alter 5 P•ts, Gen•r•I &SO FOODS: Popcorn , p.m. Ne~=~ For a beautiful bo!Tlt', Jew Soo\l.'cones, rotton canriy & ~H7AJ~M"°M"O"N"o'",-,s"t'"•-;1-,-.,-.-,-. KANGAROO rat and cage, SI.Ip & Financlng rn11ntenance and architttW"· \'ending n1achines. Supplies, Yamaha. Ne\v & used SlS. Abo plgeoru;. Pacllic Yacht.I 673-1570 :;:: =~~e .. ulv~e!e•~~fu== Rentali; & Repairs. pianos of most makes. Best =---*:...:"'cc"":..::2638:::...:*_"7.,, 1;0 ,;,.-";'"io,,.-T,-,o< . 15193 111oran SI. \Vmstr. buys in So. C&llf. at Schmidt Dogs 85-4 • 12' F 1 BERG LASS Hoo&e" by Uvltt ldobUe 'l'ony Capas90 714/531-3001 Musi( Co., 1901 N. Main, ---------) SNOWBrnD, w/dolly, xtra Sy11ern1 on display now ac A GREAT ~-.Mat• Brindle. sail, Xlnt cond. 673-7933 BAY HARBOR L table, lull G ize Santa na. ..,..,.., \v/cu~s. bnlls, etc. Home -H-A-IN_E_S~b~ob-y-.,.-00~,-,a-no-, 1 YT. Papers-AKc-5 gen. e ALCORT CATAMARAN MOB)LE HOMES beer bar ,v/relrig unit. Bar "·hite & gold, ~fffl site. pedigree champion liiock. w/tt-a.i.ler. Seit oUer over 1425 Baker St. Colla Mesa & 2 hi stools, $45. Bowling Over 100 yrs old. $00J. Shots. e81'8 cropped, very $450. 837-7874 JUlt S. of S.D. Fwy •I Harbor balls ""'/hags. CoMO!e TV 5.51-3331 gentle & h ~ u s e b r 0 k e ~ · CORONADO 25: I mm a c TI4f540..!MTO $20. 2 port TVs $1!1 each. Sporto"nn Goods 130 Doghouse .~~· ~IXXI u'~ Cstm boet. All Xtru S'raXl :;s7_3331 • vestment. _or u.:sl o er or bflt ofr. G46-8303 or trade for ? 646--6!):12 MODEL MOBILE HOMES in Cotta Meu'a Greenleaf Park. 2-1."60 Amerl(ana $15,900. :a>x52 M o n t e re y $12,750. Complelely ae1up w/1kirts, awning!, potth, e1c. GREENLEAF PARK lr:JO Whittier Ave., C.~r. Pickup. 6 cylinder, stick, ra· dio, Look here. 116639A) $1599 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 '67 CHEVY ~ TON AJk tor Sale:1 Manaaer lB2ll Beach Blvd, Huntington Beach 1(7 .9)17 KI 9-3331 BUICK WE PAY CASH IN CHOICE 01' f '<. ..DeMt le.wi& 9 TOYOTA FOR YOUR CAR c~~T~,. ~~A BILL MAXEY 548-7165 1966 Harbor, C.~f. CONNELL "67 X"KE Cl>' '-•pd, '''""· ITIOIYIOITIM CHEVROLET lo ml, lop coml. """' .,u, ~ Pickup. 8' camper available 2828 Harbor Blvd. below book. Pvt pty 6#-8197 18811 BEACH 8\. VO.hi if you want a cht'e.p cam)>-Costa Mesa 543-1200 165 Jag 3.8 ~lark II S('(\a11. Hunt. Beach 147.tSSS •r. Look here. Truck CV-1 --~T~O~P~D~O~L~LA~R~'--I Xlnl mechanical, Original, I mf N. ot OluC Hwy. ooBdll , -7J $129!l. '62 rnod<i cob lll~'400~.~67"-4~1~77~==· I "ij~r.;;;;;;;;-u.;;;.u~I ;-.;:, "'""" $!l00. Total ,... 'KARMANN GHIA '68 Corona Hardtop ,. $1799 CLE~ .l!?_E8D _ c.,A 0 RS ,67 GHIA COUPE Loaded, Black 1aod.o rop. ~ ,.,.,..., •v Automatic, radio, hea1erj Buy one or both. CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COS'l'A MESA MS-1203 '66 FORD SUPER VAN "iii ton, g cylinder. Camper conversion, auto. trans. Right one. Hurry. (U58975J $1599 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSfA MESA 5-16-1203 '69 Chevy Yz Ton THEODORE (VWN 748J Take small do11.11. ROBINS FORD Air condi1ioning, 4 !pet>rl ra· ~'r'ill finance pvt. ply. CAll dlo, heater. 1UQV -l!E)' r 10 '" 1= 54D-206o Harbor Blvd. n 1 &m • JVfJ or . .._ Coata Mesa $1199 BEST BARGAINS ..-,w. ''""'"' BARWICK COME SEE OUR \VE PA y TOP DOUJJt SELECTION OF FOR TOP USED CARS IMPORTS INC. roYOTAS Ir your car b extra clean, DATSUN J im Sle mon1 Imports see us ant 140 W. Wa rn•r BAUER BUlCK 9'll So. Coast Hwy, Santa Ana 234 E. 17th St. Laguna Beach Open Eves. & Sun. Costa Me.sa 5(3.Ti'65l--,....,,~~'-=1=.,.=""---I ;;u,..=s,.40-•4•1_2,.s==ol:I IMPORTS WAh'TED LOTUS '70 TOYOTA CORON Oranae CounUe1 TOP $ BUYER Btu. MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beacb Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847.SSSS WANT late model Ford Van. 6 cyl. no junk, pleue. '69 LOTUS Elan Yellow Conv., 1\g 111, xlras. $3,750. 49-1-3973 MERCEDES BENZ VB, automatic, custom cab 1 .,.•-1'-,_"'-"'.,."-'-"-'-'o-•.,·m,.._..,..~ (32004E). Autos, Imported 970 Orange County's Largest Selection Nc-w & U ~e d MPrcedcs Benz 4 Door. Au!oma!ic. dlr. I maeula!e! (236 AQXJ \V take !rarte. Call 494-17~4. LEASE A NE\V ''il ToyQ.t lor only $49.98 mo, with jl!S $9'.J.96 + Lie. BILL r-.tAXEY TOYOT l 8&81 Beach Bl. 347-8555 Huntington Beac SHARP '69 Toyota, bcinc trans , Auto, AC,, tape/1tereo, clean, prh~ ply. 495-5466 :. ' i Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Main St. Santa Ana 546-411 4 Kelly Blue Book $2673 °"' """ $2399 BARWICK AUSTIN·HEAlf_Y ENGINE 1004 U.IPORTS INC. Z39 C.C. 161.1 cu. in. Cut - DATSUN iron head, intact, disassem• bled and partlaU)' rebuilt. -------------------1 998 So. Coast Hwy, All P"" lnchxle<t .. ·""''' • ---..-....... '71 SPITFIRES Laguna. Bea.ch ator, etc. Call 540-2888, and ._....._....._. -,.. 546-4051 / -494-9171 leave your name and phone N NOW ON DISPLAY 'I ,69 CHEVY 3!1. TON , _n,_mh<_r. ~----t • THI I Corn• '" for a "" dnvel; 7• ,-BMW "M,n6" FRITZ WARREN'S ·; SPORT CAR CENT~ Van \lllth 1,uto., new Sun 1---------·I 710 E. 1st St., S.A, 541.m'Gf Dial camper convenk>n. BMW'S NEW It USED, all "'FRIEDLANDER'' Open dail~ 9-9; cloeed Sundil This 11 a beautiful camper. mod~ls, parts and service. TR l U ~I pH '70 TR-" P • Oveneu Delive.-u \J7M ll!ACH !HWY. ,,, ..... assenger car convenience-, •.r· 893-7566 • !l3T-682'1 Roadster, Wire whee I s t Get set for that vacation. C. BOB AUTREY MOTORS A.\l/FM Lo mi's $2'J tm4.'!Gl 1860 Lorw Beach Blvd. NEW·USEO.SERV. &14.-Jl32: pvt pty &i4-.im ' 99 213-591-8721. $36 ---=-===--1 ~ '64 TR 4, xi"° corn!, w DATSUN ""'· M"'' .. n ....,, •IN CONNELL CHEVROLET '65 MGB $900 1775 or beot offer ff>lm I AUSTIN HEALEY MG TRIUMPH -,-65_D_a_ts_u_n_W_a_go_n-1167 ey,,...,, u.'"oa Be"h YOLKSWAGEti i • 1Pted, dlr. ReaJ Nice. tYCT MGB '68 BUG ' Ettrope~n. Cus~ 33:1) F"ll ~1-.68 !GB Road . yellow, chrm whla, tach ·.' ,,. .. •• .. >-.. "•'•o .. • .. •.,." .. 5--04.,."'.,.. I a JIARBOR ai.vo. • COSI'A MESA &16-1203 W1nted To Buy 2 or 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. Set up In family (chlldren allowed) park. Must be 12' \\'Ide. Lesli than $4000 fn qew condition. Call l;U."3844 eve• &: y,.·knds. DRJF'IWOOD Beach Club SpeelaJ.. Lovely Parldane, 20x57, 2 Br, 1 'iii 8t.. Cf.pt. Jo~rPo. P"t. 91463. Won't t..t. Un ited Mobllo HomH &15-314(} 6J3.2961 '70 :uxro· mobile hOme, M. ~II $-1000 btlow price, ~1ov'i:r;. rompl w/all 1l\I furn 536-2194 '59 FORD Yi TON P\ckup. Radio. 11ick. Cood condJUon. tn29881 $649 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSI'A MESA 546.12)3 '62 FORD \.> TON P.U. 6 1tk, new ~ng. tn.n1, brakt1 A: bfl.lle:ry. $475 or trade. 645--4687 "5599.-'..... r. ster, wire s!~reo. Immac, $1400 Nr< wheela, AM-flt r adio. Runs S.~7-2695 i " BARWICK 5'11$)5 ... BUG • XlM. \Vhl/ .. J. IMPORTS INC. OPEL inf. 4l.OOO ml. New urti $850. 644-4126 or 548.3389." DATSUN e '69 OPEL GT-Now lireo, 1966 VW ·Factory ah', "'~ 008 So. Coast Hwy. xlnt cond. $2695 or bell\ of-ti.res, Blue W/blk in1'"°"' Laguna Beach fer, Call 546-1075 Xlnt cond. Coll 832-0512 ,.fr 516--iOSl I 4Bf..9711 PORSCHE '61 VW Bug w/1vnr '69 DATSUN PICKUP •-----XIM co"d. ""1. 67">-l !1 r ::-:: '69 VW Sqbck, auto tra::l!i< PORSCHE-'65 C Su[M!rlor ~1v brak~. $1800 4 tpeed, ntdlo & heater. cond, stff:I col'ld, stetl Jrll.Y 67l-6182 · IWQZ 4051 w/~ inter, c:hm1 y,.·hl11. I ::-;:-ci;-;;;;;-===..,-;~! $1399 Judson Jgnltlon, full disks, '* * '67 VW S'luam>tck· • Becker radio. Eur 0 p e Good CQndlUon. $1200 or be< FORD 2 T. natbed. Tilt cab. BARWICK bound-$3200 , 1213) s.qs..JGoo offer. 646-8309 • •, New rack. 4 lpl'.I. 2 1pd * 1968 PORSCHE 911 coupe V\V bui:r; 1960 SUnllne !!' rearer.d. Flnt $1500 tJkes DATSUN 4-tpd, air, new 1100 ~nglnc, -new tires. &lcrillee SJ?=t{ it. 64fj..169l V rMPO!t'TS INC. ~ .. Cite$. 54 1 7 m.}!acudlately 67l-8174 ,.f '69 OfEVY P.U. 8, 3 apt1. f>NI ~-"'-·-H ca1ni for. ....,.,1 ny1; '511 VW Van, New moto ,i r/h, Xlnt Cond. $1950 or J;IO '3\J, ...ua.11t wy., 673-1901 nites I wknds. * L.e.guna Beach Good tiret, USO. .. bit olr: 6C'2-0563 ~l I fM·9'77l PORSCHE 9ll '68, Coco 49M308 * 499--100.I '1i'5'.-CCH£VHEV.~l<i";,;i,1a1<;k.°ol1<rliu<ckk~. l-~~~.~~~!C.'.--1 bro1,1'n, Lo mi'11, Ori&" awn<!r, --~,.64 V\V Bur !300. 1513 Orang< .. Jl7 New 71 Dahun Xl"l "'"'· ... ,,,. xtru, 847--0U4 E. 18th, CM ~2-5&66 1800 OHC. ptckup with camp.. $4850, 6'13-0052 ~UM Ptrfect $650. l!M Chev tnlck. l.o~ bed, e:r. SaJe price $.2099 dlr. * '66 PO ri'SOi"E-Cooti cond. '69 V\V 8\ij(, r&dlo, heal~ fleelllde, Make ofler. Call (If PL521452270) WUt take New tlrr' & clu lch , 21,!m milei, Xlnt anytfrnt, ~&9 car tn trade. Will nnance Mar • llf'W p a In t. $3000. S1395. 497-1037 ··fie FORD 1 ton cab &: prlnte: p111rt,y. Call 548.B'IJtl ~7-0018 ~V\V Bui. btl~. ctw.ul,, $45(1, 951 \V, 17UI OC' '94·6811. ~II Idle: Items now! rond. pvt pty, Mult fit .. C.M. We'll help you &tll!-S.2-5678 Cail &-12--5671 Nowl 61J..8556 alt I ------· I • I ) ' I •• DAILY PILOT Auto&, Imported 970 Autos, Imported VOLKSWAGEN * • G. F. KNORPP 328 E. 18th St. Costa Mes• You are tl\e v.•lnner ol • VOLKSWAGEN '63 VW Bug Radio, heater, 4 speed. (\\'AZ l!H). Full Price $399 CADILLAC • Largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS CADILLAC l!'Mi7 ti Dor-..do, 1 ownr, Sil\'C'r, blk Landau, leather buckl'l Sl'ats, S2900. 496-4392 CA MARO '68 CAMARO, Xlnt cond. 1970 in Orange County • 427 <'ng. 30,ooo mi's, $2150. . ... -· -.... • • . . . W~l\Hday, Marth 24, 1971 PJLQT.AOV!ATISEA %(; ..... w.. l§l 1 · _,,,.. 1§1 1· ·~....... 1§1 990 Autos, Uatcl 990 Autos~ UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used ~~~~~~~1 -~~~~~~--~-'-~--~~- CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET '62 NOYA '70 IMPALA '63 CORVAIR 2 Door. 6 cylinder. automa- llc, raflio, good c."Ondltlon. tDL.N241~ 2 Door. Automatic, radio. 1 ownt-r, Choice or two. Rel!J good cars. (UQJ79ll CHEVROLET '60 EL CAMINO You should see. V8, P.S., 1a· tHo, !!.Uto. Restorr this one, it's 10 nice (R2Rl29) CHEVROLET '69 IMPALA •I Dr. Sedan Au101nalH". 1a.. dto air t:ond. p!)\~·er stee,. ing'. Nice ca1'.. Dirt che11 p. $499 2 Dr. H.T, Cpe. Auto., P.S., radio, air. Low miles. Re- maining factory warran~ Sell88tlonal value. Ext1't'me- ly nU:e car. t053ASV) $499 $999 IYOS;lll 2 tickets to the Royal International Circus BARWICK e Pvt p1y, 645--190~ 19 Cpe DeVilles. 18 Scd. De· 1-'--'-""'~o..,,,-_,~=- VJUes, 6 El Dorado.~. 5 Con-CHEVROLET $2299 CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET $2999 CONNELL CHEVROLET JMPGRTS INC. at the ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNOS Saturday, April 3rd Please call 6-'2-5678, ext. 314 DATSUN vertib!es. 16 uther select Others, 1ame equipmen! with vinyl roofs, some higher. "'%~3'thru 1970'• '66 CHEVY MALIBU 998 So. Coast Hwy. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 2828 1-iARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-lM.l COSTA l\1ESA 5'Je.1203 282S HARBOR Bl.VO. COSfA l\l"ESA .Wi.J20.1 '2828 HARBOR BLVD. OOSTA MESA 546-1203 CONNELL CHEVROLET Laguna Beach ~6-40-jl I 494-9n1 '70 VW BUG betv.·ttn 9 and 1 pm to claim 217 AG'f your Ucketa:. (North County $1699 ib ;A. Au1omatic, JXIY."rr st~rlng • Cl~ brakes . w1nd0\~5 -seats, 2828 JlARBOR BLVD. CADILLAC air conditioning, {SAA521) VS, 3 speed, radio. dlr. J~eat- AUT..oruzw DWLR $1388 COSTA MESA "'6-1201 er, clean. \Viii takl' U'8de or 2600 HARBOR BL., fin!I~. Cali 4!N-TI44. '61 Chevy 2-dr (No. RVP374) '69 EL CAMINO '70 MALIBU '70 EL CAMINO COSfA P.IESA 1---=~==---1 $199, $10 delivers on ap- 5'tfl-9100 Open Sunday DAVE ROSS '70 NOYA proved credit. See at 1945 '64 vw BUG • PONTIAC H"'""' Bl•d, C.M. toll-lree number is 540-12201 • • • CHICK IVERSON 2 Dr. Spt. Cpe, Low, low 10,000 milt's. l.!t O\\'ner \\'llr- ranty. Show room fresh. P .S., radio. au10., V8. (974) $2999 Vlnyl top, VS, autohiatic, radio, heate.r, po"'l'r &let•r- lng & brakes, air rood., ton- neau cover. (860'26EJ $2888 '69 Impala 2 l)r hrdtp Save $.)CO. 3:io roi:;inc. auro, p/b, p/s, !act air. lo mi's. Xln'l cornl. Nrw 1 ir es/brks, strrro tape. $2195 }~or Quick Sale. \\lill consider tradr. 642-9;,oct days, &l;)..-0962 evl"$ '68 BEL AIR 1>."agon-327 VS, a ir P/S luggagr ratj<. Rill. !\.lake orlrr. 496-1411 RO\V 399 ~9_3031 Ext. 66 01, 67 '69 Con\·t'rtib!e, Io ad e d , V8, automatic, power sleer-'''~65~C~h,-vy-2~-d~r~hnl~lp-.-.-,-10, $799 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Sl.."00. Can ftnantt, priv. 2-180 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. ing. dlr. Loaded. (CVE369l (No. PJD610) $299 $lO vw CONNELL CHEVROLET DAVE ROSS COSTA t.1ESA ply., San Clemente 714: Costa l\1esa 5-J&.8017 FUil price $2195. Cali 494-7744 delivers on approved ~redit. CHICK IYERSON l ~--~=-~---.,.--l _'_"-_2800_· ______ 1970 El Caniino Custom 350 • IMPALA '67, AlR, P/S, See at 19'i5 Harbor Blvd, 2828 HARBOR BLVD. PONTIAC CHRYSLER VW Lar9e Selection ·ro FLEET\\IOOD 4-dr . cu ln, r/h, air oood, p/s, P/B, $1295 OR BEST o~~-C.1\1'. Of YW Campers l\totor in xlnt rond, tires p/b, vinyl top. Very clean. FER. 642-9787 "195~7~c~ho-,-,~2~0~,-. ~,-,-,1~,-ti-.,-,, COSTA MESA ~6-1200 2480 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Dr. '64 Chevy 4-dr, r/h, power, Costa /'.fesa :>IB-8017 factory air. Xlnt cond. Sell the old stuff '69 TO\.\'N & Coun try, 6-passengrr "'agon. 1..oa<led. Ai'<l/F~l. !\Ir. Ron l\1cKen- dry \l'eekdays only, &12-4000 549-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 • 1 fair, new paint. Needs seat S2850. Call 842-1694 aft 4 The "Yellow Page11" ol new seat covers, good coo- 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Vans, Komb1s1 rovers. $325. 5:17-3331 pm or wknds classifif'd ..• 612-5678 dition, $300. 642-4893 COSTA MESA ed .;::.=.c;;~---= ~~~~--=-~I~-~------1-~=-..=-=~--I Buses, New & Us Autos, New 980 Autos, New Autos, New '69 VW BUG Immediate Delivery ...,;..==---'--..;...---~.;.:.:.~;;;;,;.;..;=--....:.:..:..;.;.= $550 * * * &12-39-15 Buy the new stuU 980 ~A"""'-'-oN~=:-~~ -"-------.:..: utos, ew Autos, New 980 CHICK IVERSON Dark green finish v.i th radio &. heater. Under.25.000miles VW (YQV 50-I) Take small dov.:n. 549-3031 Ext, 66 or ~ Will finarn:'e pvt ply. Sl456 1970 HARBOR BLVD. full price. dlr. Aft 10 am COSTA MESA 1_..,._,_100=·~',.'"=·"="°'=· __ l·.~67~V'l=v~&d~.~Ra~d~ko-. ~"~i--ra-,~k. WANTED snow chains, luggage rack. rn pay top dollar for !"Out Priced to St>ll. CTI41 ~~2631 VOLKSWAGEN tOOay. Call 1963 VW Bu~ ?o.lake Offer and ask tor Ron Pinchot 191B Seadrift Dr, Cd:\t 549·'.ml Ext. 56.67, 673..{)900: 673-5556 '68 VW BUG VfS."17 $1299 '68 VW Bug. Lots of xtra goodies. $1400. 67~5738 bef 10 am/aft 4pm. VOLVO CHICK IVERSON 1----- VW 5-19-JOn Ext li6 or 67 1970 HARBOR 3LVD. COSTA MESA '66 VW, sunroof, Good cond, 1'.lust 11ell by the 1st. Best offer 548-1517 '66 VW GHIA \IU'U'U'U THINI ~'VO~o· "FRIEDLANDER" lmt IU(ll OIWY. Jtl 893-7566 • 537-6824 • Yellow, with Black landau • top, new valve jrtb XNHG.:1 NEW·USEO.SERV. $1199 CHICK IVERSON vw 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR Bl.VO. COSTA 1-lF.sA '68 vw WAGON Radio, heater. (XEV457) $1599 Harbour V.W. 13711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEAC!i ~ S3081 1971 VOLVO Demo #2819 ..t)eM le.wi4 9 VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.1-t'. 646-9303 'SB VOLVO -Xlnt cond SSOO. 644-&119 or 832.0671 '67 PllmS. 29,000 m i . Leather, A'.\.1'-Fl\t. $2495 firm. Call 540-T.J..il. 9 to 5. Autos, Used BUICK ~ BI":~h ~'"~~~""' '69 BUICK ELECTRA t eogine has '68 seats & . '.f. ... · S 'al I Jh 4 Door H.T, Vinyl top, P.S., uumpers. pec1 o e p B p rnr · ,.,"eek. (ZXU866) . · ., ·seats,_ air co 1uon-i S999 1ng, automallc trans., lo\V ~: 1niles. (ZAE62'21 •, CHICK IVERSON $3488 vw 5-49-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA r.1ESA DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '68 VW CAMPER 2.JSO Harbor Blvd. at F.=~~r .,~1r7. Dtluxe sundial like new.1 ,""~"-•~'~''~sa=---·-~ Nrw tiger pa~ \\'1de tires, ·~ RIVIERA -Loadf'd. : \ow miles on new eng. S2~75 A:O.t/F~I stereo, Be au t . • 645-2633 alt 5 \l'k, days any-i;1lver Iv/black vinyl top. time wknds. \\lkdys only, &12-4000 1'1r. Ron McKeodry • '69 VW, R&H. Xlnt cond, . •• lo mi's orlf: ownr. $1450. '63 Buick Le Sabre 2 Dr. .. 54S-80;)8 aft 6 pm. xl~t mec~. Good tires, nu • 1>111nt $350 or bst oil. '61 V\V SEDAN -Top cond. 54£i-j986 aft 5 Loaded w/extraf;. Sunroof.1----~---$l200. 642-9M2 1970 CAD El Dorado-17.000 l o'-~=~~~=~-·I mi, fully equipped. Sliver e 1965 V\V BUG-Pri\'atc grry & \\'hite. AM: Call party must sell. Only S795. a.JS-3486: P'.\.1: 6T>-7102, ask 3-16--1871 for Paul Henderson, '69 VW BUG zvc 708 • '69 R1viC'ra, :X1nl cond, No air, S2:J.59. * 675-2422 * $1599 [ CHICK IVERSON e '65 BUICK WAGON $850 ** 646-7010 eves \ vw CADILLAC ' ~9-3031 Ext 66 or 61 ·"· l970~~~~~~vo. CADILLAC l--..;u.=.,...,..--1 '70 SEO. DE VILLE VW '66 BUG 1'2.000 local miles. Only by , MfNT CONDJTJO;.J geeing and driving this hkc 1• Attractive ~en hni~h ~·ilh new trade in can you ap-:~ beige in1erior. r.1dlo. heal-· 1 -•·u· E 1· prec1a e ... vuul on. xo ic er. etc. Cherk this out ror green gold metallic finish " price & quality. 1TFUl543\ "'lth harmonizing interior & )• $9'l5. JohnSOl'I & Son, '2626 landau roor. f'ully pov.·er Harbor BL, Costa l\1esa. equipped of course, plus ,.']..;,...="'°~c,· ,....,==~=c-1 AM /1'-1\1 stereo. tele • hi! '.''f '69 VW FASTBACK ~trg. \\1Jeel, AIR COND., YWO 177 plus mucti l\10RE. ~ this $1299 one before you buy. (290· CHICK IVERSON BE.Ji. """" " "11· John· son & Son, 262.6 Harbor Bl .. VW Costa fl.1esa. M0-5630 ~3031 Ex1. 66 or 67 '&I Cad Coupe DeVillr. alt 1970 llARBOR BLVD. v.'h ite. Po\\'tt .tr alr. $11JO. COSTA MESA South C-oasl Car Uasi.ng, \h;:;-;;:o:-;:;:::-;:::;:;;:--;:;::-:M~2182 '61 Bl.l( blue/wtllte tnter .1..:::..:=::~----- New tire1. Radio, WI\\', '69 Coupe DeVille c:oco mall, $1250. Afl 5: Full power, good cond. • lf.4-.fj()38 67l-2262 or 673--5723 ~ '60 Kllnnann Ghia Convt, 1968 CAO convt -38.fXlO mi, , X!nt cond belg! w/blk top, TNeher's nr. Xlnt cond. i red )Dttr:, Reblt f'OJ, JO $3050. C11l1 Zll: 430.fi981 M.P.G .. $575. &1~16 e l970 COUPE de Ville by 19' VW, Oean, 1unroof &: pvt PllMY, $51.85. , radio, fiOOJ ml'& 1K'W eng, • 673-469A * ,I $800. fi'73..2L96 '61 VW Clun $1295 • 6"1s.-41.54 • 1967 El Dorado. Priv.tf' j)llrty. $2600 Ca.II ;,,1&-t'2M BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON IS SIMPLE ••• WE SELL FOR LESS THIS WEEKEND -ONLY- B·RAND NEW 1971 THUNDERBIRDS 18 ST~CK TO CHOOSE 2 DOORS 4 DOORS HARDTOPS LANDAUS FROM $75 OVER FACTORY INVOICE plus tax & license NO GIMMICKS-NO ADD ON'S-NO ORDERS ~:-:' TORINO NEW 4 DR. SEDAN SAVE 351-V&, AT., bit tir••. P.S., P-d i1c1 $60529 air, r•d, T·gl•n, whl ,..,,., bdy moulding 1tc, 110l052l. W-Stkr S4008.25 0 11t l'rke 5l402.t6 NEW 2 Dr. Hdtp. Brough. )51 VI, A-T, blt fira1, vh 9rp, p.s, P-di1c1, .;,, 1•d. whl cvn, 1lc, {124l56J. w.sn.r. S442l.2S Our Prlc• Sl741.7l NEW 4 DR. SEOAN SAVE VB , crui10 .. WSW, vi1, group. P.S., $60000 P.B., •ir, re1r window d1fo9, t•dio, tint. gl1111, whl. COYltl. ( 1169421 W-Stkr. S40l1 .2S 01ir l'tk• Sl4l1.25 NEW 2 OR. HARDTOP V8 , crui10. WSW, P.S., P.B., •ir, r11d io, linl1d gl•11, wh1el covars. ( 1615981 W0St~r. $4116 011r !'rite 51514.42 NEW'71 RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO Em iuion control 1y1!1rn. E7•14 lir11, AM r•dio. (119 1111 . W01tkr Sll96.8Z Owr Price $2712.94 NEW RANCHERO 500 35 1 VB, crvi1om•lic, vi1, group, P.S., power di1c. br•kes, tint, i;la11, H.O. 1u1p. 1t1564&!. W0stkr 54284.06 0 11r l'rlc• SlltS.43 NEW'71 FORD NEW L TO 4 OR. BROUG. H.T. 429 VS, vinyl roof, ''uito., WSW, vi1. grp, P.S., dl~ .•Ir. whl,, P-1h .. P·dr. loc~1, ai1, •ulo lamp. control, AM.FM, P.W. •''· j 128· 7081. SAVE $1100 W-Srlr.r !6041 0 11r l'rlt • S4f41 --------NEW L TO 4 DR. BROUG. SAVE •OO VI, cru'10 .• WSW, vis. grp., $93908 P.S.. •ir, AM/FM, tinl1d gl•u, pt1war window1. 11 32276) W·Stkr S4JJl.92 0 11t l'rk• Sll99.14 --- NEW GALAXIE 4 DR. SAVE Sedan. VS, crui10., WSW, P.S., p. $81200 di1c brk1., •ir, r•dlo, di•. blh ., lint. gl•n, full wheel CO¥IO .t 100037 ). W-Stkr. 54607 0 1u l'rite Sl795 NEW CUST. 500 SEDAN SAVE 151 VS, A-T. bit tir11, P·1l1er, P-$74595 di•c1, •ir, r1dio, T-gl1u, whl cYr1, nylon cpt, aft. (100964), W-~tkr $4]4J.7S Our l'rlc1 $]597.110 NEW BRONCO WAGON va. ttlf banch 11el, bucke t 1h .. H.0. pkg,, 2 skod pl•le1, H.O. tira1, 1p11ra lira c11<1iar, R&H, fr1a ran· nin9 hub1, H.0. r•d., H.D, bit. W-ulu S44]6.27 Our l'rl'' SJ79S.00 NEW BRONCO WAGON va. buck et 1!1., traction lock R- 1xla, lid. 1lip-lront ••It. Spt. pkg ., •u•. fu1I f•l'lk. 1•dio, fra1 ru11ning hub1. Sik. ZT200 !IOt ~I w•itkr. S4680.22 Our l'rlc• 53973,46 SAVE 5641 21 Stk. : 199 (056151 THIS WEEKEND -ON LY- BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANGS ~A~~~~~~ T~~~~O~E $7 5 FA~~~RY CONVERTIBLES FROM INVOICE plus tax & license NO GIMMICKS-NO ADD ON'S-NO ORDERS EL DORADO e CAMPERS e Stl<. =0~66. I Ft. Ottow• c.•b ov1r c1mp1r, full y f~clory equipped. I 1006771 SALE ~1065 PRICE STK = 21aa -11 FT. SHAWNEE 4 cu. fl, rafrig1r•for. Ch•le1u r•nga 1 hood, hot w•f•, ht•lar • .,;107 866 LIST PRICE $267:Z SALE $21 0745 PRICE STK =TC85& -11 FT. NAVAJO St.inl111 1feel iteve. Seri•I ::a I 5246 LIST I'll.ICE 2120.57 SALE ~ 164798 PRICE STK . .1:859 -11 FT. COMANCHE 4 c u. fl. refrig1r1!or, if•inleu 1la1I 1lo¥e IJ 0¥1t, tSl52l6 l. LIST I'll.ICE S2J7t.27 SALE $186260 PRICE NEW'71 F100 PICKUP NEW F·TDO STYLESIDE SAVE P.U, 240·6 c.yl. al'lg., 3·1pd. r1dio, $64397 l'nl. 91•11, H.D. Rear Sp., 9•u911, ci9. li9hl1r Sl11. =T6) f26l81. W-Stkt. Sllll.97 Our l'rlce 52695.00 NEW 1971 Fully equipped with 1600 C.C. engine, fully 1ynchronlztd 4 speed transmi11lon, heater & d1frost1r, hi-lev1I "dlrectalr" v1ntll•tion 1yst1m. wind1hi•ld w•1h1r1, hi-back uf1ty buck1t seats, •••t belts, -- -front & r••r, padded visor & dash, locking st•er. column. b•ckup lights. Ord•r Tod1y. A LITTLE BIGGER ••. . •• FDR A LITTLE MORE MAVERICK 2 DRS.-4 DRS.-GRABBERS-V.85 NEW'71f250 PICKUP NEW 1971 FORO F-250 C•mp1r 1paci11I, Sport cu1tom t•b. C1ui11-o·m•lic lr•nuniuion, power 1learin9, pt1w1r di1c br•ke1, "]60" va, 11dio, ••Ir•,~. tanl<. =16, mo- tor :2151. Retoll S48ll.01 -Sole $1167.70 NEW F·lDO CUSTOM SAVE NEW f .250 CUSTOM SAVE Stvl11id1. VI ang., R•n91r pk9 .. $95389 DI•. 2 ton1, 360. VB, ••n,9er pk_g. $109100 •Int, •mp I oil q•uga1, tool bo•, cmpr. 1p1c., cru110, P-0<1c1, • .,, crui.orn•ti c, opt. v1tuum boo1ter, AM.FM tlareo, P.S., 25 9•1. link, AM-M 11ar10, P.S., G78•15 tir11. ate. IObSll •P•rt tir~. (8095tl. Stl!. =Tt5. W-stkr S48SO.:ZO Our Pr ice 53196.ll W-1ttir S541S.t7 Our Price S4l24.97 RR~~1~: NEW CAR TRADE·INS .----------.\ Cheek Oar lokPal"'&8 4 LahorWarruty ... ........... ,.., trn .. , ...... •m. 11 .. , ,_ ............ ""' ... 1d1Mat 1\'11-hr 90 DAYS OR 4,000 MILES ,...;.----------------------~ MUSTANG SALE tO to choc1• from . '65 th1u '70 modah. Coupe1, hardlop1, con•erlible •nd 2+2 l•1lback 1, Soma with <I 1p11d., 1110 ,.;, t onditionin9 e~d 1ulom1lic model1. EXAMPLE : 1969 MUSTANG H.T. VB ., 1u!o., P.S., r•dio, ha•l1r, 11ir, low mila1. W1rr•nty '""•ii· 1bl1. i)(XC&761 OUR PRICE $2296 '68 DODGE Pol•1• 4 dr. H,T,. VI, •ulo., P.S., R&H, •<r. Gocd mil 1t. !OU04651 $1296 --.~6~7 ~PL YMO_U_T_H __ Sp!. Fu•y 2 d•. H.T. VB, •ulo, R&H, P.S., ¥inyl roof, gocd mil11, !WCR890) $1196 -~~ ---'69 LTD 2 DR. H.T. 'V8, auto .. R3H, P.S .... inyl roo4. •Ir, w•n•nlv •v11il. IZKH57ll '67 MERCURY COMET Cydone. 2 Dr. H.T. Va, P.S.-J!.&H, good mile1. 65!)1 - $996 •ulo., I TXT· '65 OOOGE DART SEO. 6, •u+o. ll &H. IRGV6071 $696 '66 PL YM. FURY III 4 dr. Sed. VI, •ulo,. r•dio, lt11+1r. Good ,..;l•u. !CIS648 1 SALES DEPT. I AM Te t n1 MONll I AM T1 •PM SAT HOURS 10 4M Tt 6 PW $UM CHEVY SALE '69 lmp1111 H.T. IXOC l59) & '69 Malibu H.T, !&07BS!l VI. •uto., R&H, P.S., Ai1. '69 wa9on. Cancouri. VI, •ulo, R&H, P.S. '66 '66 '64 YOUR CHOICE $2396 FORO GALAXIE SDO 4 dr. VI , •ulo .. P.S .. R&H, 1i' cond. !T BXS ISI CHEVY II •. RIH, •ulom•lic, pow1r 1leering. (JtYS5ttil OLDS 98 4 OR. H.T. VS, •ulo., P.S., ll&H, •ir, I own1" H0Zl29l $996 $896 $796 151 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 151 Color ,,laclio11, fu lly recond itioned, good mila1, va. aut., l'.S., lt rt. Some w/r.dio1. City ol Co.ti Me11 l111a r1turn1, t 104&28 ! 10412•1 (1048 251 (1051 24 1 1104827) OUR PRICE Sl 696 fORD-lTD-GALAXlE-TORINO-WAGON SAii m.t ........ .._ .,, ,..,..,........i .. s,..n-11. ....... 2._ ...... _,..... a..-.h11_.,.,,1rn111flt'-l.,.W,,..ll'fltl.-lt•~ .. EXAMPLEo 1970 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T. Good ..,;i,,, V8, a uio., P.S., R&H, ¥in~I •oof, •ir, W•rr. av•il. I 151AGBI OUR PRICE $2896 '69 FORD COBRA Spt. •oof, •ulo., R,H, P.S. IZDV707l $1896 '69 COUGAR H.T. 'VI, •ulo., P.S., ei•, R&H. vinyl roof, watt ...... a. (XWYOJ41 $2496 '68 PLYM. VIP 4 ci r. H.TT. va. •ul, R&H , P.S., •ir. Wtu .•• ,a. !7S6CQRJ $1796 '59 RENAULT 1m,,.1cul1!1 thru·o ul, ,ood 111ile1, 1 tp11d. lUCRt701 $296 '63 COMET S22 M1tao•. Recond, VI, rebuilt a uto. tran1., ll&H. pwr. tlair, IFLYSlll $696 '64 CHEVY V2 TON Pic~up. ] 1pa1d, h1•tar. !G65· 00 I) $896 ~-· . " ~ /!1_f 1 31/a ecr11 of the mo~t moderri Ford ••I•• and .i/~ l "11' I/ T hservlco f1c1lltlde1 on tho Woat Co11t .1,;~: ~~L· eo ore Robins Ford rJ~~JNG PARTS-SERVICE HOURS eY _______ ,, ___ , Costa Mesa @:> 642-0010 7 AM To ' PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUI-RI 1 I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM 11 I PM SA TlllDATS I • rJ 25 PILOT.ADVERTISER -. t AICV PILOT ~ ~·.· ·,,r .. :,1~.1 Wednt~y, Marth 24, 1,71 ----1§] I _...... l§l I ·~"'"'"' l§l I ._... 1§11 990 Autos, l1 :d 990 ::'~os, uW: 4 A~ ~u~os. UJed A , .... r .. _-_ .. _ ... __,!§J ~' -_ .... _ ... _J§J ._I _ .. ,.._,~ ... _,!~ I !§JI l§J I ........... Hi t ... ------·---· .. -1-_!!S 990 Autos, Us.d 990 Autos, UMCI ------990 Autos, Used Autos, Uffd c·oMET JEEP MERCURY MEf:CURY MUSTANG MUSTANG PONTIAC P::>tJ'ill' C RAt.10LER 1·'s"'1"".eo"'m-,-,"",-o-,,-,-1.;;;;:-;.;..'---• ..,-,E-E_P ___ -,-9-70_MA ___ R_Q_U_ls-cPE.' __ M_E_R_C_URY -;5f~USl'~l:G-• '65 MUSTANG·:<ew .-;;;. -CAVE RC~S --·~4 D '.~eJR-1 ,iopdltlon low ml. 1300. '""' RUNS WELL SllOWP.00'1 TYPE OF CAR '70 Montney 10 Pus. P• '1' '°""· 6 cyl. Molle ottu. 'li7 Af.ECIRD ., .. ,, ,f/.C L n. m ~74 S.12-2062 alt 7 1-'i\f 968-3098 • ..,,~ .. ---· --u.ooo MILES Sta. Wag. 2 (loo, c'""· vs, """ ..:c.:_o::::..,.. _____ , Com ..• s-· ... '"'vice C1J:SS[C 770 CONTINENTAL '45 JEEP $695 Attractive medlun1 turquoise 12,000 MILES steering, slick shift, Strong OLDSMOB ~LE Hardtop, Excell•nt condlllon. 2430 Harb~r E.lvd. • Ca.sh. 5'16·2154, 8 At.1 • 9 Ai.'VI. mist finish v.•lth while Inter-Th.la beautUUl statlon wagon car, (TZU202i _____ ,.,. ---dlr. Full price-$1299. Tak• at Fnlt Dr. I 'SS CONT'L Cp. Immac. '62 JEEP pickup. 4 Whl. ior & l11ndntJ root, ln11n11cu-Is in Jlke new condition In $999 '69 Olds. 442 2 Dr. H.T. sn1al1 down. (ZRW889) \\Ill! Costa Mesa 546-80l7 Automatic, radio, heater , c;.QPd. Must see. 962--0673 a.ft drive, 6 cyl, big tlres, Mint lat~! P1'(!mlwn eqtJipped every res""ct. fOp'I"' pu-ONE OWNER 1·1,000 MI. tin. pvt. pty. Call M0-3.too or power 1tffring, power brak ~'--~!-·--w s, cond. $850 Finn. 64&-3693 atJ!o. trnna., am-fm 1tereo tel green finllh with saddle BeautiluJ .Uver milt finish 494-7506 alt 10 am. B:30 AM 10 9:00 PM ti. (.,_., ~1 CORVAIR MAVERICK ra<Ho, "'""" powor ''"~ l•ath" oolor "'""°'· "''' CONNELL CHEVROLET wltb burfundy "''""°'· ·~dro-PonUac, Ortr ...,.,::;::~;.;:,.=~'-I $588 I ing, power brake1, factory lHt throughout. Equipped Equipped with auto tran1., owner, Leu than 40.000 64 Ford Fairiane Wagon " air cond, Truly gpotless !, with auto. trans., ndlO, 2$28 HARBOR BLVD. radio, heater, power 1teer-mt'1, 4-rpd, Too m&l1)' can, '475. Good runnlnc oond. DAVE ROSS 'IP Corvalr Monza (EJG825), '70 MAVERICK like Ml"' 4 near oew Ure•, heater, power steering, COSTA MESA 546-l203 in&, pov.·u brake1, power No rtuonable ofter refuled, Needs paint. 646-294& PONTIAC 't ~Uto, $29'J,, $10 dellvers, Pvt pcy Best o[r 644-2470 etc. See & 1.$k for demon· powe-r brakes, factory air window1, air cond. If }IOU 673-6531 'M GJ'O.Extru. Drafted. ' ~~ ~;;,il· l.~ Harbor 70 MA~RICK, ~w paint stratton. (916 BEQl. John-cond. Center facing third '70 MACH I are hard to please, don't ~1968-, ~2-0-R.-Ba-one_vW_e_hanl_ mun tell. $795. j • ., job gd nd 11100 l50n & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., &eat, See &: drive today. PIS, air, 3 spd. auto tranl. miss w1 fine cu. (XL11l8l top. Full J>OW<, 1ne1, -----'Call"-------'----I 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. off~r. 5s~ ormAkel-"Coo='":....:.."c.',.::::.·.:."°:.:·..:5630=·--I <208AQS) Priced to seU. Eqpt for stereo. Will Sac! Juhnson1Son,2626Harbor AM/FM radio, nu1 ' C.0.Sta Mesa ~11 1970 MERC. CONY, Jo!mmn & Son, -Hubor ~$2895,--,c.._Call--'-"'.'61Ul-,--!37-:::-. -,--..,.l_::B'.'.::l.,e,:C..::;:'.la:_::M:;•,.::·:.:51lJ.=::'"10=: callbn.tod polYl)au p .. m. RAMBLER .65 CORVE'ITE 32'7, 365 hp, MERCURY 1llE SPORTY ONE Bl., Costa Men, 540-5630 '65 Mustang 2-dr, VB, 4--cpd, 1966 Olds Start.tr., tiiTi tiret. Xlnt cond., orlr ownr, !-----·---- --AM/FM •1000 This f1.u1. .. tulip y"low with (No. RZF487) $599, $10 po11"t"r, air-<"Ond, originft.! ,194179S,..:,..0R 0 e~s;" ~· Bus. '61 JAVLIN CORVmE ...... s, '• · 1969 M •v MUSTANG delivers on apProl'ed credit. ov.'TlCr, good cond . .stt to -v•uo ..........,oro Automatic tn.N., 271 ercury Montego black top & ln!er!or aut~, __________ Sff at 1945 Harbor Blvd, appreciate 2l3: 592-5833 11 __ ,..R-, radio, JIO'l\'er beater. COUGAR AETI'RACONOCT!VMICALE &: mobile has been driven only 1 • • '63 Chevy Impala ..,.,.ll.I& 1',000 mUes &: must be aeen '65 Mu.slang C.?.t. PL"MOUTH-Fae air, Pih, FYS, va WAR 129. $1375. LI New ~ulpt. Must 11tll '65 MUSTANG lldtp VS 1 VERY CLEAN * -Horboi". A'mericop ~~. :"-64b·Cl26\ • r I ;,6, HA,118011, CO~A MES't.' . ght Ivy finish with gold in-& driven to appreciate. Ra-, auto -OT C'OUGAR. Popular green terior equipped with auto-d!O, heater, power 11eering, I --'-11.c95"-· -*-67;.."-;...;::1°'c.5:__ tran11, air, PIS, + Xtras. '53 PLYMOtrnt 2 dr, black. ___ *_.,.__..,.."'--*---1 '69 Rambler Station Wagoit $300 under wholualt book, Must 1ell th\1 week. $1Xl01 84:;..oo.lS eves &: wttkends. · '65 RAMBLER Cluslc 2 rit, hrdtop, low mileage. Nelf ~11. 1 owner. S3G-439S T-BIRD color. ext. &: int. Auto. matlc trans .. radio, heater, power brakes, factory air '68 P.IUSfANG 2+2, p/s, $995 ** 644-5892 ortr cond, 19 mpa $2(11) or TRANS?. car. '61 Pontiac \r/1.11.S, Pl.S. disc brakes, power steering, etc. Priced cond., ett'. 4 near new til't"S. p/b, oir.cond. $1600. Call 1970 BOSS (302), FASTB'\CK Trade-. 645-4687. Sta. Wq. 4 rd. Tlrt1 • ..('ctory air. ~/H. Recent for QtJick sale. $1675. YCN-Ask for demonstration. (705-540-~. 4 11pd, P/S, P/B, Lots of '69 Plymouth R.oe.drunner. MZ..7674 '63 CLASSIC Rambler • 1970 T-BIRD. Law mlleL ~rye·up, .new tires. See. at 380. John.son & Son 2626 AZPl. Johnson & 0 -n. ""'"" Xtras -$3300. 645-3461 Aft• Now t'-•, clutch • polot. '11 FTREBIRD, formula ~-. PIS, !f!·*l*act:;r.!}f· FU1l power. Air cond. Prj, uulf Station, Bolsa & Spnng. }farbo 81 d "· ·,1 ""' -0 The fas1est draw ln the West .. .., "' ...,., ~ ...,......,,.... • e, HB, Call 897.8174 540·5630r v ·• ....... sta " esa. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. • , a Dnily Pilot ClasslJ'led A good want ad la a aood T.0.P. Days 838-1564/att hard to find, tull power, _ pty. 545-3261 between 8-4pfl} es&: wkndJi. Best Offe,r! ~'---"""' ~----,54~t.5630---'~----=I Ad. 642-5678 invesbnent 6:30 pm 968-74.81 alr, disce, $!295, 988-1598 We'll help you iiIIl 642.5G71 Mon-Frt ' --------Autos, New 980 Autos, Ntw 980 Autos, New 980 Autot, New • Cougar, air rond, vinyl , new tires, lo bltJe book, 00. Call aft 4:30 pm R 3163. COUGAR,.Lo ml. A/C, I, vn, auto. Xlnt cond. book, pri pty, 642-1020 DODGE Dodge RT _ 440 auto ns, gd cond. Mu;t sell, 00 or best oiler. f).16-2998 DART CONV; Auto trans H. Xlnt Corxl. $550: 113 FALCON Falcon 2-dr, 6 cyl, auto. or best offer. Call 744 aft 5: 30 FORD matlc, power steering, WJ003l . &elly BltJe Book $1185 : Our Price : $999 :BARWICK ; n.WORTS INC. ·~ DATSUN : 9911 So. Coast Hwy. : Laguna Beach · 54&4051 I 494-97n 4 FORD FUTURA Peed transmission. radio d heater. CJAE413) . $588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 'o Harbor Blvd , at Fair Dr. ta Mela 546·8017 rd '70 l TD 4 Dr. Sod. cellent local trade. Beau- uJ dark ivy metallic fin- with matching landatJ ,. l. Ivy gold in!erior. " ulpped with auto. trans., ~dio, heater, pov.·er steer., ~·er brakes, tac1ory air. Shows excellent care. 5CQS) Priced to sell. hnson & Son, 2626 Harbor ' -., Costa l\fesa. 5'1(}.5630 '65 l TD ST SELL. T-Bird l\totor, ,500 mi., 2 dr. hardtop, power exc. v.·tnd., fac . , auto. transm .. AM -Fr.1 • • dio, radial ply, clean, xlnt 'rn:I.. 1 owner. BltJe Book ,120. Make an offer. Call Eves. All day Sat.- ... ;: .. '. ~! ~· omatic transmiMion, ra- and heater. fl58BBG) $1688 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC D Harbor Blvd, at Fair Dr. ~ta Mesa 546.8017 N{64 Ford Gal•xle 500 Door Hardlop. Radio, heat-•• ~· power steering J>O""'er ~akes, factory air, ~utoma <Jk: trans. $645. ORB 512. iohnson & Son, 2626 lh1rbor 'Qlivd., Costa Me~a. 54(}.56.10 1'65 Ford Gal 500Xl Bcicket seata, power st~rlng, l!OWU brakes, automatic ti'an!., 46,000 ot1i::. mUes. }Von·t last Jong. NMV 268. J'175. Johnson & Son, 2626 Sarbor Bl., Costa Meu.. !.lo.56Jo. , 1910 Ford Maverick xfrft value. New w/w tires, ~vy duty suspension A itlocks. Low mllt'age . "4-2387 alter 6PM. ·-Ford CotJpe-V-8, arl&ina.l $nd. $'1!i0 Ca•h. ~: Call 642-4ll7 FAIRLANE, 2 dr. clean, nt cond, P/S, tape deck. ake I.air ofter. 646-9126 Ford LTD, lull power, air. MAKE OFFER. I •• 497-1376 ** 1970 Ford RANCJIERO-P/!I 5,000 n\I. S2800. Cn.11 847.2884 1 af'ter 6 pm. '62 rord GnlllXlt', RIH . P/S Grod condtti-On. ~lake offer! j 548-1395 11!1er SPM BAUER BUICI{ 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 JUST 4 REMAINING NEW 1970 OPELS LEFT AT 51 !! FACTORY INVOICE! MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! AUTHORIZED JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE & PARTS! LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED JAGUARS TO CHOOSE FROM! WE LEASE CARS PRESTIGE CARS AT ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE: NEW 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. Fully equipped incltJdi n9 VS engine, automatic, radio, heater, power 1teer• ing & brake1, fa ctory air conditioning, white wall1, tinted gla11, tf1AUlli PER MO. 4 Door Sedan. Immaculate thru-otJt. Low mileage, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. CZL.1255) '68 PONTIAC LE MANS 2 Dr. H.T. V8, au tomatic, radio & heater, power 1teer- lna & brakN, factory air, bucket seats. Re-d with black Interior. (VlS:KlG) tt995 SENSIBLE PRICES CUSTOM Full power factory air con· dltlonlngl AM-FM stereo ta· dlo, vlny root, factory war- ranty. (794AFB). Blue Book Prlc.54255 '69 ROADRUNNER 2 Dr. H.T. VS, automatic, radio, heat.er, power 1tter- Ina1 bucket aeai., low mile· age with factory warranty rem&ininc. (YPT37'2) 51895 '68 SKYLARK 2 Dr. H.T. Vll, automatic, radio, heater, power ateer· Ing A brakes, vinyl root . Juat lmmaculate. (WEF197) '69 OPEL RAU YE 4 speed transmlaslon, radto and heater, low mllen.ge car. Rallye Red with black buck- et seat&. (YCN994) 51395 BUICK.1N COSTA MESA BVICK 0 0PEL·IAGVAR 234 E. 17th St., Costa ~~esa "SPECIALIZING IN Cj)UALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS ESTATE WAGON 3 seater, V8, automatic, RA H, P.S., P.B., tacto'7: air, fac- tory warranty. ZVE4321. Blue Book Price $5065. '70 PLYMOUTH Duster 2 Dr. H.T. AuU>maUc, ndlo, heater, power slffrlnr. only 9,000 caretully driven mllet and factory warranty i. •available. (317ALB) ( I " ' I I 58 DAILY PILOT WtdnesdaY, lllan:tl 24, lm PILOT-AOVl'.RTISU lfl DICK WILSON SAYS: l .T IS OUR CONSTANT GOAL 1'0 OFFER THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THi LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE BRAND NEW 1971 $1998 FULL PRICI IMMEDIATE DEUVERY AT WILSON fORD OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS $68 TOTAL $68 TOTAL OOWN MONTHLY PAYMINT 36 MONTHS PAYMENT $61 I. lh• 1oto1 down po'f'T'""' -d l6t i. tt.. tolOI monthly pOymenl lnclud!11! ta•, '71 licen .. ond al; flnarice c:horgn °" ~ll:l'l>'t'd c:redit fot' 36 monltlL O.ferrotd ~I price 1 S2516 1nd udln9 oil fl- n.ance charge1, to11.e1, 71 llc9flH M If you pref-to paycod1o full c:cnh price 11 •21.sA.90 lncludl111t .ate1 to11, '71 licen ... IK<llU 1809+. AMMUAl Pll<lllTAGI un 10.75% BRANDNIW1971 . ELDORADO 8' CAB OVER CAMPER ._.....,..,......,...,_ .................. __ ....., ...... '"!'!"'!!"!!!~---t Complete camper package equipt. with 1tove, sink, icebox. dinette, 1i971w GALAXIE q"i'3/4&ioi .. FORD PICK·UP IMMEDIATE$ DELIVERY (IJ5411112413J $N21W41971. ... 1008PIC::~ · . PRICE FULL PRICE '69 Ford eqpL with 300 cu. in. engine, custom cab, radio, heater, heavy duty camper i;quipmeDt. ( 182000) , $0MP IETE <:AMPEB PACK.4.GE • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE '65 ~ .. ~~~~.~~.~: .. ,,, ... .,......... $68-8 . (PIF4'4) I BRAND NEW 1971 $1 '9,.19 FULL PRICE IMMEPIATE DEUVERY AT WILSON fORD OR IF YOU PREF,ER OUR EASY·TER.MS '64 Y.t.!!!~~'"1 $ 488 '6 7 ~~~~-~~.~.~~'''"'"'·'"'"· $988 '68 ~-:.~~"~-~!. '" ...... $148 ---------------...... '65 ~!~:~.~}!~.?.~ ... , $ 588 '68 ~.~~~~~~!~:~!.~?.'!~. $1288 '6'8 ~~~!!~~~~~.~~!~: ....... $178 .. -~=-~-=.. (XMW•tt) lltf,MKllRlff'l.(l.MOJI) . '68 ~~O.~!~.~~~.~!!~, .... , .... ,,,, $78 XEW $148 8 TORINO 2 DOOR -,-6;;_7~..,;~~~~~-T!':'A~N~G~H:-::Ao:R':'D~TO~P~-~$'.'"8:--8'!:~8=f-/_6_7 __ r_;~_~ ... _:, D_ ... E_,~_~_, .. _,, _ ... _~!_;_ ..... _·_··-· -----it- 1_7_0 __ ~_~.___ .. _ ... _'r._~_.l_='_:i'_' "_"'_"'_""_'·-$_1_9_·8_....., 1Hie.•tw,ll9ck11..na.(TYM111 l• __;;;_;;.._ ___ ,_.,..CH~E~R0~--$-1-2-8---t '69· ~?.~~.~~.~~t,~.~~~~ .. ..'. $19 88 '69 ~!Y,;,,~~!~~. ~!~.~~,$228 ,67 FORD RAN · lt11,rffi.,ht•ttr.(OOOIML) · •lttri.,.Me.m-111. Alrc...i.,~wt9,rffi•,9tnltr.(V2331:1) -¥ __ '68 PONT. BONNEVILLE $138 8 '69 !.~~~.~~!!~!_!!.... $218 . '69 ~~~~:~ .. ~~~~~r~~'l~:t:~'. $228 v.a, A .... Pe .. ltteri ... 1941'-. ••tw, (l l•tS.D). (DC-Ml) ........ ., •• .,...,...... (116-ISY) '67!~,~!!~.~.~~~~~ .......... $1· 38 MICli Mln.(SJl-lil), '69 ~!~.~~?.,~.~~~~."~·-· $2288 ,.,. fl••· (011260) ' l \ ,• I ,.