The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1971-03-25 - Orange Coast Pilot' .ancer ee·s Nixons Expeeted For County Visit Fro DI Cold Capital Squad Car Crash Hurts Scout, 18 A Huntington Beach policeman end an 18--year-old "ride-along'' Police Ex- plorer Scout escaped serious injury Wedne&day nighl when their patrol car was destroyed in a crash en route to a robbery· in\'estlgalion. Both Officer Dennis A. Lorton and J(urt J, Foster, 9381 Cape Cod Drive, were treated for minor injuries at Hun· tington lnlercommunily Hospital and released following the 8:53 p.m. collision with a power pole. The patrol car. ac- cording to investi&alOrs, .,.,.as a total loss. Officers said Lorton and the scout "'ere sou!hbou11d on Beach Boulevard near Warner Avenue and came upon a slow movin~ car whose driver applied its brakes jusl ahead of the police car. As the officer swerved to the right lo avoid it, the other car also turned right, causing him to take evasive action and strike the utility pole. police reported. Officer 1....-0rlon and his Ride-Along pro- gram passenger had been on their way to Roubidoux and B Streets where. the &el-away car from a liquor store robbery bad been located. The car apparently had been ditcherl by a thin. blond man, about 20, who earlier robbM the Von's Liquor Store, 8031 Warner Ave. of $150 in cash. Oruge Coast .Weather You 're not likely to get sun- stroke Friday eilher, says the watchful weatherman. pointing to cloudy skies with temperatures sticking in the middle 60s along the coast. INSIDE TODAY Railpax. thl' governmen! back- ed. carporntion ~l'I up lo prf- .!erve J')iUsenger I ra ins iolll go 1n· to effert MnJI 1 hut don 't fZpPrt any miraclfs. Pnge 29. ' N1ti.n.r It-•·!I Or•ftlt c-" II SJIVll ,.,..,. H Sil>O•ll U·H IUK.• /rllt.f1111l Jt.11 Ttttvl.iert 11 TllHMrl 11·11 Wt.,,,., t W~flt Wtl~ U w"""''' Ill••• 11-11 w..-111 "'-' '"' A store employe told police offictrs the man, wearing a tan watchcap and a dark zipper jacket, had threatened her with a smaU handgun during the robbery. Officer L4:lrton and lhe scout, police said, were in a unit dispatched on a backup assignment. Capt. Michael Burkerrfield of the Hun- lington Beach Police Department ex- plained thal Explorer Scou~ and their p;:irents are made fully aware of the dangers involved in the ride along pro- gram. They are required to sign waivers. '"\Ve try to insulate them from any unnecessary e:ii:posure. but fully realize thal is an impossibility," the captain said. "We cAnnot completely rlisregard an emergency call and, therefore, can"t insulate them completely from a1y dan· ger." Nixons Expected For Coast Visit; Plans Uncertain President and Mrs. Nixon are expeeted lo arrive at the El Toro MCAS someflme Friday afternoon. but latest reporL~ say the general public will not be permitted to attend. tSee additional details, Page 3J Official confirmation of the scheduled Presidential visit -initially reported in the DAILY PILOT last Monday - came from Nixon's aides late Wednesday in Washington, O.C. No specific arrival time had been ann ounced as ol midmorning today. The standard welcoming party of military officials along with base ~rson.· nel and their families are expected t1 greet the First Family as the Nlxons arrive for their second stay or the year along the South Coast. The Southland weather, g Io om y perhaps by local standards, still is e:r- pected In be 11 major topic ef eomment by the Nlxnnll and ltJeir entourage. Temperal.ures in the nati9n'1 capital lhls week have ranged from ·the low 40s to lhe mid 20s. The President'!! aides have not an- nounced any llpeclfic local activities by fl.Ir. Nixon, but several opportunities exist for personal appearances along the South Coast next week. Some speculation hall arisen lhat the !Set PRESIDENT, P•J• 11 I FAMILY FASH ION, FADS FEATURED Spring is when 1t young man's fancy •.. and so is his girl frien d -especially this season. The DAILY PILOT takes a good look at fa ds and fa.!blons you can buy right here in the Orange Coast area today. A special section. filled with fea tures. photos and facts about wha t°!! 'in' for spirng, begins on Page 38. Jl is sponsored by the merchants of the area who are ready now to outfit your family lnr spring and the Easter season. Polish Dancer Flees Troupe, Granted Asyluni DETROIT (AP) -A member of Poland's famed · Mazowaze dance troupe ha.~ been given temporary asylum in the United States after defecling in New York and traveling secretly to Michigan with relatives. State Department officials are con- sidering Rysurd Gabryel°l! application for permanent asylum. Meanwhile, the Detrott. office of the U.S. Immigration anl Naturalization Service has . granted the 21 -year--0ld singer, dancer and violinist a work permit. The 21-year-old youth defected Monday morning , when he met secretly in New York with Anthoni and Mary Gabryelski of Southgate, Mich.. his only relatives out.side of the Iron Q.lrtain. The Detroit News , which helped ar- range a contact betwttn Gabryel's Michigan cousins and immigration of- ficials, said Gabryel was afraid of con- tacting U.S. authorities Monday, for fear he would be turned over to Polish authorities and imprisoned in the Com· munist nation. Hours before the ~member troupe was to return to Poland via Italy, the Gabryelskil! rullhed him from New York to Southgate, a Detroit suburb, and hid him in their home. On Wednesday, ·they confided In a close friend, Irene Gibaratz, an elemen- lary school teacher. She ln turn oonlacted The Detroit News, who made ar- rangemenU for a meeting with the Im- migration and Naturallution office in Dettalt. Armand J. Saturelll. deputy im- migration director in Detroit, Interviewed the youth through an interpreter for three hot.ii'!, and conjltted his office In Washington. The St.ate Department Ulen was consulted. the Newa said. "We have no intenlion of returning him to Poland," Saturelli "as quoted as saying. "It may take a considerable time before the Sl8te Department takes official action because these thin&• must IS.. ASYLUM, P11t II ,• rou e . Deroill l!tishers. Thrive-on Laguna •Junkie Corner~ -.-. . No ~County Plants Hit By · Layoffs By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 ltlt DlllY ,lllt Iliff With the U.S. Senate having shut the hangar door on further SST spending, more than l,300 are expected to be laid off from four Southern California subcontractors involved in lhe develop- ment of the jet. None of the layoffs will come from major Aerospace plant!! In Orange Coun· ty, according to spokesmen lrom Philco- Ford AeronutrGnic, N e w p o r l" Beach, McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics, Hurt- tington Beach and North American Rockwell Autonetics, Anaheim. EmpJoyell of North American, El Segundo. Northrop Corp., Los Angeles, Garrett-Airesearch, Los Angeles, and Rohr Corp ., Chula Vista will be faced with lhe personnel cutbackll. These four firms and ether minor subcontraclors in Southern CaJifornia have about 3.100 people employed on SST projects. Industry· spokesmen e1pect a high perce nta&e of them to be affected. Meanwhile, politicians in Sacramen to and .Washington wer~ busy pointing tbe finger at opposition party members in· the wake of Tuesday's eontroversial ac- tion . Gov. Ronald Reagan called the Senate's action irre.!lponsible, and noted both California SeQators Alan Cranston and John Tunney voted against continuing support for the project. Both men are Democrats. • 'Th4!y voted against the best intere.!Jts of li'le people they represent," he declared. In another 1tattment, however, Reagan. said the state's Q'Verall economic picture: will brighten this year even though an add itiona l 22,000 aerospace workers bere wtll lose their jobs. . . In bis annual economic report, released Wednesday afternoon, Rea&an said. "I am glad lo report that the business slowaown apparently reached its low late Jn 1170. We are now lleting in- dications of stronger economic gains, which have led the administration tti forecast moderate expansion for 1971." Today Jn Wuhicgton, Tunney claimed the Nixon . administration e 1 pl o·i t e d aircraft workers for the sake of its own. prestige In the battle over tbe SST. He labeled as false charges from a group of aeros:pace workers that ht betrayed their interesta by opposing I.be SST. Je.rTy MyrtS, head of an or1aniutlon calltd the Aerospace Truth Squad 1aid his group is inve1tlgaling the. poasiblllty ef launching a recall drive against the IS.. LAYOFFS. PIJt I) ( DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * THURSOA Y · AF.fERNOON, ~ARCH 25, ~f 97·f VOL. 44.-l'IO .. n, C SICTIO/'IS, • flAltll '1eatlly . Tools· . ., '. ' !IAIL'I' ,1LOT 1t1n ,.""'9 INST~UMENTS OF DEATH CONFISCATED IN LAGUNA H•roln'1 UHr's "B~loon," Spoon,·Hypoder"1ic Needl• H¢roin Use Skyro·cketing . . On .Laguna 'JunkieC9r4er~ . . . ' ' 'By FRED~RICK SCBQEMEl!L • , l~ ,ttt• IN11Y .,w·,Jt•ff ~ ·u.se··or heroin -once thought to be . the curse of · Uie ·ghetto ,-is oow , llkyrocketing in Laau11:a. Be.a.chi etipeclally in the Cleo Street and · South Con~ Highw~Y ar.e~,· which , has be.en dubbed• "JUJJkie ,eorn,r.'1 , ·• John s,porito, und~oov1r agent for, the police departm!Jlt's Speci?il Enforce- menl pjvfsjon SJ.i~ yt"ednet!.day tilat "ar~ re.!Jt! for heroin use and poss~i9JL h~ve gone up 400 perceQt in "the past three" months." "It's t.ake"n us.fly iuiprise;' lht' agtnt added, "aDd we've. had W request. en- forcement aid from outside agencies to light the ptoblem .• ,... ~ · · Saplltito. satd.tha~Or'34 persons .fudti:ted for the' sale of !C!Veral d!Uerenl drugs at the · Joeation, "80 percent admitted tc the use of heroin , They were se~ing the other drugs tel 1upport their own heroin .habita.'.: . . . One. heroiri user •. he said, W¥ sup, porting•• •180 a ·day habit. Othera ·were paying · flGO· a day for· the addicting drug. . "An Interesting parallel," Saporito 1ald. "i1 • that burglaries in this · area have rlle.n almost the same as heroin use. And we have. pk:ktd u_p several per10n1 suspected of but&J.aries that are heroin users. " A "balloon" of he:roln. roughlf one level teaspoon, is selline tor about t50 on the strecl However 1 Saporito noled, • • the price flUctuater sh8.Tply. ; "One officer bioughn.8 grams of heroin lor llIO. 'liie next doy he bOQglit foW- 1rams for '125. Muoh ,of ~hat baa be.en bought turns out to · be not so good. since it's ,dituted· .wilb. an klnda Of rubstances.'' 1 \Vhy· .I.Pe. sudden iqcrease?, Sapqri!o said it's due to ~'ll!dlsease Of aASOCia'lim ln this area. People are always afth bigger , and . heller , uiinga, .Thty'U do anythin&. for kicks." , Oil Cleaned Up J 1i Y orb(l. Linda ; . I Oil and w41ir'll-d'.treet! lh '\!brlja Linda Wednesday after. a• Shelf Oil ColJt· pahy pipelilie check valv• failed. Ill !lie early morning houn. · ' • CA:ifnpany. offlaials slid. JOO!bt400ibar- ~els of mixed oil and ~ater, °"ernow8d a drainage ditch a&f.l !)>read .pver • part .or Bastanchu.ry .Hdaa, No . Minis were "damaged. ' 1 • • The roadway was 1closed for five botq's While cre.Ws' cleaned up \he" mt!:U. ' the mixture ahot .1bout , "30 fM\ .fl\ !ht air when· tbt ralve.. lifst "failed1 ud filled a safety' •ump. at 'th• 'Shell Yo!'&& Linda field , 4024 Valley Vle.w St • nte oll ls ml1ed wtth water to 1m-proye the. Oow between Yorba L1.oda ~and,the company's Brea tank farm. ' ~, I I % DAIL V PILOT s ASYLUM •.. be uamlned very are fully." Cabryel S&ld he: flrst thought of seeki~ sanctuary white on a tour or s p a i n , then again on other visib to Belgium and Italy. But he dttided to wait unUI his troupe left on a 10-week tour of the UnJted Statt1, figuring he had a better chance because he had relalievs here. During a Christmas visit to his homt last year, he ki!sed his mother goodbye and told her it might be the last time they would see each other again. Upon his arrival in New York last January, he wrote the GabryelslW and 11.sked to meet them when his troupe visited Detroit Feb. 4. .. We had dinner that night and he tol.d up he did not y,·ant to return to Poland,'' said ~irs. There.a Knight of Belleville, Mich., a daughter of the Gabryelsltis. Sbe said he told them, "I will not go back. I v.·ill not go back. 'Mw!re b no future for me in Poland. 'There i! too much oppression. There is little food even if you have money. It is a bad government and there ls nothing there for me." Gabryelski, a cnusin to the d<incer. said Gabryel "even threatened lo kill himself rather than return to Poland. We told l!lm how wlous bll cledllon WU but he WU 10 determined that we could only agree to help him." Saturelll empb.uiied no "asylum" had been ranted officially but that ln line with ' polldes adopted after tht Lithua- nian-Coast Guard case," Gabryel la: j11st being allowed to remain 1n the U.S. 1111W the Stat. Department rules .., a formal asylum reque1L A Lithuanian would-be de!ector jwnped aboard a U.S. Coast Guard cutter from a Russian fb:hlng vessel 1n the Atlantic Jast November, but after several houNi, the sailor was returned to the Rus1ians. Soutli Coast Y's Set Track Meet A track meet for youngsters ages I to 12 will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Laguna Beach High School athletic field. '!'be contest Is being sponaor<d bt the South Coast and Saddleback Valley YMCAI. The eventa will include a 50 and 100 yao:d dash ; 440 yard run; 440 yard relay; standing broad jwnp; run- ning broad jump; hlgb jump and aoftball throw. Each contestant may enter three evmll and the relay, a spokesman for the YMCA IAld. From Page l PRESIDENT. •• President would pay an unannounced Yillt to the opening certmoniea ()f the new San Onofre BJuH1 State Park on April 3, or the dedication of San Clemente'• new Donpollutlng sewage water reclamation plant t.be morning of April I. But thole vlJlll are still in doubt -primarily because of the proposed date for the Nixona' departure for Wuhlngton. TentaUvely, the first family upeci.I to return oo April I. Warnings Over 'Pill' Lead to Baby Boom LONDON {AP) -Warnings against pouiblt health hazards of the con- traceptive pill led to a sharp increase in Britain's birth rate in the la!t two months of 1970, med1cal experts reported today. Latest published statistics 5h-Ow that births in England and Wales in this period e1ceeded official predictlona by 10,000 -a 10 percent jump. DAILY PILOT H19tl ......... -·-s.. c:lsas .. OIU.HOI COAST PlTILISHINti COIUAAY •eb,,t N. WeM P1•~tnd ~ ...... J ecli: l . Cvrle.., .. Yb "-lcltrll •!Ml 0-11 lriWlllW n ...... k.,,,, u ... tli:e111•" A. M111t"°'ill11• MaMl!fll &lltor dltrl11 H. leot l lcila,.. '· Nii!J HllllMI MtntPil 14111wt Offlcoo et.'9 MIW! DI W#f ..., "'-t NIWPO"t 1 .. t11, JJ.JS N.....,.,, ...,..,.,., UfUN llMdo: m '"-1 A- hlll'ltillgfof> '"Cl>: 17t7S • ..,. ............ kn ~It; * H°""" El i;amQ ~_, • lttut\day, Marth 25, 1971 Laos Losses Heavy South Viet nam Cas ualties Set at 50% SAIGON (AP) -South Vletnam•se fon.--es in their 45-<lay campaign in Laos auffered staggering casualties of nearly 50 percent, SaJgon sources with acces.s Lo the figures reported Thursday. The repor'Wt figures , far higher than South Vietnamese headquarters has disclosed, were made public as South Vietnamese and U.S. rorces withdrawing from bases near the Laotian border fought a series of clashes with the North Vietnamese. Vietnamese troops still moving away from Laos along Highway 9. Earlier. rounds that US. officers said were fired from Co Roe hit the forward South Vietnamese command post at Ham Nghi near Khe Sanh. One soldier was killed and one \vounded. The JXlSt was not seriously damaged, 111ilitary sources reJXl rled. Equipment continued to be mo\•ed out of Ham Nghi in preparation for a Soutll Vietnamtse pullback from the border. Associated Press correspondent Mic!> ael Putzel reported North Vlename&1 continued their attacks along }lighway I between Khe Sanh and Vandegrift base to the east. An estimated 50 to 60 enemy lroops infiltrated down from the north and an1bushed Wednesday a South Vietnamese convoy returning from Kbt Sanh causing a major traffic tleup. Saigon sources said 3.800 South Viet· namese troops v.•are killed, 775 are miss- ing and S,200 '"'ere wounded in the drive into Laos that began Feb. 8 and ended Wednesday. At peak strength, there 1o1·ere 22,000 government troops in Laos. Nixo11 See l{s Co11 solidation A headquarters communique Thursday aHernoon listed South Vietnamese losses through 6 p.m. Wednesday at 1,146 killed, 246 missing and 4,236 l'i'Ounded. Of U.S. Cabh1et Agencies The command spokesman, LI. C-01. Tran Van An , said his statistics were "still initial figures ." He conceded tha t four to six battalions of from SOOto 800 men each were now being "replaced and reorganized." Reports from the field said a minimwn of eight battallona had been rendered ineffective a.s fighting units because of savage North Vietnamese attacks. WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre!ident Nix- on, declaring that "good people cannot do good things with bad mechanisms.'' asked Congress today to consolidate 11 cabinet departments into eight -four of which would be brand ne\\'. UPIT ...... M SENATOR SYMBOLICALLY SHOOTS SST DOWN Proxmire Win• Bittle to Cut Off Federal Funding The communique-claimed 13,668 North Vietnamese troops were killed in the Laos invasion, and 167 taken prisoner. U.S. field officers have said the figures are inflated. Weapons captured were enough to equip 12 North Vietnamese battalions of 500 men each, An said. In an unusually lengthy special message, Nixon complained that federal responsibilities now are so fragmented that various agencies often "trip over one another as they move to meet a cnmmon proble m" and sometimes "step on one another's toes." As an example, he said, "One agency will try to preserve a swamp , . , 1o1·blle another is seeking to drain it." Nixon Prestige Battered By Senate Burial of SST Many of the enemy reported killed are credited lo U.S. bombers and helicopter gunships, An added. This mean.! the figures were •ot compiled by actual body count.9 on the ground. Meanwhile, U.S. forces today closed down combat bases near the border of Laos and mo\·ed deeper inlo South Vietnam aa the Corrununists stepped up their harassing attacks inside South Vietnam ind moved guns and rockets into the Demilitarized Zone tDMZ) above Khe Sanh. Nixon called for the creation of new departments of Natural Resources, Com- mwtity Development, Human Rei.ources, and Economic Affairs. These would absorb the existing departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Labor, Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, Interior, and Health, Education and Welfare. "This is not a partisan matter. for there is no Republican way and no Democratic way to reorganize the government," said r-;lxon . " ... the principles which 1 am advancing today have been endo rsed by a great nwnber of distinguished stude nts of government and management from many backgrounds and from both political parties." WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate decision will cause the waste of more has completed tbe congreulonal bw-ial than $1 billion in federal funds, trigger of the superaonic transport in a vole the immedia te Joss of up to 15,000 jobs, and jeopardize American supremacy in that halted nearly a decade of federal the 1o1·orld's aviation markets. An American patrol near Khe Sanh, the forward U.S. base near the border, ran into a North Vietnamese patrol Thursday and suffered four killed and one ..,.·ounded. The clash took place west of Khe Sanh on the base's outer defense perimeter. SST spending and ignored the pleas of An SST backer said the March 23rd President Ni.Ion, industry and organized vote will be remembered as "Day One labor. .." in the ecnloglcal calendar.'1 An SST Stunned and demoralized a f t e r Wednesday's 51-46 roll call vote, SST boosters and planners said chances for reviv al of the development program are alight. The House last week also voted to kill further SST subsidies. The congfesslonaI veto battered the prestige o fthe President, who aft.er a fruitless attempt at first.person Jobbying with wavering senators, called the out· come ''diatreaalng, dlsappointlq:" and ••a severe blow." Leaders of an envlronmenW coalition greeted their victory with beady jublla· lion and toasted Sen. William Proxmire (0-Wb:.), the project's most relentless congressional foe, with champagne sip- ped from pl1stlc cups. At the same time their opponents, the Senate's pro SST wing, 1ald the From Page l LAYOFFS •.. freshman Senator. He 1aid Tunney bad promised to vote for the plane's deveJ op- ment Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty also got into the recall act 11aying California voters ought to recall both Tunney and Cranston. supporter said the date will b e remembered as a victory for the "know nothings." Pro.1mire. smiling and conciliatory after bis biggest achievement in the Senate, said he had toyed with the possi bility of announcing for t h e presidency on an anti-SST, 11nti-waste, anti-defense spending platform , had the Senate rejected this t1o1·0-year campaign to kill the program be branded economic and environmental folly. "The SST has not survived and coD- sequently the issue is gone and I'm very happy," said Proxmire who later arrived at an after-the-vote celebration in the track suit he wears for his twice- daily jobs from his home to the Capitol. At the While House, Nixon's chief Military sources said there were iD- dlcations the enemy might be moving to mount a big drive to cul H.i gbway 9, an exit ' route for several hundred U.S. troops now at Khe Sanh. Enemy harassing attacks persist along parU of the highway. Shelling continued at Khe Sanh Thurs- day, though it was light and caused no damage or casu1!Ues, according to preliminary field reports. To prevent heavy shelling of Khe Sanh between 400 and 500 South Vietnamese troop& Thursday reoccupied Co Roe Ridge. just Inside Laos, military sources 15aid. The move also would protect South SST lieutenants Transportation Cl• :ef Murra y Secretary John Volpe and SST develop-"" ment chief William Magruder -said While his proposals face an uncerta.in fate in Congress, the President made a special effort to allay fears among farmers and labor union members that they would not fare all well if, as he proposes, the Departments of Agriculture and Labor are abolished. He said: "The new Department of Economic Affairs would be in a much stronger position really lo do something about the wide-rangin g factors which influence farm income that is the present Depart- ment o( Agriculture, for example. It could do more to meet the complex Aldrich Named To SRI Board that in the face of "very dim" prospects Now Back Home uc Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich of finding another way to pay the SST"a Jr. has been named to the board of enormous development costs, there now directors of the Stanford Research appears no recourse other than to close San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Institute. down assembly lines. Murray left St. Vincent's hospital in In an announcement released this From Tokyo came reports that Los Angeles today to return home for week. a spokesman for SRI said Aldrich, Japanese firms are interested in buying .severa l more weeks of convalescence. who has served as UCI Chancellor since cnru;truclion rights, pro tot Y p es. The chief underwent major artery 1962. and Charles P.i. Pigott, president blueprints, mockups and tools at a price bypa ss surgery of the heart nearly two of the Pacific Car and Foundry Company quoted at 10 centJ on the dollar or v.·etks ago -a procedure wh ic h of Bellevue, Wash., were added to the S!OO million for a $1 billion federal-surgeons said was a complete success board. pr ivate investment. in alleviating major blockage of blood SRI is an independent, nonprofit But an official of SST developer, Boeing vessels on the organ's e1terior. flrganization which performs scientific Aircraft Co., sai d there has been "no frlurray was scheduled to leave th e research for business, indLUtry and need!! of working men and women than can the present Department of Labor.'' Nixon also argued that a Department of Economic Affairs "would be able to pull together a wider range of resour- ces to help minority businessmen than can the present Department of Com· merc:e." Prisoner Freed; Faced Execution T iv ice in Murd er FOLS0~1 (AP) -Paul K. Imbler was t1o1·ice told he had a date to itep into Californ ia's apple-gr e ea gas chamber, Each time his execution was delayed. The balding grandfather of three walk· ed out of Folsom Prison Wednesday. his murder conviction reversed after a 10--year legal battle waged from two prisons. Dressed in a gray suit and carrying a gray suitcase, the 53-year-0ld ex· stevedore walked quickly to the parking Jot for a hugging reunion with his son, George, 17. How does it feel to be free , aaked one of the do:z.en newsmen out.side Folsom's gray gran1te walls. "I don't know," lmbier said, his eyes "'·atering a bit, his "oice choking up. •·11•s like a dream. I'll tell you more l'i"hen I see what It looka like." He glanced for a second at the gently rolling hills. green in the warm spring· time sun, and added: "Fantastic. It looks great." "How do you feel about the 1ystem of justice in the st ate?" a newsman asked. "They don't ha\'e any," Imbler snap- ped. "I have no bitterness or hatred after what [ went through . But I'm disillusioned and disgusted. I'm not an isolated case." Imbler "'as convicted and sentenced to death in the 1961 holdup-morder o( Los Angeles grocer Morri! Hasson, 57, and the California Supreme Court upheld the conviction after an automatic appeal. In a separate case, Imbler pleaded guilty to second degree robbery of a Pomona service station. The station wu held up 10 days after Hasson ""'as killed on Jan. 4. 1961. U.S. District Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson reversed the murder conviction last January on grounds Imbler had received an unfair trial. The state ap- pealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, wbicb allowed Ferguson·• ruling lo stand. "California'• two U.S. Senators In voting against the SST ha\'e turned their backs on one of our most important industries in our state as well as on all the persons working in aerospace , most of whom were asked by their labor leaders to vote and help finance the misleading campaigns of lht'se ty,·o reliable senators,'' Yorty said in a state- ment. The slate's Adult Authority then decid· ed Imbler could be paroled on the service station robbery conviction. offer, no discussion, no contact al all'' hospital before noon today. government. wilh Japanese firms. l'j"iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO __________________________ iiiiiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO-.._..;;-. Political stiockwaves, touched off by II The mayor added, "The people who put Tunney and Cranston in the Senate only Lo be double-crossed by them should cnruider lhe possibility of u ' I n g California recall procedures Lo get them back out." Tunney said the betrayal charges are false, "but it raises serious quest.ions in my mind as to the type of etploitatton that has been taking Place with regard to this debate." He questioned v.·here the money came from for a "massive propaganda cam- paign" promoting the SST. "Has it cnme," he asked, "from dona· lions from citizens ... ho are truly con- cerned that the SST must be built or has it been lnduffif from the paycheck! of the aerospace worker1 through pressure?" Cubs to Hold Pinewood Derby Laguni Hills Cub SCout pack 615 will hold Its aMual Pinewood Derby at B a.m. Saturday with CJver W youngstm scheduled lo race lhelr handmade 1uto1 down a ipe<:lal ramp. The 'vent will be held at Costtau Park, located 1t the corner of Costtau Strt.et and Velasque!I Road In Laguna Hills. The contest wlll tulmln•lc se\·eral months of "'·ork on the small cars by the scoutt. Under the rules of the derby, ea ch boy Is allowed to build his racer u.slng only a block of wood, four "·heels and two ax.Jes l.ssued to him In a •i>'clal kit . lhe decision. reverberated in both RepublicRn and Democratic circles. Democratic pres.'ifential hopefuls, near· ly all of l'i'hom are"now senators. hasten- ed to assure organized tabor their anti. SST votes do not mean they are ignoring the issues of jobs and unemployment. On the GOP side, the vote came as the year's fir!t big tes t of the President's ability to weld an "ideological majority" from Republicans and cnnservative DemocratJ. Such a majority, on thi! issue at least. did not materialize as rejection can1e on ilie votes of 34 DemocratJ and 17 Republicans. Tw en t y-s ev en Republicans and 19 Democrats voted Lo restore the SST funds in the total $7 .2 billlon transportatJ<111 appropriation! bill. 'Bonnie, Cl yde' Suspe<;ts Nabb ed Santa Ana police Wednesday nighl cap- tured a man and woman accused of the armed holdup of a market after a high spee:d chase of several blocks through the city streets. Officer Alan Bond saw a car parked in the alley behind Dale's f\tarket, 2225 S. Main St. The cars parking lighll • were on so Bond declded to watch. Jn a few minutes a man ran out tht back door of the market and jumped into the car which left the alley with its lijihts off. Bond f0Uo1o1·ed and with tht help of otht'r officers, authorltlts said, cornered Daniel Ruiz, 19, and Jennie F. Perti. 7 STYm TO CHOOSE RlOM lht1• ar• very comlort1ble ioft beds for Sittin9 and Sl•1pin9. A wide •1l1ction of Fabrics 111d Colors io ,hoo•t from . SOJF_A .B:ED S1AL·E! ... - 00 Now 299~00 • H.J.GARRflT fURNrpJRE 22, both of Santa Anl in the 2000 block PllOFISSION ... L 2Jtt M ... lllOR ILVO, of s. Ctdar Strtel. INTElllOll DI.SIGNERS o,.. .... ~ .. n ..... I Fri £.r.,. COSTA MES .... CAL!J'.. ·~•-011, t4t·01 1t The ort1cer1 received $62 Laken from ll ___ .::==============;;;===================----J the market. ·1 . .. I • 17 • , .. • Huntington Bea~h Today's Final N.Y. StockS VO L. 04, NO. 72, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAR.CM tS, 1971 TEN CENTS • SST South Viets Count 50% Issue Buried Casualties SAIGON, (AP) -South Vietn amese forcts in their 45-day campaign in Laos suffered staggering casualties of nearly 50 percent , Saigon sources wit h access to the figures reported Thursday, The reported figures, far higher lhan South Vietnamese headquarters has disclosed. v.·ere made public RS South Vietnamese and U.S. forces withdrawing from bases near the Laotian border fought a series of clashes with the North Vietnamese. Saigon sources said 3,800 South Viel· -narnese troops were killed, 715 are miss· ing and 5,200 v;ere wounded in !he drive into Lao.!1 that began Feb. 8 and ended Wednesday. At peak strength, there were 22,000 government troops in Laos. A headquarters communique Thursday afternoon listed South Vietnamese losses through 8 p.m. Wedne.sclay at 1,146 killed. 246 missing and 4,236 wounded. The command spokesman, Lt. Col. Tran Van An, said his statistics were "still initial figures." He conceded that four to six battalions of from 500 to 800 men each were now being "replaced and reorganized." Reports from the field said a minimum ()f eight battalions had been rendered ineffective as fighting units because of savage Norlh Vietnamese attacks. The communique claimed 13,668 North Vietnamese troops were killed in the Laos invasion, and 167 taken prisoner. U.S. field officers have saMI the figures are innated. Weapons captured were enough to equip 12 North Vietnamese battalions of 500 men each, An &aid. Many of the enemy reported killed are credited to U.S. bombers and helicopter gunships, An added. This means the figures were 11ot compiled by actual body count..s on the ground. ~feanwhlle, U.S. forces today closed down CQmbat bases near lhe border of Laos and moved deeper into South Vietnam u the CvmmunisU: stepped up their harassing attacks inside South Vietnam and moved guns and rockets (Set ASIA WAR, Page 2) Cost of Living Not Included In Coast Budget The tenta tive 1971-72 budget being developed for Coast Commun ity College dislricl will not provide for a five percent cost of living increase to faculty and staff members at Oran ge Coast or Golden West campuses. Chancellor Norman Watson told the Boa rd of Trustees Wed nesday night in· c!usion of the salary increase being sought by faculty representatives on the budget com mitlee "would be unwise at th is stage of the game." "There is no assurance at this lime that funds will be available for such an increase," Dr. Watson said. faculty, he said. wanted the item included in the budget plannJig process since increased inflationary costs for supplies were included. Wat.son said that unlike s u pp I y purchases ·'which could be cut by 25 or 50 percent if we discover we don 't have the money, it isn't possible to cut the number of teachers as readil y.'' Svard President George Rodda Jr., of Coron11 del Mar, said, •·we're fa cing Jean times. . . I would caution against an ything unrealistic being included in the budgel \\'hich might later prove to be a Pandora's box. Howe Yer, I ap· preciale leachers \\'ants fo r a cost of living increase. ''I'd like one myself." Rodrla said. Coast Community College District pro· jects a11 income of $13.9 mi llion 10 1971·72, W11tson said. The 1970.71 ex· penditure_1; total $12.6 million. Anticipated added ei:penses next year total 11,5 million "to cover all expenses including ne\\' staff, 1dditional supplies and in· flaUonary costs," he said. FAMILY FASHION. FADS FEATURED Spring Is when a young man'11 fancy ... and so Is his girl friend -especially thl11 season. The DAILY PILOT takes a good look at fad s and fashions you can buy right hf:rl' in the Orange Coast area Wday. A special se:clion. filled with features. photos and fa cts ~bo;ul wha t'1 'in' for 1pirng. be11ins on Pal{t 38. Jt is sponsored by the merch11nts of the area who 11re riady now lo ouUit your family for sprin; ind thl' E1ster stason . Senate Action Bl~w to Nixon's Prestige 4, ~SHlNGTON (A Pf -The 'Senate hu co'm'pleted the congresslon.al burial ()f the su.pei'sonic transport in 1 vote that halted ne1rly a decade of federal SST spenc!iog and ignor~ the pleas of President Nixon, industry and organized labor. Slunned and dem oralized a l t e r \\rtiJnesdi::;'s 51-45 roll call vote. SST boosters and planners said chances for re:.vlval of I.he development program are slight. The .' Hollle· last Week al!o voted to kill further SST subsidies. · 1bf: congressl&n'al veto battered the prestige o lthe President, who after a fruitless attempt at first-person lobbying with wavering senators, called the, oot· come "distressln1, di!appointing" and "a severe blow." Leaders of ao environmental coalition greeted lhe.ir victory with . heady jubila· lion and toasted Sen. William Proxmire tO.Wi.s.), the project's most relentless {:( {:( {:( t: No County Platats Hit 1,800 Southland Layoffs Seen in SST Grounding By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot tM D•llJ P'11ff Sllff •• • U"I T•ll•IMlt BREAD LINE FDR THESE BOEING EMPLOYES? With the U.S. Senate hiving shut the hangar door on further SST spending, more than 1,800 ire ~xpected to be laid off from four Southern California subcontractors involved in the develop-Fices Relect Feelings of 7,000 11 SST Vote Announced ment of lhe jet. · Environment Unit Sets None of the layoffs will come from major aerospace plants in Orarige Coon· ty, according to spokesmen from Philco· Ford Aeron1:1tronic,, N e V( po r t Beach, McDonnell·Oouglas Astr~nautics, Hun· Ungton Beach and North American RockWell Autonetlcs, A~bein'\· . Campus Headquarters ~~,~~ Gairtll-Alreseireh, Los , Angelei, an<I Rohr · Corp., Chull Vista wJII be faced with the P,ersonnel ~tback,s. A grass roots movement calling for a U.S. commitmenl to the solution of environmental problems equal to that of the space program, will set up its national headquarters at Golden West College. The Coasl Community College District board of trustees has given the group. called EDICT, permission to use a farm house on the north edge of the campus as its operational base. EDICT -the letters stand for Ecology Development and Jmplement.ation Com· mitent 'feam -has nearly 2,000 members in nine states. Many of them are aerospace engineers. scientists and mkldle level managers. Many are unemployed. Their goal is to apply the manageme nt expertise gained in the U.S. space pro- gram toward the solution of pollution problems. mass transportation and other ecologica l concerns. Cliarles L. Stone, national chairman of the organization. is a manageme nt consultant employed b,v an aerospace firm in Downey. He lives Jn Huntington Beach. Stone and other EDICT members belie\'e that rhe currently unemployed aerospace people represent a vital na- tional resource that will be lost H not redirecte d into a new national program. The new headqua rters, localed in a \\'hlle frame house. will be dedicated April 18, at the beginning of Earth \Veek. It will be used for offices for science and technology, applied science, clerical, Jaycees · Present Check to Free Medical Clinic The Huntington Beac..h J a y c e es presrnted a check for $250 \\' ednesday night to organizers nf the free medical clinu: that \\'ill open do111'nlo"o1'n next month, The check will pay for a month's rent for the clinic thf will be in a buJJding next to the tt y's personnel office at f"ifth Street an Ol l•e Avenue. Mrs. Hannah Alekoumbldes, 1 founder of Help Line, the phone counseling service thal will operate the clinic •. s~id today that the facility would open shortly after Eisler. Volunteers have put up the partitions separating the waiting room , la boratory and examing tOOm!i. Mrs. Alekoumbidel'! said Cooncilman George McCracken had donated the wood for the office struc· t.ur~s. But the search for more donations conUnuea. "\\that we need Al th&. moment are a deep utility sinll1 two three-foot fluore:;· cent li~ht tubes. and about 20 sections of p&nehn,R:," she said According to Help Line officers, lhe purpose of the clinic is to provide free $~rv/ces to omibat druii; Abuse, 11nd to offer dental cart. prena.tal care and care for infants. ' f,ublic information, fund ra ising and legal unctions. "Our research will be paper rese~rch ,'1 said Stone. "It will consist of collttting scientific and technologi cal data now available to solYe ecological problems and marrying these to engineering. We plan to do many feasibility studies. Deniocrats Bare 'Revenue Equity' Tax Reform Plait SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Assembly Democra ts proposed an ambitious $2 billion "revenue equity" program today to reduce homeowner property taxes by l\\'O·lhirds and greatly increase the stalf: income tax. Heavy oppositio n was ei:pected from Gov. Ronald Reagan and big business. Under lhe program, a family of four owning a $20,000 home with an adjusted gross income of around $10,'000 would receive an overall net tax reducti on of $150. The property lax reduclion would be $256. Earlier Story Page 9. Estimated "breaking point" al whether a taxpayer benefited or lost from the program would be an annual in come of $40.000. Married homeowners earning less than that generally weuld·benefit. Here's hoW laitp'ayers-wou!d benefit: -The YakJe of -<>wner-occuplec.I home1 u·ould be exempt from property ta'.xation, On ly the actual land would be taxed. To prevent bigh laxes on land. assessers could value the land only 11 a home site. -Renters would receive a $1 ,700 in· come tax deduction . 1$.1,400 for married couples). Jn addition. each renter would receive a S.1S tai: credit. -Fifty percent of business inventories would be exempt from property taxation, Now 30 percent is. -The senior citizens' property tax relief program would be essentially doubled. The age for eligibility would be reduced from 65 ID-62. Fourth The~ iour firms and • tM 11Dlnbr suticorittaCtort tn Soutbtrll. Calt!ort1l1 have about 3,100· peOpl•. emR}o)'f:d on SST projects. Jnduruy tpokesmen expect a high percentage of them to. bt afftcle4 Mealiwhile, politicians In Sacramento and Washington were busy poiriUng the finger 11 opposition party mem~I in the. wake ol Tuesday'a q)ntrQvtrslN ac- tion. Gov. Ronald 'fteagan called the Senate ·s action irresponsible, ind noted both California Senator! Alan Cranaton ind John· Tunney voted against continuing support f!)r the project. Both men are Democrats. . . ''They voted agalnsl tbe best interests ·of the people tbey repretent," · be declartd.. Jn another 1t1tement, however, Reagaa sai d the state's overall economic picture will brighten this year even though an additional 22,000 aerospace workers here will JOlle their jobs. In his annual economic report, released Wednesday aftemoon, Reagan said, ''I am glad to report that the business slowdown apparently reached il.s low late in 1970. We are now seeing in· dications of stronger economic gains, which have led the administration lo forecast moderate expansion for 1971." Today in Washington. Tunney claimed the Nixon administration e 1 p Io it e d aircr!fl workers for the 1ake of Its own prestige in the battle over the SST. He labeled at false charges: from a group ol aerospace workers that he betrayed their lnter'eall by oppo~inl. the S.<T. Jerry Myres, heed of an oaanlution called tbi AerO!pact Tnith Squad ••Id his group is investigating tbe possibility of launching a recall drive against the fresll"lan Senator. He uid Tunney had promised to vote for the plane's.develop- ment. Lo! Angeles M1yor Sam Yc;rt.y al!kl got into the rec1ll act saying California voters ought to rec.all both Tunney and Cranston. •·catifomia 's two U.S. Sen1tor1 In voting against the SST have turned their backs on one Of our most important lndmtrle.a In our 1\ate u well u ·on on Fifth Jaycees Reschedule Paraik Huntington Beach will etlebr1te I.ht Fourth of July on the !ilth this ytll'. The city's 87th annual Independence Day Parade his beet! rescheduled since the Fourth of July fa1l:1on1 Sunday. Jaycees, who put 00 the: spectacular each year. hive choatn "America The Beauliful'' as the theme for the 1971 evenl. Parade director will be Jim Ziethina. a past president of the Kuntinaton Beach Jaycees. Parade headquarters will again be at 229 M1ill St. with Miss Joyct ~1Usirave coordinating the activities. The frt!t fire worb display, Ml annua-J featur• of the Independence Day ftativities, will be held at duak, allo oo.Juty t. · • r ' . all the persons working ia aerospace, most of whom were asked by their labQr leaders to vote and help finance the mis.leading campaigns Qf these two reliable senators," Yorty said ln • sta.te· ment. The mayor added, "1jle people who put Tunney and Cranston in the Senate only to be double-crossed by them should consider th,_ possiQili.tY of us i n g California recall procedures to get lhem back out." Tunney said the 'ootrayal ' charges ~ false; "but it raises serious questiqns in O'!Y mind as to the type of exploitation JJui< h .. !>«• .. "'ki~ plf:c<· wilh '!iVd ·.IAilliil~· . ~ . ., ... ~'llt'(i.uestioned whe~ tbi lJIQfley c1m1 froqi· for a "massive propaganda ~amt paJgn" promoting the SST. . ti Has ti come."' he asked/ •·tro~ dona-Uolit 'ftOll! clliurls wllo are lnilt CO!'· cemt<I that lhe SST must be bulll or baa ll betb lnduce<I f,otn lhe payeheets ' ol . ,the auospace . workers thro'l&h pressure?" .Ttlrutey sald his bppoeition ~ "a.' matt.tr of. conscience" based ()D belief "there are more important priorities for our country ti> be undertaking Ind ·that it will not giYe the aerospace industry the kind of long-term growth that it needs." Delay Ordered In. Policeman's Shooting Case A delay was ordered today in the preliminary hearing of a Ws Angeles police officer charged with Yoluntary manslaughter In the March 15 shooting of a Buena Park construction worklr 04ltside a Huntington Beach bar. Municipal Court Judge Lloyd E. Blan· pie~. Jr., continued the officer's hearing to April 8 lo allow the defense more time to prepa~e Its case. He overruled the objection of Deputy District Attorney Bryan 'Btown'. Clifton ·J . Schusse. 26. of 5872 Rogers Drive, Huntington Beach, was a.rrested March ·16· by Hu11itington Btach police, aft.er the Buena Park man, Mark A. Rodgers, ~. wu killed outside the Swinger Brar, 19202 Beach Blvd. Schusse, a patrol ()fficer with the city . ol Los .Angeles, was off duly al the time. Police allege' that an argument bi'olce ' oul in the bar when Schusse reportedl y attempted to feed 1 dog a cfgaret1e. The argument conlinued ou~ide the bar wbere Rogers was felled by a bullet Jn !be chest. police. sajd. Schusse has entered a plea of innocent to the voluntary m.aiulaua:hter charges. Ecology Council Slat¢d .in Valley Fountain , V1Uey ta oearl1 ready . to (nllow I step liken.by Huntills\otl Bffcb thrte monlha •ao and esttbllah an ecology COW>Cil. The Fom1tain V1Iley Ptrb and Recrtation Cvmmlulon aated city ata[f member• f() study • propciul for sadi a e o u n c 11 made by City Councilman George Scott and report on itl potential. S«ltt auggested the city tel up . 1n environmental be•uttlication co n t r o I board. Parks commfaalonera u.ld they'd like Mme ~ of council set up, perhaps lncludlng fe.prt1!entlllve:1 from their corn- mi11klo and the city planning com· miuJon, u well u •taff mtmbtr&. congressional foe, with champaane sip- ped from plastic cups. At the same time their opponents, the Senate's pro SST wing, iaid the decisit>n will . cause the .waste of more: than $1 billion in federal funds, trigger the immediate las! of up to 15,000 iob5' and jeopardize A'mericao supremacy in the world's aviation markets. An SST backer said the March 23rd vot.e will be remembered at "Day One (See SST, Page Z) Pol,e Dancer Seeks Asylum In Michigan DETROIT (AP) -A member of Poland's famed Mazowsu: dance troupe has been given tempo:rary asylum in the United States after defecting in New York and traveling secretly to Michigan with relalives. State Department officials are con- sidering Ryszard Gabryel's application for permanent asylum. Meanwhile, the Dt:_troil offi!=e ·or th~ U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has granted the 21-year-old singer, dancer and violinist a work permit. Th~ 2l·year-old youth d~fected Monday ll)Orn1ng •. when be met secretly in New York with Anthoni and Mary Gabrvelski of. Southgate, 'Mich., his only rel8.tive1 ()utslde of the .tfon Curttln. The Detroit Newti; which helped ar. ranae a l!ontact between Gabryel'• ~~hi&an . cousins and immigration of.. f1c1als, said Gabryel was afraid of con. tactlng U.S. authorities Monday, for fear be would be turned over to Polish iuthoritles Ind imprisoned in the Com- munl!lt nation. Hours before ·the 90-member troupe was to return to Poland via Italy. the Gabryelskis rushed him from New York to Southgate. a Detroit suburb, and hld him in their home. · On Wednesday, they confided in 1 close friend, Irene. Glbaratz. an elemen· tary school teacher. She ln turn contacted The Detroit News1 who made ar~ rangementa for a meeting with tbe Im· migra tion and Naturalization office in Detroit. Armand J. .Saturelli, deputy im- migration director In Detroit, interviewed the youth through an interpreter for three hours. and contacted his office in Washington. The State Department then was consulted, tfle News said . "We ha..-e nG intention of returning him t.o Poland," Saturelll Wll! ·quoted as saying. "Jt may take a considerable time before Uie Stale Department takes official aclion because lhesl! thinis ·must be examined Very carefully." GabryeJ said be first thought of seeking sanctuary while on a tciur of S p a i n then again on other vislta to Belgi~ and Italy. But he decided to wait until his troupe left on a JO.week to;u of the United States. figuring he had a better chance • because he. had relatievs here. During a Christmas visit to his home lasi year, he kissed his m<>ther goodbye and told her it might be the last time they would see e11ch .other again. Upon his arrival in New York last January. be wrote the Gabryelskis and asked to meet them wben his troupe visited Detroit Ftb. 4. "\Ve had dinner that night and he told up he did oot want io return to Poland," said Mrt. Thetesa Knight of Belleville. Mich., 'a daughter of the Gabryelskls. Oruge Coast Weat•er : You're not likely to get sun.. stroke Friday· either, uys tht watchful weatherman. polntina to cloudy ~kies with temper1tures slicklni In ·Ille ml~le !Os along the coast. • · . ' ' INSWE TODAY Jtnllpaz, th« government back- .td corporation ut up to pr• serve pa&stngtr tmll'I.! will go fn. to efftct Mov 1 but don't npect allJI riiiraclt.s. Pags 29. • l / I I % DAILY PILOT H ThwW1, Marth 25, 1971 l'ro111 Page I ASIA WAR ... Into the Demilltarl1ed Zone (DMZ ) above Khe Sanh. An Amtrk:an patrol near Khe Sanh, U. forward U.S. bue near the border, ran ln1o a North Vietnamese patrol 1bursday and suffered four killed and one wounded. The clash took place west of Khe Sanh on the base's outer defense perimeter. Military sources said there were in· d.Lcations the enemy might be moving lG mount a big drive to cut Highway 9. an e1:it route for several hundred U.S. troops now at Khe Sanh. Enemy harusing attacks ptrsilt along parts or the highway. Shelling continued at Khe Sanh Thurs. day. though it \\'311 light and caused no damage or casualties, acco rding to preliminary field reports. To prevent heavy shelling of Khe Sanh between 400 and 500 South Vietnamese troops Thursday reoccupied Co Roe Ridge, just inside Laos. military sources said. The move also would protect South Vietnamese troops still moving away from Laos along Highway 9. Earlier, rounds that U.S. officers said were fittd from Co Roe hit the forward South Vietnamese command post at Ham Nghi near Khe Sanh. One soldier was killed and one wounded. The post was not seriously damaged, military sources reported. Equipment continued to be moved out or Ham Nghl ln preparation for a South Vietnamese pullback from the border. Associated Press correspondent !i.fich· ael Putzel reported North Vienamese continued their attacks along Highway 9 between Khe Sanh and Vandegrift base to the east. An estimated 50 lo 60 enemy troops infiltrated down from the north and ambushed Wednesday a South Vietnamese convoy returning from Khe Sanh causing a major traffic tieup. 'I'he ambush occurred east of Khe Sanh, in the same area where a U.S. engineering unit wa.s ambushed the aame day. Sources said there are some in· dicatlons another enemy unit is at- tempting lo move up to Highway 9 from the south in an attempt lo cut the highway. Work contlnued Thursday on di!manll- lng the base at Khe Sanh, which is expected to be abandoned by mid-April. lt was reopened Jan. 30 to provide helicopter support for the South Viet- namese attacks into Laos. Reflecting the fighting in Laos , the allied commands reported that enemy killed in combat last week rocketed to 5,750, up more tban l ,flOO from the previous week; U.S. cuualties also increased, the U.S. Command aa1d, rising lo 54 killed and 335 wounded, compartd with 45 killed and 156 wounded the week before. Another 29 Americana died of nonhostile causes. • Infant Escapes Wreck Injuries A year~ld tot narrowly missed severe injury Wednesday when ejected from a car rammed by a pickup truck with an employe of racing champion Parnelli Jones at the wheel. Riki L. Rebel, daughter of Mrs. Charlene H. Rebel , 24, of 6731 Via Angelena, Huntington Beach, was treated at Costa 1'1esa Memori.al Hospital &fter being taken there by her mother. Officer Gerry Thompson, who wit- nessed the crash on Harbor Boulevard at Bay Street, said Mrs. Rebel's foreign sedan was hit broad.aide when tht other vehicle ei:ited a driveway. He cited Larry B. Brayton, 23. of Downey, em p 1 o ye d by Jones Tire dealership in Orange, on a charge of failure to yield rigbl-<>f-way to oncoming traffic. OU.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT OAAHGI COAST .-UIUSHIHO CCM'AHV l•1'-rt N. W••l ,,......., .... '""'ltllw Jtc.lr: L C.rf.Y' VIC1I ,.,....., Mil °"""'' .......... 1ti0fl'l•I K ... 1( llfllor. n .... A. M.,,,lllf' MM191111 IE4JJW >J•11 Di1kl11 Wfst Ora11DG GounlY IEllW Albert W. l1t11 AJ.IO(L,llO EGltor H•ittl"fM'I .._. OMM 17•1.S a.ech loul•~•rd Mtlli~1 Addr111i P.O. lox 7,0, '2641 .,_......, L8111M '-di: m ,_, ,.,.....,. C.ttl MIMt JJI W•I l•Y Street N...,,...., 1.-cti: DlS H...,.,., loui1¥tN &... QIMW!ltJ • ~ a CIMN AMI DAil V fl'U,.O'r, wllll -.!di ti ~ fht ,._.,.,_,, ........... .,,., __. ...... • .., Ill ....,.... •trllM ..... ~ IMdl. HCWllWt ~ C-ttl ·~ H9rltlPlf,.., l9dl. .._."! i~'""· ..,. C.-t./ c;..pi.,...... ,,.. -~ ...... Wlllo -,... ...... fll!IM. l"f'lfr>cr,.I ~ ....... II ti Jal W..I a.y $1T'Wf. Cott• MAI, T1l.,la11 17141 '41-4JJ1 Q..WW ........ "41·1671 DAIL'i Pll.OT S111i 'MM Stop, Stop, Stop Squad Car Crash Hurts Scout, 18 A HunUngton Beach poliefman and an 18-year-old "ride-along'' Police Ex· plorer Scout escaped serious injury \Vednesday 11ighl when their patrol car \~as destroyed in a crash en route to a robbery investigation. Both Officer Dennis A. Lorton and Kurt J. Foster, 9381 Cape Cod Drive, v.·ere treated for mloor injuries at Hun· tington lntercommunity Hospital and released folloy,·ing the 8:53 p.m. collision with a power pole. The patrol car. ac· cording to inveslie;ators, was a total loss. said, were in a unit dispatched on I backup assignment Capt. Michael Burkenfield of the Hun- tington Beach Police Deparlment e1· plained that Explorer Scouts and their parents are made fully aware of the dangers involved in the ride along pr~ grain. They are required to sign waivers. "U1e try to insulate them from any unnecessary exposure. bul fully realize that is an impossibility," the captaira said . "We cannot completely disregard an emergency call and. therefore, can't insula te them completely from a11y dan- ger ." l'rom Page I Stop signs were placed at the intersection of Main Street and Garfield Avenue in Huntington Beach Wednesday after a rash of traffic accidents at the location. Drivers approaching the Garfield inter· section on Main Street will now have to make a full stop. The area is in a 40 rnUe-per-hour zone. Officers said Lorton and the scout were southbound on Beach Boulevard near Warner Avenue and came upon a !low moving car whose driver applied its brakes just ahead of the police car. As the officer swerved to the right to avoid it, the other car also turned right, causing him to take evasive action and strike the utility pole, police reported . SST ... in the ecological calendar." An SST supporter said the date will b e remembered as a victory for the "know: nothings.·• Firemen Undergo Medic Training Crash Program Firefighters from Huntington Beach are now in a crash program to become ·expert medics as y,·ell as blaze battlers. Ten of its men are now enrolled in an interulive one-week training program by the U.S. Navy Medical Corps at El Toro Air Station, Santa Ana. Bill Ogden. assistant operations officer for the fire department, said the program is designed to make each man a thoroughly trained para-medic capable of administering highly advanced first aid to people involved in disasters. "Para-medic actually means 'all-en- compassing' ll:aining," Ogden explained. "It doesn't have anything to do with parachutes as some people might think." "Our men will be training to do things that are normally not taught in first aid, such as chest massage for heart attack victims, and maybe how lo ban· d1ge and dress wounds better. "Eventually, we hope to traift them tn shoring and other operations necessary in natural disasters, such as perhap! digging people out of cave-lns," he added. Ogden further said the Huntington Beach Fire Department hope! lo form para-medlcal teal1\! which could alll- minister competent medical aid In the event of a disaster. Plans are to have at least five four-men para-medic tea1ru1 available to the com- munity. 8 Beach Students Gain Merit Semis Eight scholars from the Huntlngton Beach Union High School Dl!trlct have been named semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. n iey are Philip Boese and Geoffrey Sickler of Edison High School. Gary A. Hayward and Richard M. Henry of Huntington Beach High School, Ken Zwick of Marina High School and Ed· mund Watts, Wayne Valin and Dale Ryder of Westminster High School. District Superintendent Jack Roper said the eight flnalisls are among 14,000 students nationwide who placed highest in a test given by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Announcements of winners will be made by the corporation later this year. College Chief Quits PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Dr. Robert F. Goheen announced today he is resign· ing as president of Princeton University. The 51-year-<ild Goheen, pre!ident sinct 1957, did not specifically say why he was stepplng down. The re!ignaUon is effe<:tive not later than June of nei:t year, he said. Businessman Asks Cuf,S To Be Restored at UCI By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tM 0.111 ,llft $11tt An Orange C.Ounty industrialist said tOOay "curtailment of the development of UC Irvine would be a breach of faith" by the University, the Legislature and the Reagan administration. John M. Rau, president of David lndustrles of Irvine and founding presi· dent of the Industrial Associates. a UCI support group, said he urged restoration of UC budget cuts during his March 11 testimony before a state Senate sub· commlttee on education. Rau, a Newport Beach resident, testified on behaU of the Unlverslty at the urging of Dr. Bernard Gelbaum, chainnan of the UCI Academic Senate. Failure to meet past planning com- mitment.I would mean the 1tate "can be considered at least guilty of a breach of faith," Rau told the legi!lators. He repeated portions of bis testimony for newsmen today. During a chancellor's breakfast meeting with the pre.u, Rau aald, as a bwinessman. he urged a reordering of priorities that would recognize that expenditures for the university are "an investment In our future." Rau cited the cuts ln the UC budget contained in Governor Reagan's budget and the general projected slowdown of UCT growth. Beyond a breach of faith, the university and the state "can almo1t be conaidered to have defaulted under an Implied con- tract with its student!, with nearby Fountain Valley Eying Park Site citizens and with the business and in· dwitrial community," Rau said. "High technology industries tend to relate to the location of a major universi· ty. public or private," Rau said. More than 300 firms employing more than 20,000 person! have located in this area since the opening of UCI, he noted. "Many of the companies located at Jrvlne, and many of the 30 member firms of Industrial Associates. considered the presence of this campus as an im· portant factor in their plant location plans.'' He suggested the $200 million already invested In plant development in Irvine Industrial complex. wbich is only one third complete. may not have been forthcoming witbout the presence of UCI. He declined to speculate whether th~ slowed growth of UCI would hamper the continued development of industry. bul said, "the usual land. plant and labor supply costs of an area that go into determining a location frequently are \'iolaled to locale an industry near a university campus." Rau·s firm , which is involved in aerospace work. "ha! not dire<:tly benefited from UCI. I haven't made one dollar out of anything that came from the campus," Rau said. ''But my business is directly concerned with the level of educalion generally throughout the nation." His remarks to legislators did not represent the official views of Industrial Associates members, but rather his own, Rau emphasized. "My personal view is that J'1n unhappy with the budget for its effect oo everybody in California." Among testimony in Sacramento thal ''shocked my business sense." Rau said, was the University's "JO.year painting schedule. There are buildings built in 1948 to 1952 lhal have never been re· painted. ''A profit making organization \.\'Ould never think of not maintaining its plant," A 17-acre site next to Fountain Valley Rau said. High School may be the city's central "For lack of a few million dollars park in the near future. of maintenanet!: money we're letting the Officer Lorton and his Ride-Along pro- gran1 passenger had been on their way to Roubidoux and B Streels where the get-away car from a liquor store robbery had been located. The car apparently had been ditcheri by a thin, blond man . about 20. who earlier robbed the Von's Liquor Store, 8031 Warner Ave. o[ $150 in cash. A store employe told police officers the man, wearing a tan watchcap and a dark ripper jacket, had threatened her with a small handgun during the robbuy. Officer Lorton and the scout, police Proxmire. smiling and conciliatory after his biggest achievement in the Senate. said he had toyed with the possibility of announcing for the presidency on an anti-SST, anti-waste, anti-defense spending platform, had the Senate rejected this two-year campaign to kill the program he branded economic and environmental folly. "The SST has not survived and Ct1n· sequently the issue is gone and I'm very happy," said Proi:mire who later arrived at an after-the-vote celebr1tion in the track sult he wears for his twl~ daily jobs from his home to the Capitol. Fountain Valley's Parks and Recrea· Univenily of California deteriorate. I'm lion Comm1uioners have unanimously a fiscal conservative and I believe in UPt T•lmltM 11upported a central park and have asked a light operation, but that ls wasteful," SENATOR SYMBOLICALLY SHOOTS SST DOWN the planning commission to hold a public he argued. Proxmire Wins Bittle to Cut Off Federal Funding hearing so the facility can be included ·~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;:;iiiiiiiiiiii;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~ in the masttr plan of parks. Ii Several city councilmen recently have proclaimed the need for a central park to provide for the recreational needs of residents. Current park plans call for the develop- ment of only two to five acre neighborhood parks. Previous suggestions for•a central park were dropped because city staff members felt the cost might be too high -and becau!e Fountain Valley is the home of ~lile Square Regional Park. .JJ. J. Shipley Be.tter 7 smES TO CHO(ll$f lfllOM Mayor Recovering From Illness Huntington Beach Mayor Do n a 1 d Shipley. hospitalized since MRrch 15 with infectious hepatitis. gaid today that he is "feeling much better." He will be transferred from Pacifica Hospital Saturday to the Huntington Beach Convalescent Hospital. "I'm con- vinced we'll make it but it may take a little while," the mayor 1a1d. According to the Orange County Health Department, infectious hepatitis is a liver disease. The symptoma are flu·llke with the pallent suffering "ei:treme tired- ness.'' ''It was like walking do\.\TI the street and getting hit by a two-by-four ,'' was the way Shipley described. "It take! the ertergy right out (If you ." 'Mle mayor, who has been re1tin g ind catching up on reading, \\'8! hospitalized shorUy before the March JS council meeting. ~irs. Barbara Mortley. 1uperv1s1ng staff nurse wilh the health department's infectious diseasrs section. explained that the gamma gobulin \\'ill not prevent the disease but will lessen the severity of the symptoms. "It is an oral disease that can be passed on only by intimate contact or by sharing the same food." she ei- plalned. ''By that, 1 don't mean silting at the same table but actually sharln5 the same spoon or biting from the same apple." Mrs. tlortley said that the health department normally rtoommends that !he vaceine be given only to close family members and not lo those who may have associated y,·ith the patient at work. "But in the case of city officials I imagine the gamma gobulin v.·as given to ease their minds and because of thr positions they hold ," she said. Mrs. Morlley said that there is no tr(latmcnt ror hepatitis except controlling the patient'! diet and rest Recovery can take weeks. The1t are very comfortable sofa btcl• for Sittin9 •nd Sl1epin9. A wide 1tltction of Fabrics and Color1 to choose from. SOFA BED SALE! ... 400.00 NOw 299 .00 Your favorit.t. ifttnior ckrigMr im11 bt happf to osri.tt you • , , H.J.GAl\1\ETT fURNlTURE l'~OFESSIONAL INTERIOR OlSISNfllS 01""' M.,.ri~ "'""· I Fri. E.-11. 2214 HAlllO~ ILVO COSTA MESA. CALIF. 444.0115 44•·0J74 He \4.'as at city hall in the afternoon and several secretaries and members of the administrath•e sta ff. including City Administrator Doyle Miiier, ha\·e rtce\v. ed gamma gobulln vaccln511tions. No staf( membtr bas displayed the symptoms, however , Mayor Shipley, a biology profeuor •t Cal Stat.t Long Beech, is a bachelor. ,._ ______________________________________ _. I I Nixons Set For Coast Stay Friday President and r-.irs. Nlxon are expected to arrive al the 1::1 Toro ~lCAS sometime Friday afternoon, but latest reports say the: general public wlll not be permltted te attend. (See .additional detaila, Page 3) Official confirmation of the schedultd Presidential visit -lnil1al!y reported in the DAILY PILOT last ~fonday - came from Nixon 's cudes late Wednesday in Washington, D.C. No specific arr1\•sl time had been announced as or m1dn1orning today. The standard welcoming party of military officials along ~·ith base person· nel and their famil ies arl' expe<"ted tn greet the First Family as the Nixons arrive for thtir second stay or the year along the South Coasl. The Southland weather, g 1 o om y perhaps by local standards, still is ex· petted to be a major topic of comment by the Nixons and their entourage. Temperatures in 1:1e nation's capital this \\'eek have ranged fr om the low 40s lo the mid 20s. The Presidenrs aider, have not a:i· nounced any specific local activities by ~Ir. Nixon. bul seo,·eral opportunities ex ist for per~onal appearances along the South Coast next \\'eek. Some speculation has arisen that the President 1vou!d pay an unannounced visit to the opening ceremonies of the new San Onofre Bluffs State Park on April 3. or the dedication of San Clemente"s new nonpolluting sewage waler reclamation pl arit the morning ef April 2. But those visits are still in doubt -primarily because of the proposed dale for the Nixons' departure for Wa shington. Tentatively . the first family expects lo return -0n April 2. Louis Stricken Again NEW YORK (AP) -Trum peter U:luis Armstrong. already under treatment for a heart condition, has developed a pulmonary infection and has undl'rgone a tracheotomy at Beth Israel Hospital. Tracheotomy is an operalion to make an opening in the throat to ease breathing. Ge11erou1 Texas finan cier H. Ross Perot gestures during a news confer· ence ""here he disclosed he has come to the rescue of one of the nation's top brokerage firms for a second time Y.'ith $30 million in fresh capital, a· verting a \Vall Street panic. Calley Showing Effects of Long Verdict Wait FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -LL \Villiam L. Calley Jr. is beginning to show the strain o! the Jong wait ror a life--0r-death verdict from his court- martial jury. The short, balding officer was puffy· eyed during Wednesday's court sessil)n, which he was required to attend because of the reading of further testimony to the siK-0fficer jury. One of hjs attorney's said Calley had not slept Tuesday nlght. A guilty verdict by the jury, in its ninth day of deliberat ion today, could bring a sentence of death or life im· prisonment on chargts that Calley murdered 102 civilians at the South Viet· namese village ef My Lai on March 16, 1968. Heading Off tl1e Enemy At tl1e C1·edihility Gap By T0~1 TITUS CH IM 0.111 ~ll•f lt•n IT WAS WORTH one paragraph in \\ltdnesday's edition. and If you turned the page too fast you may ha\'e missed it l'ntirl'ly, but there ii was : SEOUL, Korea (AP) -The. U.S. 7th Infontr11 Division Ube· ing pulled out of Korea and disbanded, the U.S. n1ilitarv in Seoul announced !oday. Say it isn't so' l:ncle Sam is sheathing his Bayonet Division? The Red and Black hourglass patch is going into mothballs? Horrors. The news may not have disturbed your dinner hour. but to one who spent the better part of his 22nd and 23rd years grinding out propaganda about the ml'n who Hold Their Bayonet~ High, patrolling Freedom's Frontier in the shadow of !he Bamboo Curtain, it was unsettling indeed. ALL THOSE NICE, catchy phrases -along with a few more I can't reeall at the moment -were tossed ar·ound with embarrassing regularity by the unabashed Pub· lie Information Office troops of the 7th Infantry Division a , decade ngo. It "'as all part of the game of one-upmanship In a ~·ar of ~·ords \\"here the enemy wasn't the North Koreans, 35 miles away; it \\'as !he Isl Cavalry Division down the rice paddy a piece. To the dedicated wordsmiths of the 7th Infantry PIO, the mission was not the defense uf Park Chung Hee's real estate. JI was the placement of more division news in the Korea edition of Pacific Stars and Stripes than the men of the Isl Cav could muster. And if you think General Pallon was a taskmaster, you should have. ob- served the effect our division rommander had on the major who ran our in· fonnation office on the mornings the Cavalrymen would outdistance the Bayo-- net scribes in the daily Battle of the ln ches...Somehow, the image of field grade officers sweating with a ruler over the latest edition of S&S is a bit ludicrous toda~. bul it was no laughing matter back in 1961. AND IT DEFINITELY was nothing to sm.ile about - at least not in the major's presence -\vhen the Cavalier!'! l11unched their assitult on the Stars and Strlpl's news columns wUh some of the brightest and most unique feature stories you've ever read. Among them: , -/\ Cav company adopted onf' of the local i;tray dog!. made him their mascot and taught him to salur.e. The story was accompRnied by a picture. and sure enough , the n1utt \\'as doing just that. -A veteran sergeant who lost his dog tags eight years before in the Korean conflict. was out on a training exercise and found -guess what? -A Cav trooper \\'hose eyeglasses were stolen from him in camp located them in a pawn shop "'hile on a weekend in Seoul. CLEARLY, THE JST Cav boys had some real ne~·shounds on their slaff- or so il seemed until a friend and I accompanied our major on s. visit to the Cavalry PtO office to sa y Sayonara to his counterpart, who was being rotated baek to the States. There the majo r learned fr om his fellow officet -and we gleantd from our buddies in the ranks -the real story behind the 1st Cav 1coops. It seenu they were all figments of same Ingenious reportorial imagination. THE JOKE. it seemed, was on us -but not for long. Not alter our major got through firing a few volleys to the Strij')es office in Tuk~·o. The 1st Cav maj-Or was reprimanded and his stale:ii<le O!i!tignment 11hif!ed frC'lm the Pentagon to Colorado, and lhal might have been the end of it. ex· ct-pl !hat Newsweek magazine'11 Tokyo corre:spC>ndenl sniffed out our UtUe :scand11I 11nd filed an ex.~e th.at brought tht caper worldwide attention. The st.ory rRn with a picture of the 5t1:luting dog -which. New1wMk noted, had performed thusly for the cameraman because 110mt<lne had poured silt in the anlm111"! eye. Needless to !lity, !he GJs re..-.ponsible round themselves taking a crash course in the ca rt and h:indl\njf of the Ml rifle. But that ~·as all 10 years 1go, long since filed In the rerely dl1turbtd memory vault. Today IM: I.st Cav troo!)('rs are fighting tn Vietnam 11nd the 7th Division -"In W11r Invincible, ln ,Peact PrepJred" -Is 5healhin£ its bnyoneta and polling them In the 11tllc for good . And. who knows, maybe even lh11t major is Jookln& back on ll all now and laughing along with th& re1t of UA, Attorney Saves Life Of Judge Thurida,y, Mirth 25, lt/71 H DAIL V PILOT ;J ~~~!~~ ~:x:~~:b~e~.~:.j.~~~ on. declaring that "good people cannot and Economic Affairs. fate In Congress, the President made do good things with bad mechanlsnu," These woukl a'··rb "e -1~11.... a s-cial effort to allav fears IJDO"d asked Cona:ress today to consolidate l l ~ i.u _.. .. ,. t'.. / ... cabinet departments into el&ht _ four departments o! Aarlculture, Commerce, farmers and labor union members that of which would be brand new. Labor, Transportation, Housing and they would not fare as well if, 11 be In an unusually lengthy ipecltl Urban De:velopmenl, lnt.rlor, 111 d proposes , the Departments of Agriculture message, Nlzon complained that federal Hetllh, e:ducatlon and WeUare. and Labor are aboll!hed. He said: responsibilities now are so fraamented "This 1a not a partis&D matter, for . TEHACHAPI <UPI) -A quick-thinking tbat variow aeencles often "trip over there Ls no RepubUcan 1'1Y and rKl "The new Department of Economic Bakersfield attorney started slugglng a one another as they move to meet a Democratic way to reorganl%e the Affairs would be in a much strona:u jud&e in the chest . durlng a trial hert common problem" and sometimes "1tep gov~ment," aaid Nlxon. " . . . the position really to do something about and ended up qvlnc the judge's Ufe on one a.nother's loe!." principle! which J am advancin1 today the ~·ide-ranging factors which influence A.s an example. he said, "One agency have bttn endorsed by 1 trreat number farm income that is the present Depa~ and winnlng hl• cast. will try t: :>re.<1erve a swamp •.• whUe of dlstingub.hed studenta ol g<ivernment rnent of Agriculture, for example. ll Wllnesses said Tehachapi Juslict C.ourt another is seeking t.o drain it" and manageme nt from maey could do more to meet the compler Judee Wesley p11tton was reading the Nixon called for the creation of new backgrounds and from both polltlcal needs o[ working men and women than departments of Natural Resources , Com-parties." can the present Department of Labor.'1 final Instructions to a jury in a tttspass· l--'----"-------'---"'-----------------"'"----'--------ing case Wednesday when he suddenly gasped and called a recess. Patton nearly fell from th! bench and was collapsing In lhe .doorway, the victim of an appa rent heart attack, when defen.!le attorney Allen H. McFarland caught him and eased him to the floor. McFarland loosened th~ judge's tie and shirt and pulled off his shoes when Patton gasped again and stopped breathing. The attorney then' slugged the judge several times in the chest with his fis t and began administering mouth·lo- mouth resuscitation. After a few minutes the judge was revived. He was hospitalized at Tehachapi Valley Hospital in this small r.outhern Kern (',aunty community and today was reported in satisfactory con· dition 11nd "holding his own." Following the courtroom incident. the court clerk received permission td finish reading the instructions to the jury. After deliberating for 75 minute1 the jury brought in an innocent verdict for 1.-lcFarland's client. Baker a11d Battin Tangle 011 County Support of Bills By JACK BROBACK Of ttt.. Diii' P1'91 Stiff Orange County Supervisor Oa\·id L. Baker Tuesday disagreed with sug- gestions made by a committ~ hea~ed by Supervisor Robert W. Batlln on bills in the current state legislature which should be supported and Battin reacted angrily. After Baker said he could not support four bills which Ballin rerommended , Battin retorted, "I violently disagree with Mr, Baker. This emphasizes the philosophical differences on this board." The !isl of bills had been offered to the board by a committee headed by Battin and included the county's JegJslalive representative, Edward ''Ted'' Craig in Sacramento, A split 2 to 2 vote left thl' issue up in the air when Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach absta inl'd because he thought a split vole weakens the supervisors' stand. }le also disagreed ·with Battin on a bill \\'hich would double inheritance taxes. This bill was on Baker's list. AB 541 would double inheritance tax ra tes in California for the purpose or creating more non-properly tax revenue for coun· ty general funds. Other bills which Baker did not agree on were AB 71 ~·hich would stal court records in case:s not resulting in con- victions: AB 68 requiring state reim· bursement to all counties suffering lax losses as a result of agricultural preserves : and AB 440 permitting l'lec- lions lo fill vacancies on COWlty boards of supervisors when they occur more than one year prior to the next election. Baker said the last bill \\'ould cost taxpayers cp to $180.000 in s~ial e!e<:· lions. He urged leaving the appointive power to the govl'rnor. Baitin's proposal urged support for SB 10 requiring plaintiff!f with county· furnished counsel to repay costs, Hable: SB I giving financiR ! support to families adopting hard to place children; AB 81 extending voting privileges lo 18-year· olds: AB 92 calling for an adjustment in the rates paid to countie! to operate certain youth authority programs, 11nd AB 529 setting up mutual assistance programs to I i g ht en public defender caseloads, Battln's commillee urged opposition to three bills: AB 23 setting up day care programs for welfare recipients; AB 417 forbidding the use of Veteran! Farm and Home Building funds for the compensation of county service officers, and SB 1111 allowing 15 to sit on the Juve:nile Justice bommlsslon. County Approves Hiring 66 More Orange County'• freeze on all hiring thawed a bit Tuesday when 1upervisor~ authorized the hirlnc of 62 budgeted positions. Three weeks ago the board, al the suggestion of County Administrative Of· [ice.r Robert E. Thomas, dec ided not to till any jobs which become vacant through resignations and not to hire to fill bud~eted positions. Reason for the freeze was the light 1ituation In the 1970-71 budgel. Allowed Tuesday were 52 temporary clerk!'! by Tax Collector Bob Citron to h11ndle that collection or more th11n $100 million in Sf!cond·half prQperty ta~es due early next month . Also allowed were one job Jn I.he rttorder'll department. two in bu1ldlng ~rv\cts ; three In 11ud1tor-<:f)ntrolltr, one in the North Orange Counly Municipal Court, two In fire protec:Uon, and one al the Or1nge Caunty Alrpcrt. Garden Center Specials Bedding plant opecl1I. Blue Blazer Ageratum. Bears large tight clusters of soft. silvery blue flowers an season long on low, comj'.lact plants. t~y 44~ ' ' Gardenle plentL Your choice of Veitch il or Mystery variet ies. 'Exotic, fragrant blooms. 1 gel. contolner, 799 5 gallon 11ze, 3.69 Hinging b11ket1 planted with your choice cf: Artillery Fern, Asparagus Sprengerll or Ivy, 7"baoke~ 177 Kellogg's Gromulch"""flne premixed planting mix for trees, shruba, roses and exotic plants. 2 cu. II. bog. 198 E1p11ferod pl1nls. Your choice: Crown of Bohemia, Hibiscus, Southern lnd ica, Azalea, Star Jasm ine. Plants 1rained on a trellfs. 5 gallon container. 1()49 Potted pion! 1peclal1. ChooS cu. It. bog. 8 s~ Super Bonus. Spread It an ytim e befor e mid- February and repeat in e ight weeks to preven t spurge and crab grass from 1prouting. The same application fert ilize9 your lawn and clears out many established weeds and grasses, It even delays spring revival of hated bermuda grass. Controls weevil larvae too. Drtho Bug-Oeto Pellet Pta!JY Bock Speclel. 2l'z lb. 1fzol, 2tor139 6 lb. lize, 2 lor 2.96 Orth• Systemic Rooe ind Flower Cero, Fertilizes, klll• pelll. 5 lb. box, Ortho 3-Way ROii Ind Flow.r Ctno. Fertlllzeo. klll• pelts, weed•. 5)1 lb., 298 349 Sale i - Scott's Super Turf Builder. 2500 ... ft. beg Rog" 5.46 NOW 415 5000 1q. fl. btg Rog. 9.95 NOW 7" Super Turf Builder. It's the high greening power ferti1 ... lzer for Callfornla lawns. Made by the e xclualve Poly1orm process, it rB4 leases its nutrients over a prolonged period -as the lawn need• them. So there'• no wasteful over- feeding, or surge growth to cause extra mowing. Just greener, tturdler grass or cllchondra. Chergo it at th.,1 Penney •lores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center. ' o 4 OAIL V PILOT Tll11rsd11, Matth 25, 1971 • I ' \ \ •• I ~ps \ ·Big Brother " To Rescue? By THOP.tAS ~fURPHINE OI llM OtV1 P'illl Iliff $jr SUPER-DOOPER DEPT. -Robert W. -: 'Battin, the volatile new chairman of : the Orange County Board ol Supervi&Ol'S, appeared to have launched one of those t governmental trial balloons this wetk. ~. Battin suggested, in rather off-the<Uff 1~ fashion, that if Orange County shollld ;. !ludy going to the charter form of : government, it might be nice at the 't. same time to sort of took at the county taking over the whole bat of local govern· .., ment in our region. In other ~ords, sort of a ham sandwich super-govenunent operating right out of the County Seat up in Santa Ana, lipreading the wings of iU bureaucracy nd wisdom clear off to· touch dist.ant laces like Seal Beach and San Clemente, I al UPI T•S.,ho .. YUGOSLAVIA'S TITO, CENTER, ESCORTED BY ITALIAN PRESIDENT SARAGAT ON ARRIVAL 79-year-old Leader Calla for Peace During First Visit With Former Foe Laos Chagrin ' . Pentagon Vie-Ws Pullo·ut WASffiNGTON (AP) -Th<y won't say it publicly, but Pentagon officials and senior military officers are deeply disappointed the South V i et n a me s e withdrew from Laos before the onset of the heavy rains. Defense sources said high-ranking of· ficers In the U.S. command in Saigon and the lop-level joint military staff here wanted South Vietnamese to rein- force their troops in Laos and slug it out with the North Vietnamese. As recently as last week. sources predicted privately South Vietnamese troops would remain in Laos until at least mid-April, digging out supply caches and disrupting truck movements on the Ho Chi Minh trail. The heavy . rains are expected about the beginning or May. Although the basic plan called for South Vietnamese soldiers to advance as far as Sepone, about 25 miles inside Laos, I.here was an cption to extend the operation. This inv(l!ved driving along routes leading southeastward from Sepone through a major enemy supply base area and back into South Vietnam via the A Shau Valley. Exercising the option would have kept Saigon's troops in Laos for weeks !onger. as Blow to resupply forces in South Vletnarn and Cambodia. • Acrording to one Air Force estimate. the North Vietnamese have suceeeded in getting only about 2,800 tons of sup- plies tp Cambodia and South Viet11an1 out of an estimated 44,000 ton.s trucked from North Vietnam inlo the upper end of the Ho Chi Minh trail since late October. U.S. officials forecast the Nqrlh Viet- namese will be able to get only .t relat ively small amount of additional supplies into southernmost Laos before th e hea vy rains arrive. This, they say, will seriously set back North Vietnam's ability to take offensive actions in South Vietnam at a time when the American lroop commitment is going steadily down. Russ Install More SAMs Along Nile By United Press International What Ballin seemed to be asking wu: . Do we reallJ need these "26 little clties" -'in Orange County, each having Us own ¥arm of munklpal government a!ld tach \ bandling its own affairs? Or couldn't Orange County government run tbe entire Yugoslav Leader On Italy Visit; Calls for Peace Pollution Crusader Defense sources indicate U.S. officials publicly would have approved a South Vietnamese request for continued air support beyond the eight-week time limit the Pentagon says was set by President Nguyen Van Thieu for the basic opera- tion. The Soviet Union has recently supplied Egypt \vith additional large quantities of war materiel including electronic air ~'arfare equipment and sophisticated SAM3 antiaircraft missiles to prolect the vulnerable Nile Valley from Caire to Aswan, informed sou rces said today in Cair(I. banana a Jot better? 'The Fox' Slips Through Some U.S. generals regarded the con- centration of North Vietnamese troops in Laos as an opportunity to inflict heavy losses. NOW, CONCLUSION-jumpers among us may be prompted by all this to cry , I o u d I y that this appears to be just ...; another blat.ant power play by the board ·-chairman who wants to pu 11 all the strings and brjng every living s o u J in ROME (UPI) -President Tito (If Yugoslavia called today for all-out eff(lrls for world peace on his arrival in Rome for his first state visit to the nation he' nearly went to war with in the 1950s. Illinois Police Trap But when the North Vietnamese counterattacked in force the South Viet- namese command (lrdered Its troops to head straight back into home territory. The reports coincided with a series of warlike statements by Egyptian government ahd other officials Uiat Egypt was prepared to resume the con· flict with Israel if necessary. Egypt, Israel and Jordan were disclosed IG have carried out large scale military maneuvers in recent days to prepare for such a contingency. tbe county under his wise jurisdiction. Jn fairness to Battin. it must be pointed out that his remarks sort of amounted ·~ m\llllng out loud rather than declaring campaign in fact. 0 THE R SHORT-FUSED observers ·gbl demand to know what Battin tbinks the County Seat can do better n City Hall? Now again, you must be kinder than at to the new board chairman. You ust remember that as a supervisor, e representa Santa Ana. He observes nta Ana. He works in Santa ·Ana. : ~ dty government is Santa Ana. No wonder municipal affairs scare him. l Some parochial minds will accuse Bat- ' tin of trying to put local goverrunent out of reach. In o~r words, how aJi the county board fairly act on 1 o m e l" poor soul's fence variance down in ~ Newport Beach when they can't even find the town in person? · These same wrong-thinkers might saJ that the likes of Battin won't be satisfied until all city functions go to the t."Ollllty, county functions get scooped up by Sacramento and pretty soon, Washington (Ir the United Nations are running everything. NOW .... NOW. Thal too is unfair. Remember Mr. Battin is head of the county board. Putting the county in charge ought lo satisfy him. Washington hasn't called yet. Others upon hearing the ne""5 might insist that Battin simply seeks by the change to assure that county government al\\•ays has a role. After ail. as these ~ upstart cities keep getting larger, county !i territory keeps getting smaller. Tt's hard ~ to keep things going ¥i'hen they keep ~~'. getting smaller. Anyway, it doesn't seem ~air that evcryoody should jump on Mr. Battin just beeauire he has some new ideas. ~ After all. he may end up being the i'-new Sage of 700 Civic Center \Vest. Meanwhile, just to be on the safe gide, don't start .auctioning of[ the city ball in your town just yet. .. Tito will be in Italy for a three-day state visil, followed by a meeting Monday with Pope Paul VI. Italian President Giuseppe. Saragat greeted Tito at the airpor t and welcome signs were plastered on walls throughout the city. Right-wing groups, nowever, distributed handbills blaming Tito·s underground fighlers for !he World War Il slaying of hundreds of Italians accused of being Fascists. A bomb shattered windov•s Vt'ednesday nighl in a Milan building hou!lng the Yugos1av consulate. No injuries were reported .and police said no notes or {"!litici!.1 le;aflets were left at the scene. •'-'!'Clo" fol<l ' Saregat at t!ie' ·\irp>rt: "Everyone must make an all-out effort so that peace may be safeguarded and so that the world will suffer no more tragedies like those which have struck it in the· past. 'Then Cinderella joined Women'& Lib and lived happily ever after!' MONTGOMERY, Ill . (UPI) -'Ille anonymous, one-man antipollution agency v.'ho calls himself ''The Fox" has escaped with his secret identity intact once again. However, police in this community credited themselves with at least foiling an attack on the Armour Dial Co. One even caught a glimpse of the furtive figure as he slipped away in the darkness. And that's more than most police have been able to accomplish since the lone crusader started guerrilla warfare tac- tics against large companies and utilities he considers to be major palluters. Montgomery r poli£~~eq.\ in~ actio.g. after Chier Jack Hagnes recefved a tip Tuesday night th:!t n attempt would be made to cemen a drain pipe of the Armour pluil · e of town. Policeman James Meinholz was posted as a lookout. He reported everything normal at 9 p.m. But, at 9:30 p.m., he spotted a figure in dark clothing along a creek near the drain pipe. Then, as Meinholz moved in for the catch, "The Fo:x," darted away and melted into the darkness of the sur- rounding woods. But at least Meinholi' investigation. Oil Firms Hint Pact With Libya TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI) -Oil rompany sources said today agreement had been reached v.ith Lybia after nearly a month of bargaining on the price of Libyan oil. "The only thing left 11ow is the signing of lhe agreement," one oilman said. Other oil sources said the agreement conta ined a 30 percent increase In the price of Libya11. oil, now priced at $2.55 per barrel. Libyan S(IUrces said they believed lerms would become public -0n!y when Premier Moammar Al-Khadafy speaks Sunday in Tobruk at a meellnJl marking the first anniversary of the closing (If Brilish military bases in the eou11try. I Nebraskans Snowed Under ~ I Storm From Rockies Slants Into Midtvestern States Califontla •r UNIT•r> Pll.ISS INTlll.NATIDNAL $0V!Mrn C1lltofnl• w11 mot!l'f 111"· n'f 10dlY ... 1111 v1r11tlol• hlth c kludt •fltr tne 11111•1 morn1M m tnd low C:l-1 butntd ofl, t .... -11uru w••t vlrt\ll!!'f 11nd1tlllltd. Tiii LAI Ano-411 -~ 1111'1' 1u"· $111"' tl!tt • rna"'I"" of ~-· rot •NI lo-t do1,ld1. TodlV"'S .rt<:lk '" CNk c1 .. 11r llNll w•• o , "'' 1J19'ltlv ''"°"" Wedtladt'f'I U. Tiit low tonlfl\t will .. s,. rn.r. w11 11i,ti1 t'P"I 1rrn111on In tM ctntttl •ncl lnl1ncl 'lf'Cllon• of t!lt I.• -'-'" •11i.. "'"" ..,,.imum j ~ ......... lt Hrtl -... 1111 .. 1 Plt!S -' 11r 111 '"°'' t •tll 1M .OJ _.. •loM tllt Co.tit, P«tV1£W orN~:A NlTWlMl W£.lTH£R S£RVIC[ JO 7:00 A .M. EST S • 14•11 Hllf1.t°1• .. Te111perature5 IY UNITID Pill:$$ INTlllNATIONAI. Ten1p~r1lurts i nd P•KIPllUI{)" for Ill• l•·l'loll• porlQd '"dl"Q .i 4 I "' All!NlftY A.1-U•t"Qu• li!ltnle ,.~d1or•9I Bot Ion ll\ffl1lc Cl\1,,c!lt Clllc190 (lncirft••T (llwl•n<:t OtU11 o ........ tllt~ Lo.,. Pr•t. ll IS " . " . " . ll l3 1' If .el . " l.I 11 T ll 11 ,, " .H '' " ~ ll " ]I lJ ,, 11 T""' t111"'6!MI .utlrdt for ,.,. -;,,,i S.ti;r.r.r 1!1'11V911 Mo!>6t'f "''' '°" ~. w1"dl< •lllf coot WMll\tl' In ~ .,,..,..,,. Stlllt"dtV, bKOr11"'-l1lr t"CI w..-r Wl!dff ..id M~Y. Hlt;l'I\ .,.qi M 111 ""' 60I tM 7Dt In Vt>Pt' ......... l!'ld ""' 111 ,,,., ll)t In 111-er Summary Co••lnl Pet Mol"'' Oirtroll Ftlrbe"~' l<-!ulu '•••ll•n•ooll• J~tJUOl'IVl!it JvtltlU Ku•·~• C!IY Lt• Vt&tl U 11 ,IJ » 1.1 .. I " " " • .. " " " .. • -· .. COHiii " "'°""'llln ttltl It'll! ........ It "' •'-""• "' ltoittf¥11!· ttM lllM rtlft Mtura.ir. elff•I,.. ._ .... et'ld Wlt'!Nf" ..,.,.,1¥. Hlflll loo the ~ It fM (Mii J.t!l,Ol'.tlY to tllt 1'I ..,..... elllf Ill 1M lftOlllllll111 Ill ""' ...... .,,.. .. , .... ,,.. !IOI .. ,_ .. ~ _. clOlld'f 111 tf'll fl\Of111,,., cWftJlt t11 HfllY """"'" wlt!I 1111111 "''' * tt'lll tt'lf ,,,..., H I Y \/NlfllD Piii$$ INTlJINATIOIOIAI. A flll"n "'°"'"° out ol lt>t P<1<l •tt """'....i u• t~ U l<>eMt ol '"°"" o" tt.1 <•"lrll •l1ln• 1111 W..,MMllY .,,., llrl~ lodlY. '"" 12 l<>et.e1 .,.., rt(Ot'clfod 11 Im· Pr•lll l"CI l!rillll'lall. "'"· Jlo•d «,..,., '"'trl di-ltf'tt(I 10 c1t1t 111,~ .,.,,., l:lut df!Yl"ft r-ln• lllll•d<IYt U• lo IC lftcl'le4 o1 MW '"°""' Nit In llO'l<C~I al I(•-•flll Mttlrtlkl N111M •I'd mo<nmt l&w CIDltdi l"CI 1" with 1141• IUft!l'>W.. •"t' "'"'· mDr"lflt lodlY t l'ld f•!dt Y. l l1M ¥••· l1bl1 wlndl "ltM •M mor"•ftO h<N•l MC;omlnt .....,, la "'ll•lllwttll<IY It IO II -non In 1He<llOCllll !114.lr "'" Fri· Ill•. l<lolll -ef JS ID 6l (Olfll! '-•1tu•t1 •tfltt f,,,.... JI ID ~I 1"11'"' lemM•tll""' •8"99 from q Ill •1. Wll" !etn1>1r1rur1 S6 • ~1111. ~''"''" Tides TH\1111.SDAY Lc1 ,t.n<)••u lOU•lY\111 M~moll1s ""'"'" Mllw1u~ff Ml~nttooll' Ni...-O•lt.tn1 N•" Ye•~ 0•1•~""'' Cl•Y Om•~~ " • • ,. " " • " .. " " " • " " " .. " " .. " ·" I I er the scene was more fruitful than the attempted capture. He turned up a flashlight, still lighted, a JOO-pound sack of cement, a quantity of lime and a note which said: ''Armour-dial has polluted this creek for long enough: the animals of the forest can no longer stand it." hteinholz also found the sign of "The Fox " - a ubiquitous orange sticker imprinted with the head of a fox - v.·hich always has be.en left at the scenes (If his exploits minutes before the law arrives. ' Newl971 Defense officials say Thieu is con· cerned chiefly with preserving his military strength for security inside &luth Vietnam. particularly with a re- election campaign ahead. These officials indicated the American troop withdrawal has reached a point wbere the United States is finding limits to the pressure it can bring to bear on Thieu to follow U.S. wishes. Still, the Laotian operation is regarded by U.S. erficials as a definite plus because Hanoi has lost more than six weeks of a waning dry season in which At the same time, Egypt was launching a major diplomatic initi ative to get the stalled peace talks going again. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad flies to Pari' Friday where he will meet Dr. f\.loham· med Hassan Al Zayyat, the E.gyplian Ambassador to the United Nations, and Ashraf Ghorbal, Egypt's representative in Washington. HAMDCRAFTED Cll~lllGM ACOllOI No Finance Charge If Paid In 90 Days Or ••• No Down Payi11~nt & Up To 36 Months • O.A.C. PRICE COMPARISON CHART • ABC OTHER ABC OTHER COLOR LOWEST SHOP DELIVERY PRICES IN FREE .EXTRA TELEVISION ORANGE AND COUNTY COMPARE -----------3 Year Picture -·exTRA COST OF FREE Tube Warr•nty ANTENNA FREE EXTRA -. INSTALLED 1 Ye1r Parts&. FREE EX1RA Service Policy Set-Up . & FREE EXTRA TOTAL Where It counts, Adjustment ABC ltffb th•m all. At ABC we offer our own prompt and reliable service with the 9uarantee your • " > ' ' . ANt li ' > • • • ZENITH wiU stay aU Zenith. SENSATIONALLY PRICED FOR ONLY 25 IN. DIA. s59a CONTEMPORARY BoauHfol :~:S~n~:ctlon ot Genuine oil finlsht>d \Valnut Vt· nren;. ar\d s~ltttl'd Hard"-ood Solids . Yo11 t•n buy OIM of l1nlth't top of the llne 1971 color telnlslon1 COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 9021 Attonta at Moqnolla HUNTINGTON IEACH ....,"'''"' _,. "'°"'t' t1111nr wllll v.rletllt lllth C:k!IHll tnd hltht U IO ... o..tri. _. "'°"11¥ Wllll'f ... ttti 'ti " )t1t11 l'lltlll c1W111 end tOft'M ... 111111. H\t!!t Wt 111."" ,_, I!!_, VtlltJS .... fllt .. .. ....... 'f •• ..,., l<M•1 _.. w1rnlftn -•• P01"4 ,..,.,. fOtr•-'°"""' CtJll•ll Nflllr••~I Incl lf"ltll 1(111••1 to Ill--11\- ,..,1 IC"'I •llCI wn! c...tfl l Ml1MU•I. Ill •••lflM lllOllllt•" 11r. pr~kil!t!len tool!; IN lo<m .. "' ... "~ •I-f"'t I-M•u! .. lp~I Vtll,'f, ('.ekl i-.ertt~t• .. 1-.:1 ll\9 •td· -lflt,.. .i fM n1tleln. ,1,., low f l•ll 111•11 •• SKIW\d ht« s.~ lllt!I ) l'~m ~I 1·U•m JS 1 J0 1 m. c • I "'·"'· SS 'l)p,m.. 0) l :J.I "·'"· !·' P1lm St>•l~!r!o r .. ;i.,~11>1'>11 p~~·· Plt111>uron P0'11tn<:I, 0•• ll10ICI Cll"o' ''M S•t••,,,..~·~ $!.LOU'' iill ._•k• ClfY ' " " • " • • " " " " " " " " " • ll " " ~:IL..:=='.:=::~•:«:•:•:• :c:o:•;:':"::, __ _:'~':':"':':''~'.1:•,.::•h:•~"':•:<~•:•:•:":_ ___ :•:""::::'•:•~~:~:·~~=·~~:~:•:~:1y~2:'":9~'°:'~N="~J • 17 I • 17 • • ' . -, •• .. Fountaj.n ·Valley TodaY's Final . ' V.dL 64, NO. 72, 4 SECTIONS, « PA'GES . ' -ORANGE s:;ouNTY. CALIFORNIA • THURSDAY, MARCl;I 2s; 1971 TEN .CENTS . SST Issue South Viets Count50% Buried Casualties SAIGON (AP J -South Vietnamese forCt!s in 'heir 45-day campaign in Lao,s suffered ~taggering casualties of nearly $0 percent, Saigon sources with access to the figure! reported Thursday. The _reported figures. far higher than South• Vietnamese headquarters has disclosed, were made public as South Vietnamese and U.S. forces withdrawing from bases near the Laotian border fought a series of clashes with the North Vietnainese. Saigon sources said 3.800 South Viel· nalnese troops were killed, 715 are miss- ing and 5,200 were wounded in the drivt 11\to LaO! that began Feb. 8 and ended Wednesday. At peak strength, there were 22,000 government troops In Laos. A headquarters communique Thursday afternoon listed South Vletname5e losses throU:gh & p.m. Wednesday at l,146 killed, 245 missing and 4,236 wounded. The command spokesman. Ll. Col. Tran Vin An, said his 1tailstics were "still initial figures." He conceded that four to six battalions of lrom 500 to 800 Q'len each were now being "replaced and reorganized." Reporta from t.hl!: field said 1 minimum of eight battalions had been rendered iae{f.ective u fighting units because of 11Wage North Vietnamese att.atks. fte communique claimed 13,668 North Vietnamese troops were~~}ed ih t.hl!: L30I invasion, and 167 prl:'°"er. U:S. field, officers have sakl the figures are innaltd. Weapons captured were enough to equip 12 North Vieb'lamese battalions of 500 men each, An said. MaoY ol the eoemY reported ·killed are credited to U.S. bombers a~ ttelk.IOpter guiuhiPI, .AA 10 . ~ mans the figures were .at comp11ed by actual body count.< on the ground. Meanwhile, U.S. force& today closed d6wn combat bueJ near ~ border of Llos and moved deeper into South Vietnam as the Communists stepped up their harassing Attacks inside South Vietnam and moved ~ns and rockets (Sft ASIA WAR, Par• 11 Cost of Living Not Included In Coast Budget the tentative 1971-72 budget being de\•eloped for Coast Community College district will not provide for a five percent cost of Hvil)g increase lo faculty and staff members at ·Orange Coast or Golden West campuses. Cha·ncellor Norman Watson told the Board of Trustees Wednesday night in- clusion of the salary lncrCase being sought by faculty representatives on the budget committee "would be unwise at this stage nf the game.'' "There Is no assurance al this time that lunds wlfl be available for such an increase." Dr. Walson said. Faculty. he said. wanted the item tncluded in the bud.get planning process aince increased inflat)onary costs for . aupplles were included. Walson said that unlike supp I y purchases "which could be cut by 25 or SO perctnl if we discover we· don't have the money, lt isn't possible to .cut the number of teachers as readily." Board President George Rodda Jr., of. Corona del Mar, said, "We're facing lean times. . . I would caution against anything unrealistlc being Included in the budget which might later prove to be. 1 Pandor11'!1 box. However, I ap- preciate teachers want.ii for 1 cost ol livinF. increase. "l d like one myself," Rodda said. C:Oul Community College District pro- jecta a11 income· ol Sl3.9 million Jn 1971-72, Watson said. The 1970-71 ex- ,ptnditures ~I $12.5 million. Anticipated added e.xpe es next year total 11.S mi.Ilion "to co all u:penses including new slJi!(, ad nal 11upptie.t and in- flationary <mt.," said. FAMILY FASHION , FADS FEATURED Spring ls when 1 young man's fancy ••. and Ml Is his girl friend -especi111Jy thts se.uon. The DAIL"( PILOT takes a good look at fads and fa&hions yoo can buy right here In thi! Orar\ge C<>111st area today. A sptelttl secllon. filled with ftalures. , tJholos and facts about what's ·in· for 1pirng1 bealnii on P11ge 38. Jt i1 spomored by the merchant~· of the a.re1 who are 'ft1dy nnw tn outfit your family for spring and the Easter M!Allon. I Senate Action Bl.ow to Nixon's Prestige .. ' -. ' Ul'I Ttltltf\eM WASHINGTON IAPl -The Senate slight. The HoUse" )lat wtek al!iO voted has completed th:!: congressional burial to kill further: SST subsklie1 .. of the supersonle transport in a vote • The cengre!Sional vt:to ba.ttered the that halted nearly a. decade of federal prestige o fthe Pn!sident, ·who after a fruitless attempt at first-person lobbying SST spending and ignore~ the pleas or with wavering senators, called the_ out· President Nixon, industry and organized come "distressing, disappointing" and labor. "a severe blow." Stunned and demoralized a l le r Leaders of an envlronmental coalition Wednesday's Si-46 roll call vote. SST greeted their Victory with-biady jubila· boosters and planners said chances lor lion and toasted Sen. Wiltlam Proxmire re vival of the deyelopment program are 1D-Wi8.), the project's most relentless * {:r * * No County Plants Hit 1,800 Southland Layoffs Seen in SST Grounding By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 flH Dt lll' l'llel Sllff all the persons . working In aerospa.ce. most of whom were asked by their labor leaders to vote and help financ!! the misleading campaigns of these two reliable senators," Yorty said in a state- BREAD LINE FOR THESE BOEING EMPLOYES? With the U.S. Senate having shut the hangar door on further SST spending, more than 1,800 are ~xpecte4 to be laid of! from fQUr Southern California Subcontractors involved in lbe 11evelop- ment. · The .mayor added, "T,h~ ~ple "who put Tunney and Cranston 1n the Sehate only to be double-crosse~ by them should con&idfi the JlOSSl~ility of · us' 1 n i California re'call procedurts to get them Fices Re19Ct Feelings of 7,000 11 SST Vote Announced ment of the jet. · Environment Unit Sets None Q( the layoUs · will come from major aerospace plants in Orange Coun· ty, a'ccording to spokl!:Snien from .Philro- Ford Aeronutronic, N e w p or l Beach, Mcl)pnnell·Douglas Astronautics, Hun· tington Beac;h ; 'nd North . Amtrican Rockwell Autonetics, An~h~. . ..\_ gnsa roots mOYement c1Uing for a tJ.S. commitment to Lbe soluUon of environmental problems ~ual to that of the space program, will set up its national hetldquarten it Golden West College. The Coast Community College District board of truat.ees has given I.he group. called EDICT. pennission to use a farm house an the north edge of the campus as its operational base. EDICT -the letters stand for Ecology Development and Implementation Com· mitent . Team -has nearly 2.000 memben in nine states. Many of them are ·aerogJ)ace engineers, 1Cientist.s and mid<Ue level managers. Many are unemployed. Their goal i3 to apply the management e~ gatned in the U.S. space pro- gram...:toward the-solution of pollution problems, mass transportation and other ecological concerns. charles· L. Stone, riational chairman of :the 'Ol"ganiiation. is a management consultant employed by an aerospace firm in Downey. He lives in Huntington Beach. SI.one. and . other EDICT members believe that the currently unemployed aerospace people ,represent a vital na- tional resou'rce that will be lest ir not redirected into .a new national program. The new headquarters, located in a white frame house, wlll be dedicated April 18, at the beginning of Earth Week. It will be used ·ror offices for science and tedmology.. applied scienct, clerical, Jaycees Present Check to Free Medical Clinic The: Huntington Beach J .1 y c e e s presented a check for 1250 Wednesday night to organiurs of the free medical clinic tlnll · will open downtown next lllOlllh. The check will paJ for a month"s reril for tht clinic that will be In a building next to the city '1 personnel office at Fifth Street and Ollvt Aven\le. Mn. Hannah Alekoumbides, a founder of Help Wne. tht ptlone counstling service that will operate '1Jt clinic. said today that the facility wou1d·open shortly alter Ea"'Ster. Volunteers have put up \tne partition3 separating the wa iting rootn, \aboratnry and u:amin@: rooms. Mrs. Ale'koumbides gajd Councilman Gtorge Mdcr1cken had donated lht wood for the <Offiee-ltruc- 'Wru., B:!Jt Ule 9e8J"Ch. for moA. d01u1.tl0ns', conUnuea. "WI\&& .we nffd 1l lht moment iare a deep utWty 11nk, lwo three;foot nuore!t- cent light tuttes. anlt iboul 20 sections or paneling.·• i;ht said . According to Relp Line offictrs. lht,. purpose. of the clinic is to provide free strvicu to c:ombat drug abuu. And to o(fer dent.al care, prenatal care Md care for Infants. •/ -- • • . r publ1e information, fund raising and legal functions. · : · "OUr research win b! paper researCh." said Stone. "It will consist of collecting sclenflfic and techno\Ogtcal data . now available to solve ecological problems and marrying these . to engineering. We plan to do many fea sibility studies. · De1nocrats Bare 'Revenue Equity' Tax Reform Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Assembly Democrats proposed an ambitious $2 billion "revenue equity" program today to reduce homeowner property taxes by l"'O·thirds and greatly increase the state income tax . Heavy opposition was expected lrom Gov, Ronald Reagan and big business. Under the program, a family of four owning a $20,000 home with an adjusted gross income 'or arou"nd $10,tl!lO would receive an overall net tax reducllon nf $150. The property tax reduction would be $2:>6. Earlier Story Page 9. Estimated "breaking point " at whether a taxpayer benefited or lost from the program would be an annual income or $40.000. Married homeowners earning less lhan that generally would benefit. Here's how ta·1payers wou1d tJenefit : -The value of owner-occupied homes would be txempt from property taxation. Only lhe actual land would be taxed. To prevent bigh taxes on land, asstssers could value the land only as a home site. -Renters would receive a SI , 700 in- come tax deduction. ($3.400 for married couples). In addition, each rtnter would receive a $35 tax credit. -Fifty percent of businem inventories would be exempt from property taxation. Now 30 percent is. -The senior citizens' property tax relief prop:ram would be essentially doubled. The age for eligibility would be reduced from 65 to 62. Fourth lllJil>fo~ .... , ·or , !forth ,t.~rif.llllt i:'!.\ ""'1lilai:'¥oir.IM>o1 \:O<P:jJJ:j!f.'W•""" i:atl"iu:Xti,..irc1i,. IA•: Aftg•IOI. ~ Ind Rotfr ·Corp., Clibl• Vista iwtll .bt ·faced with the ~rsormel cutback,5. Thue four ' llrmJ . and other ,minor iubcoritfactars in 1 Southern· Cl.!Komia have about 3,100· peaple emp,lnyed on SST. projects. industry. sPQkesmen ex peel a high percentage of them to. be afle~te4. · Meanwhile,· pOliflCiarfs in Sacramento 11nd Washington were busy-polo\ing the finger at opposition party me~rs i11 lhe wake of: Tuesday's: comrqver,Sil\I ac- tion. Gov . Ronald Reagan called the Senate's action irrespbnslble, and no~ both California Senators. Alan Cranaton and John · Tunney voted against continuing support for the project. ~th men are Democrats. ''They voted aga inst the best interests nf the people they represent," be declared. In anolher statement, however, Reagan safd the state's overall economic picture will brighten this year even though an additional 22,000 aerospace workers here will lose their jobs. Jn his annual economic report, released Wednesday afternoon, Reagan said, "I am glad to report that the business slowdown apparently reached ~ts l?w late in 1970. We ·are now seemg in· dications of stronger economic gains, which have led the administration to forecast moderate expansion for 1971." Today in Washington. Tunney claimed lhe Nixon administration exp 1 o it e d aircraft workers for the sake of its own prestige in the battle over the SST. He labeled as false. charges from a group of aerospace workers that he betrayed their Interests by opposing the SST. Jerry Myres. head of an organI.ution called the Aerospaet Truth Squad said his group is investigating the possibility of launching a recall drive against the freshman Senator. He said Tunney had promised to vote for Uie plane'& develop- ment. Lo!! Angeles Mayor Sam Yc.rty also got into the recall ·act saying California vote:ra ought to recall both Tunney and Cranston. "California's two U.S. , Senators In voting against the SST ·have turned their backs on one of our most Important induslrie.! in OW' state as well' as ·on on Fifth Jaycees Reschedule Parade I ' ' ' . -. Huntington Beech wOI celebrate the fowih qi Jul,v 'I' the tilth lhjs y~ .. · · 111' City'a.. '7th ·aMUal Independence · D.l:y Patade . hf.a betn rqcbtcruled . since lhe Fourth of July tans on a Sunday. ' Jaf.c.ees., who put ~ the spectacular ~ach year. have cbOsen "AnieriC..' Tbt Beautiful ' as tbe t.heme.fOT the 1971 event.. Parade director will: bt Jim Zltthlng, a put presldeat of the HuntlngtotJ Beach Jaycees. , . Parade bendquarter'Jl will again be at 220 Math St.· With Miu Jofci MU3gravt coordinating t~ act.iviUca. . The free fire wMls d~lay, '"" arihuAl fealurt. of Ule tndependedt:i Oay fmJvtUes. wtll be held-tt"dl:dl', lllo on July 5. • back out." ' . Tunney· .said the ·~aya1. charges are .false, "b~t' jt raisea aerioua questi9flS In .my.mind aa to the t)tpe (){,esploitation :that· .ha'.a: ~ takiJ!i Plia!' with . regard >~YRt~•1.f·" =··~· ... .,.~ ·.,:, ··~"'>~. { Ht ~u&Uonecl where-the. money <:amJ front-for ~a ··"massive propa1anda cam- paign'' promoting tht SST. . . "Haa it come," he asked, ,;frotn dona· tion1 from citiztna. who are tru1y con- cerned that the SST must be bullt or baa It beeh .ioduted from the paychecks of the atirospa.ce .' workers through preS!ure?'' .Tilnney s!id h.is'oppo.sltiori if"& matter of oonaclenceJ ' · baMd. .on .belief "there are more important prlorilles for our country tO be1 undettaklng 'and . that it will not give the · aerospace industry .the kind or\ Jong-term growth that it needs." Delay Ordered In Policeman's Shooting Case A delay was ordered today ih the preliminary hearing of a Leis Angeles police oflicer charged with voluntary manslaughter in the March 15 shooting of a Buena Park construction worker out.side a Huntington Beach bar. Municipal Court Judge Lloyd E. Blan· pied. Jr .. conlinued lhe officer's hearing to April 8 to allow the defense more time to prepare its case. He overruled the obj~lion of Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown . Clifton J. Schusse, 26, of 5672 Rogers Drive, Huntington Beach, was arrested March 15-by Huntington · Beach police, atter the Buena Part man, Mark A. Rodger,s.. 29, was killed outside the Swinger Brar, 19202:.Seach Bfvd. Schusse, a patrol otficer with the city nf Los Angelt11, was off duty at the time. Police allegl' that an argument b"roke out In ttie bar when sehusse reportedly attempted to feed a dog a cigarette. · · ' · The iirgunient continued out,,!de Utt bar wber~ Rogera w,u felled by 1 bullet in the chest, pt>lice said. Schusse ha) tntertd a pita '1. 11\noceot tn the voluntary manslaughter charges. · Ecology C<)iutcil ' Slated in V8lley .. Fouatain· Vall~y Is pearty . ready . to foUo".a sttp·tuen by 1fW1tin&:ton 9'ach .three . monthl •ao , fnd ~tabllah . an ecology COl>)Cll.· · , , · • • . · The Foll'ttaln YtUey Parks. and RecreaUorr Co~ :ai\ed coiiy lta(f .m.,,,ber1 to, stlldf ! ~I· for · IUcll a c-o u n c 11 madf by City C"Mmcllman Georce $<»U. and lllJX.lr.l O(I IU pOtent111: ScoU-,iuggt!~ lht city set up •n enVironment.al • beiuWk:aUon co .n t r o I board. • P•tkl 'corrimiNk>nera 11ld they'd likt. some IYP, ,ol ;e.uncn .. 1 up .. pvhlps 'lnCludlni r.prWnl•U,.1 'rrbm the1r com. mluion and the city pl1nnlh1 corn- m!eslon. aa well aa staff membera. ! I~ eong"regional foe., with champaiJN! 1lp- ·ped from plastic cups. At ~e ~ame time their Opponents, the Senate's pro SST wine, said U,, decision will cause the waste of mort than $1 billion in fedefal fqnds, trigger the immediate loss of up to 15,otM> jobs and jeopardize American ' supremacy lft tbf world'.s aviation markets. An SST backer said the Mar,Ch 11rd vo~e Will be remembered 11 "Day One (See SST, P~lt :t) Pow Dancer Seeks Asylum In M ic.higan DETROIT 0 (APJ ' -A mem~ of P~land's farrled M~tOwsze dance troupt has ·been given ttmporary asylum In the United States aft~r defecting in New York and traveling seCretly to Michigan with relatives. State Department officials are con- sidering 'Ry:uard. Gabryel's ipplication for permanent asylum. Mean"while the Dfitroit offict ·of th'e U.S. Immigr'at1on and Naturalization Service has granted the '2l•year-old singer dancer and violinist a work permit. ' The 21-year-old yooth defeeted Monday momiIJg,, when he met Secretly in New Yo;~ with finlh~I and l\fary G~elsld of Southg~te. 'PifiCb ., hi1 only re1aUva1 outs id!! bf the' Iron Curtain. The Detroit Newa. whlcll hdeod .,. ranae a contact between Gabrye1'1 Michigan cous:in.1 and immigration of. ficial.J, sai~ Gabryel was afraid of a>l)o t.actlng U.S. ,uthoritie• Monda.y.,for fear he woukl De ·&urned ovu to Poli.5b authorltiet ind . imprisoned In the Com· munist nation. Hours before 'the 00..member troupe was to return kl Poland via Italy, the Gabryelskls rushed him from New York 'to Sdilhgate: a Detr()it 'sutiurb and hid him iq their .home .. · ' · qn.· ~~nesday,. they confided. Jo a close li'1end, Irene Gibaratz, an elemen- tary sehool teactier. She in turn contacted The Detroit tJews-, who made ar· ra!1ge~ents fort a meeting with the lm- nugrat1on and• Naturaliution office in Dell'Oil.. ' ~~~nd ~'. Saturelli, deputy Im- nugrat1on dltector in Dettoit lnterviewed the YOJJth through ·an lnt~rpreter for thr.ee, hours, and contacted bis office in Wasrungton. ~e State Department then waa consulted, the Nevis said, . ··we have no intention of returning hlm to Poland," Saturelli was quoted a.s sayirig. "It may Uike a conslderabt. time before the State Department takes official ·action because these things muit bt examined vefy carefully." Gabryel said he. llrst thoughl of seeking sanctuary while on a tour ol S p a i n theri again on other viSJt.. to Belgi~ and Italy. · Burhe decided to wait until tlls troupe left on a IO.week toar Of the Uni~d States, figuring he had a better chatlee because he had relatieva hert. During a Christmas visit to his home last year,· he kissed his mother &oodbye and told her it mlght be the la.st time they would set e,aCh other again. Upon his arrival in New York Ia.st January, he wrote the Gabryelskis and asked to meet ~m when his troupe visited Detroit Feb. f , "We had dinner that nlglti .and he told up be did not want to return to Poland," said Mra. Theresa Knight of Belleville, Mich., a daughter of the Gabryelskis. · Coan weather 1 You're• not· likely ·to aet · ann. stroke Friday tither, says the watchful weatberman, polnUng to cloudy sides with ternperaturu sticldni in · the middle !Oii tJoac the ""'"· • INSIDE TODAY Rairpaz, tM oovlrnmfnt boclc- • rd. corporation s•i up . to pre· "'"' flai"~" 1r.l1.u ·wfl1'ob 11>-io tffeet Mof 1 •ue. d(m"f. tzp«tt anu mi~clts. Page 29. ' . ' . . . • c'•"o'!""'"' -.! 'N•~I ~ .... 1io'""9 -o.._..,. CMt, 11 ~t ••• , lflYI•· ..,., • ,. tm._.i ...., ,....,. , n.a. • Dl:!l'll l'Wlc" II 1,,,01 Mli1i•tl ».n lftt.ntl ..... • ............ ' • " . :r.:~"'"*'' = ~ \ . ~--: ...,.... It ·Wtrlllll '1'"41 ' tJ .. -. l•""'" II ~ ,. .... tf.11 ..... ,,.. ...... ·-.. MVt.'tl ....... • • ' % DAILY PILOT H From Page l ASIA WAR ... into the DemiUtarlied Zone (011-tZ) abo\'e Khe Sanb. An American patrol near Kbe Sanh, the lorwud U.S. bu< near the border, '*' lclo • North Vletnamtoo pau.t Thunday and BU!f....t four killed lllld one wounded. The clash took place west of Kbe Sanh on the base's outer defense perimeter. 1'fillt.ary sour~ said there were in· dicatioos the enemy might be movina; ~ mount a big drive to cut Highway 9, an exit route for several hundred U.S. troops now at Khe Sanh. Enemy harassing attacks persist along part& of the highway. Shelling continued at Khe Sanh Thurs. day, though it was light and caused no damage or casualties, according to preliminary field reports. To prevent heavy shelling of Khe Sanh between 400 and 500 South Vietnamese troops Thursday reoccupied Co Roe Ridge, just inside Laos, military sources said. The move also would protect South Vietnamese troops still moving away from Laos a1ong Highway 9. Earlier, roonds that U.S. officers said were fired from Co Roe hit the forward South Vietnamese command post at Ham Ngbi near Khe Sanh. One goJdier was killed and one wounded. The post was not seriously damaged, mWtary sources reported. Equipment continued to be moved out of Ham Nghj in preparation for a South Vietnamese pullback from the border. Associated Press correspondent Mich· ael Putzel reported North Vienamese continued the.it attacks along Highway 9 between Khe Sanb and Vandegrift base to the east. An estimated 50 to 60 enemy troops infiltrated down from the north and ambushed Wednesd1y a South Vietnamese convoy returning from Khe Sanh causing a major traffic tieup. The ambush occurred east of Khe Sanh, in the same area where a U.S. engineering unit was ambushed the aame day. Sources said there are some in· dications another enemy unit is at- tempting to move up to Highway 9 from the south in an attempt to cut the highway. Work continued Thursday on dismant1. ing the base at Khe Sanh, which is expected to be abandoned by mid--April. lt was reopened Jan. 30 to provide helicopter support for the South Viet· nameJe attacks Into Laos. Reflecting the fighting in Laos, the allied commands reported that enemy killed in combat lut week rocketed to 5,750, up, more than 1,600 from the previous week; U.S. cuua1lies also Increased, the U.S. Command said, rising to M killed and SS5 wounded, compared with 45 killed and JM wounded the week before. Another 29 Americans died of nonhosWe causes. Infant Escapes Wreck Injuries A year-Old tot narrowly miMed severe injury Wednesday when ejected from a car rammed by a pickup truck with an employe of racing champion Parnelli Jones at the wheel. Riki L. Rebel, daughter of Mrs . Charlene H. Rebel, 24, of 6731 Via Angelena, Huntington Beach , was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital after being taken there by her mother. Officer Gtrry Thompson, who wit- nessed the crash on Harbor Boulevard at Bay Street, said Mrs. Rebel's foreign sedan was hit broadside when the other vehicle exited a driveway . He cited Larry B. Brayton, 23, of Downey, employed by Jonea Tire dealership in Orange, on a charge of failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming traffic. ' ' • DAILY PILOT OllAHIH COAST PUILISHIMI) CCM"AH't •ollort N. Woel ,,..._ -P'llbl~ J1cl: 1. c..,,r • .,. Vici ,,_liftinf Miii <>Mwol ~ 'Til011111 KMvlC Editor. n ..... A. ..... ,.1i111f" MINllnl Edl!DI' Al11t Dirl:i11 Wft.t Or-.i Gounty ljtlllW Albort W. 11!11 Auodohl Edltw "°"' __ _ 17171 ... u. .... 1 ••• ,4 Motn111 A4itffn P.O. loc 7,0, tll4t .............. L..-'-di: J: ,_t A- a.11 ,.,,_.: Jll W•I hy Stf"Oft Hl'WPMf hocfl: .im H.....,..n aovwo,.. SM °"'*"9; at Horftl £1 c.<nlM llt•I DAILY 1"11.0T, wflll ""'ldl It COl'!Ob!M4 rt. H--""-II ......... Mitt acop! S-df'f Ill ...,.,_ ....... flW ~ IN$. ~ e.dl. C.M •M9M, H'flll'"""' -...:ll. ..__. V1l"1, lo.-C.....,te/ Cefll"-•rod ·~ ....... """ -.......... tdtttM. ~· ................ .. .. aw...,.,....,°""~ fah;t I m4J &4J..Q21 c ...................... ,. ~.. ""· OrM'9I CMtl ..... ....-~. ... ....... .......... '""'""'' .... .......,.. ,....... • """"'""'""'la .... IN)' '9 ~ ,w""'-1 .... Ill ,,... '""' .... ., ~ --· ,..... c1-c •flt9o ,.w et ...,..... loMldt .... °""' ~. C.llfor'llll. ,_.,,.,, ..... "' urrW 11.21 .-.."'"' w .-Ir 12.lfi ~l~I llflllttrt Mlfl•t6MI. st.JI --"""• -. OAIL Y l'ILOT Stiff ,...,. Stop, Stop, Stop Squad Car Crash Hurts Scout, 18 A l~untington Beach policeman and an Jg.year-old "ride-a.Jong" Police Ex· plorer Scout escaped serious injury Wednesday night v.·hen their patrol car "14-'as destroyed in a era.sh en route to a robbery investigation. Both Officer Dennis A. Lorton and Kurt J. Foster, 9381 Cape Cod Drive, were. treated for minor injuries at Hurl* tington Intercommunlty Hospital and released following the 8:S3 p.m. collision with a power pole. 'Mle. patrol car. ac- cording to investi&ators, was a total loss. said , 14-·ere in a unit dlspatcbed on I backup asslgnment. Capt. Michael Burkenfield of the ilun-- t1n~ton Beach Police Department e:r~ plained that Explorer Scouts and their parents are made fully a\\•are of tbt dangers involved in the ride along pro- gram. They are required to sign waivers. ··we try to insulate them from any unnece ssary exposure. but fully realize 1hat is an impossibility," the captain said. "\Ye caruiot completely disregard ari emergency call arid. therefore, can't insulate them completely from uy dan .. ger.'' From Pagel Stop signs v.•ere placed at the intersection of Main Street and Garfield Avenue in Huntington Beac.b Wednesday after a rash or traffic accidents at the location. Drivers approaching the Garfield inter· section on Main Street will now have to make a full stop. The area is in a 40 mile-per-bour zone. Officers said Lorton and the scout \\'ere southbound on Beach Bou1cvard near Warner Avenue and came upon a slow moving car who.$e driver applied its brakes Just ahead of the police car. As the oUicer swerved to the right to avoid lt, the other car also turned right, causing him to take evasive action and strike the utility pole, police reported. SST ... in the ecological calendar." An SST supporter said the date will be remembered as a victory for the .. know nothings." Firemen Undergo Medic Training Crash Program Firefighters from Huntington Beach are now in a crash program to become expert medics as well as blaze battlers. Ten of its men are now enrolled in an intensive one-week training program by the U.S. Navy MedicaJ Corps at El Toro Air Station, Santa Ana. Bill Ogden, assistant operations officer for the fire department, said the program is designed to make each man a thoroughly trained para-medic capable of administering highly advanced first aid to peop le involved in disasters. "Para·medic actually means 'all-en- CQmpusing' training," Ogden explained. "It doesn't have anything to do with parachutes as some people might think.'' "Our men will be training to do things that are normally not taught in first aid, such as chest massage for heul attack victim!, and maybe how to ban- dage and dress wounds better. "Eventually, we hope to train them in shoring and other operations nectssary in natural disasters, such as perhaps digging people out of cave-ins," he added. Ogden further said the Huntington Beach Fire Department hopes to form para-medical teams which could ad- minister competent medica1 aid in the event of a disaster. Plans are to have at least five four-men para-medic teams available to the CQm· munity. 8 Beach Students Gain Merit Semis Eight scholars from the Huntington Beach Union High School District have been named semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition . They are Philip Boese and Geoffrey Sickler of Edison High School, Gary A. Hayward and Richard M. Henry of Huntington Beach High School, Ken Z14-ick of fl.farina High School and Ed· mund Watts, \Vayne Valin and Dale Ryder of Westminster High School. District Superintendent Jack Roper said the eight finalists are among 14,000 students nationwide who placed highest in a test given by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Announcements of wiMers will be made by the corporation Jal.er this year. College Chief Quits PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Dr. Robert F. Goheen announced today he iJ resign· ing as president of Princeton University. The SI-year-old Goheen, president since 1957, did not specifically say why he was stepping down. The resignation is effective not later than June of next year, he said. Businessman Asks Cut,s To Be Restored at UCI By GEORGE LEIDAL ot tM c111, '11•1 Sltff An Orange County industrialist said today ''cunallment of the development of UC Irvine would be a breach of faith '' by the University, the Legislature and the Reagan administration. John Prt Rau, president of David Industries of Irvine and founding presi· dent of the Industrial Associates, a UC I support group, said he urged restoration of UC budget cuts during his fl.1arch 11 testimony before a state Senate sub· committee on education. Rau, a Newport Beach resident, testified on be.hall of the University at the urging of Or. Berna.rd Gelbaum, chairman of the UCI Academic Senate. Failure to meet past planning com· ntitmenls would mean the state "can be CQnsidered at least guilty of a breach of faith," Rau told the legislators. He repeated portions of bis testimony for newsmen today. During a chancellor's breakfast meeting with lbe press, Rau uid, as a businessman, be W'ged a reordering of priorities that would recognize that expenditures for the university are "an investment ln our future." Rau cited the cut.I in the UC budget contained in Governor Reagan 's budget and the general projected slowdown of ucr growth. Beyond a breach of fa ith, lbe univers ity and the state "can almost be considered to have defaulted under an implled con- tract with Us students, with nearby Fountain Valley Eying Park Site citizens and with the business and in· dustrial community," Rau said. "High technology industries tend to relate to the location of a major-unive-rsi· ty, public or private," Rau said. More than 300 firms employing more than 20,000 persons have located in this area since the openJng of UCI, he noted . "Many of the companies located at Irvine, and many of the 30 member firms of Industrial Associa.l.es, considered the presence of this campus as an im· portant factor in their plant location plans:' He suggested the $200 million already invested in plant development in Irvine Industrial complex. v.•hlch is only one third complete, may not have been forthcoming without the presence of UC!. He declined to speculate whether the slowed growt b of UCI \vould hamper the continued development of industry, but said, "the usual land, plant and la bor supply costs of an area that go into determining a loca tion frequently are violated to locate an industry near a university campus." Rau 's firm, which is involved in aerospace work. "has not directly benefited from UCI. I haven"t made one dollar out of anything that came from the campus.·· Rau said. ··But my business is directly concerned with the level of education generally throughout the nation." His remarks to legislators did not represent the official views of Industrial Associates members, but rather his own, Rau emphasized. "My personal view is that rm unhappy with the budget for its effect on everybody in California.'' Among testimony in Sacramento that "shoc ked my busines.s sense," Rau said. \~as the University's "30-year painting schedule. There are buildings built in 1948 to 1952 that have never been re· ·painted. '"A profil malting organization would never think of not maintaining its plant," A 17-acre .site ne:rl lo Fountain Valley Rau said. High School may be the city's central "For lack of 8 few million dollars park ln the near future. Clf maintenance money we're letting the Officer Lorton and his Ride-Along pro- gram passenger had been on their way to Roubidoux and B Streets where the get-away car from a liquor store robbery had been located. The car apparently had been ditcherl by a thin , blond man, about 20, who earlier robbed the Von's Liquor Store, 8031 Warner Ave. of $150 in cash. A store employe told police officers the man, v.·earing a tan watchcap and a dark zipper jacket. had threatened her with a small handgun during the robbery. Olficer Lorton and the scout, police Proxmire. smiling and conciliatory arter his biggest achievement in the Senate. said h.? had toyed "14-'ith the possibility of announcing for t h e presidency on an antl-SST, anti-waste, anti-defense spending plaUorm, had tile Senate rejected this two-year campaign to kill the program he branded economic and environmental folly . ·'The SST has not survived and con- sequ ently !he issu e is gone and rm very happy," said Proxmire who later arrived at an after-the-vote celebration in the track suit he 14-·ears for bis twice· daily jobs from his home to the Capitol. Fountain Vallty's Parks and Recrea· University of Califomia deteriorate. rm tion Commissioners have unanimously a fiscal conservative and J believe in UPI T•'-"'919 supported a central park and have asked a tigh t operation, but that is wasteful," SENATOR. SYMBOLICALLY SHOOTS SST DOWN the planning commi.ssioo to hold 8 public he argued. Proxmir• Wins Battle to Cut Off Federal Funding htaring so the facility can be included ·~iiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~iiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~ in the master plan of parks. II Several city councilmen recently have proclaimed the need for a central park to provide for the recreational needs of residents. Curnnt park plans call for the develop- ment of only two to five acre neighborhood parks. Previous suggestions for a central p1rk were dropped because city staff members felt the cost might be too high -and because Fountain Valley is the home of J\!i!e Square Regional Park. JJ. J. So/a Bed Promo/ion f Shipley Better 7 STYLES TO CltOOSE -Fl.OM Mayor Recovering From Illness Huntington Beach Mayor Don a Id Shipley, hospitalized since March l5 with infectious hepatitla, said today that he is "feeling much better." He wiU be transferred from Pacifica Hospital Saturday to the Huntington Beach Convalescent Hospital. "'I'm con· vinced we'll make It but lt may take a liUle while." the. mayor said. Accord.lng to the Oran&e County HealUt Department, tntectious hepatitis is a liver dixase. 'Ibe symptoms are flu·like with the patient suffering "extreme tired· ness ." "It w1s like walking down the street and getUng hit by a two-by-four," was the way Shipley described. "Jt take• the energy right out of you." The mayor, who has been resting and catching up on reading. was hospitalized shortly before the March 15 council meeting. He was et city h311 In the. artemoon and several secretaries and members of the administrative slt1fl. Including City Administrator Doyle Miller, have rectlv· ed gamma gobulin vaccinations. No staff member bas dlsplaytd the symptoms, however. ,, Mrs. Barbara Mortley, supervising staff nurse with the health department's infecUous diseases aecUon , e.:rplalned that the gamma gobulin will not prevent the disease but will lessen the severity of the symptoms. "It it an oral disease that can be passed on only by intimate contact or by sharing the same. food," she ex- plained. "By that, J don't mean sitting at the same table but actually sharinA the same spoon or biting from the u.me apple." Mrs. ~fortley said that the health department normally recommends Ulat the vaccine be given only to close fam ily members and not to those who m11y have associated with the patient at work . "But in the cate of dly officials I Imagine the gamma gobulin was given to ease thelr minds and because of lhe position~ they hold," she said. Mrs. A1ortley said that there is no treatment for hepatitis except controlling lht patient's dltt and rest. Recovery can take weeb. ~tayor Shipley, a biology (lrofeuor al Cal State Lona: Beach, ls a ,bac.belor. \ Th•1• •r• very comforleble iofe b•dt. for Sitting •nd Sl11epin9. A ""ide 1election of Fabrics •nd Colori to choo 1e from. SO>F• BE·D SALE! ·~ ~00·00 Now 299 .oo H.J.GAl\l\EJT fURNrplRE Pll.OJ:ESSIONA.l INTf~IOI DISIGNE~S ll16 HAlltol ILVO, COSTA MfSA. CALIF 646-0175 •••·0116 I I ' I 7 Newpo~t Beaeh 'EO'tTION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks • • , . VOL 6'4, NO. 72, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES .OR1NfPI coinur. C>,LIFQRNIA ' THURSOA Y, MARCH 25, 1971 TEN CENTS South Viet s Count 50% Casualties ·SAIGON (AP ) -South Vietnamese fo~es in ~ir 45-day campaign in Laos 1uffered 'lagering casualties of nearly 50 percent , Saigon sources with access to the figures reported Thursday. The reported figures, far higher than South Vietnamese headquarters has disclosed, were made public as South Vietnamese and u.'s. forces withdrawing from bases near the Laotian border fought a series of clashes with the North Vietnamese. Saigon sources said 3.800 South Viet- namese troops were killed, 775 are miss- ing and 5,200 were wounded in the drive into Laos that began Feb. 8 and ended Wednesday, At peak strength, there were 22 ,000 government troops in Laos. A headquarters communique Thursday afternoon listed South Vietnamese losses through S p.m. Wednesday at 1,146 killed. 246 missing and 4,2.16 wounded. The command spokesman, Lt. Col. Tran Van An, said his statistics were "still initial figures.'' He conceded that four to aix battalions of from 500 to 800 men each were now being "replaced and reorganized." Reports Ctom the field said a minimum of eight battalions had been rendered ineffective u fighting units because of savage North Vietnamese attacks. The communique claimed 13,668 North Vietnamese troops were killed in tha Laos invasion, and 167 taken prisoner. U.S. field officers have said the figure1 are lnflated. Weapons captured were enough to equip 12 North Vletnamesa battalions of 500 men each, An said. Many Of the enemy reported killed are credited to 11.S. bomberl and helicopter gunships, An added. This meana the figures wue-IOt .comP.iled by adu>l body count. on the ground. Meanwhile:, U.S. forces today closed down combat bases near the border cf Laos and moved deeper lnt.o South Vietnam u the Communists stepped up their harassing attacks inside South Vietnam and moved guns and rockets !Soo ASIA WAR, Pa1e II Cost of Living Not Included In Coast Budget The tentative 1971·72 budget being developed for Coast Community College district will not provide for a five percent cost of living increase to faculty and 11taff members at Orange Coast or Golden West campuses. Chancellor Norman Watson told the Board of Trustees Wednesday nighl in· clusion of the salary increase being soug hl by facully rep resentatives on the budget commillee "would be unwise at this stage of lhe game.'' "There is no assurance at lhis time that funds will be available for such an increase.'' Dr. Watson said. faculty, he said. wanted the Item Included in the budget planning process since increased inflationary costs for supplies were included. . Watson said that unlike supp I y purch3ses ''which could be cut by 25 or SO percent if we dilcover we 'don 't have the money, it isn't possible to cut the number of teachers as readily." Board President Gecrge Rodda Jr., of Corona del Mar, said, "We're facing lean times ... I would caution against anything unrealistic being Included in the budget which might later prove to be a Pandora·s box . However, I ap- preciate teachers wants for a cost ol living Increase. "1'd like one myself." Rodda sa id. Coast Community College District pro- ject.s all income of $13.9 million in 1971·72, Watson said. The 1970-71 ex· pendllures total $12.6 million. Anticipated added expenses next year total SL~ mlll lon "to cover all expenses including new stiff, additional m1p plies and ill· flaUonary COSU," he ta id. FAMILY FASHION, FA DS FEA T URED Spring Is when 1 ycung man 's fancy ... and so ii his girl frieod -especially thi• season. The DAILY PrLOT takes 1 good look at fad! ind fashions you can buy right here in lhe Or1nge Coast area today. A special section, flllM with features. photos and h1cts about what's 'in' ft>r spirng. begins on P1se 38. It is sponsored by the mercbantlJ of the 111rea who 1re rtidy now to ouUlt your family for sprln1 and the Easter &et18Qn. SST Issue Buried Senate Action Blow to Nixon's Prestige .. WASHINGTON (AP) -1be Senate has completed the congressional burial ol the supersonic transport in a vote that halted nearly 1 decade of federal SST spending and ignoied the pleas of President Nixon, industry and or1anized labor. Stunned and demoralized a J t er Wednesday's 51..te roll call vote. SST boosters and planners said cha.nces for revival of the development program are sligh t. The House last week also voted to kill further SST subsidies. , The congressicnal ve\o batlered the prestige o fth'e. President, who after a fruIUess attempt at first-per:aon lobbying wilb wavering genators, called the out· come "distressing. di!!iappointing" and "a severe blow." Leaders of an environmental coalition greeted their victory with heady jubila· lion and toasted Sen. William Ptotntire (0.Wi'S.), the project's mo&t relentless * {:{ {:{ {:{ No County Plants Hit 1;800 Southland Layoffs Seen in SST Grounding By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM O.ih' 1"1111 l ltH • Ul"I Ttltl'i..M SENATOR SYMBOLICALLY SHOOTS SST DOWN ProxmlrJ Wins Bittle to Cut Off Feder1I Funding With the U.S. Senate having shut the hangar door on further SST 11pending, more than 1,800 are expected to be laid off from four Southern California subcontractors· involved in the develop- ment of the jet. P~h Problem lJag Tiq.i~r ~eek& Jligf B11M0 i.i. .. . ' . None of the layoffs will come from maj~r 1erospact plints in Orange Coun· ty, according to spokesmen from Philco- Ford Aeronutronic, N e w po r, t Beach, McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics, Hun· tlrigten Beach 1nd North American .Rockwell AutoneUcs, Anaheim. -'ia, ct' orth , ~rif"" .. !;l t::t" corf,i:J~ ~ Loo"~pgeld. aod ~· i.aura Martin, !!ff has-. been teacblng dog obt<!letlcl! cl!i.,.. In Newport Beach jor mere lhl D GM ~ar now, thinks she .ought to be 1etting a bigger bite of revenues for teaching bounds to heel and 1etttn to sit. Mn . Martin has filed a complaint with the Newport City c.ouncu declaring that the city paid her only $330 o( $540 she ihinks is owed ber·for cultivating canines during the winte" /rogram of the city Parks, Beaches an Recreation Department. But PB&R Director Calvin Stewart insisted today she'• barking up the wrong tree. , stewart says the city bas a policy of paying 1pe.Cial activity instrifctors a muimum.bf JI O per boor. Mn. Martin n)'s ahe sboWd gel paid Sl.20 per dog per hour. Stewart saya there b a departmental 1tlpulation t¥t 13 dOP.•J>er clul 1botil he a ma.till!WI) •.. B\ot 15 ·t!oM 1'«11 reg{stered.1 So tM city tnaintaios Mrt Martin should telcb at. least four cluses durjrig the. wfek.. · • Stewart 'claims .. however, Uiat Mrs. Martin bunched ·h'er .tiqw'se~ into 'two cla:Sses, 20 on Tuesdays and , 25 on saturdays. . . . "N.o~ Mrs. Martin. claims that 'becal,lSe there are m~ People in her clas~~ and there Is a higher revenue de~ived beca~se of this, she is deqianding ~er 8() perrent of the reglttraUon 'fee in accordance with a contract that she signed," Stewart said. ''That same contract indicated tbil an instructor will not .receive in e1ce11 of SIO per hour, bas~ on tbt number of craa! hours eatb session," Stewart · concluded:. The City Council ' Will • apf>aJ'9DtlY Cf!t to settle tlll:! dogfight at a later date. " .., Q/i>lt Vbll will 'be f1ced t!> 'thO p!nonoel cutbi~ · , , :n.t-*>ur bi;nis and otl!P. 'li>lnor r.JbtiOOltact.Ori In Soutbe:iti Cillionii1 ~Vt .ibout l,1CKI peopi. .imptoyect OD ssr projecti. lndl!Jtry ,P.ktimen expect • high puce11tage of them to' be 11feded. Meanw)iile, poliUclans In Sacramento and Wuhirlgton. were busy poifltin& the finger at opJ)olU.ion party members in U1e wlke of TUetday's ccntloverSial ac· Uon. · Parking Puzzle On Peni~sula To Get Wor8e? Newport Studies Curbs Parking on ~!boa Pellinsula, s pain In the neck f'l(TN. is liable to be impos· 1ible soon. Easter vacation is coming up April Z. I l and Lhe Balboa Pier Parking Let l• still closed for repairs. On Certain Businesses Newport Beach Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin sa id I.Oday the can· tractor is about two weeks behind sched· ule, and even if he finishes by April 5, city crews will need the rest of the week to prepare the lot with stripes and such. Newport Beach is goiJlg to try to make It loUl;her for certain businesses to do business in Ne~rt Beach. The plaMine commisaion oe1l Thurs. day will weigh ~Is to require spe- cial permits for all ditve-in busilessu1 night clubs and other place! of entert.a~ ment and amusement. regardless" ol their-location. Under afstJng regulations, use per· mil.I ~ required for ·place1 of enter, tainment aod drive-ia. restauruta unly, a~ for places c:l entertainment only ii they are within 200 feet ol 1 residential zone. Artot~r zoning amendment under study would require .that any new use of a building meet all parking criteria for that use. Planning officials explained thal the proposals are designed only to give the city nfore control over types of land uses. The proposed amendment governing drive-i n facilities 11tate1: "The term 'drivHn facility' sh~U-~el!I any plac.e oi business. excludin& ca10line. service: stations and drive-In rntaurants. which tran.sact.s any part or .aJl ·of· its bu.Mess direcUy with customeri within a veblrle ." Besides drive-in rr.stauranta, anoline Drivers Ge t Crabhy As Truck · Spills Load GEYSERVlllLE (UPll -Moton.ta on_ U.S. IOI had something lo crab about Wednud1y -%2 tons of the !hellfi~ blocking the major north-south highway north ot. San Francisco. The cr1bt covered both aide s of the two-lane road two milts north ot here. They spilled fmm a rtfrla:erated tnJak that hid 111Jdded IU>d ovenumed. ' stations are also covered by separate restrictions. The amendment involving places of entertainment states: .. Nq da~ hall, road house, night club, commercfll 1 club or rest1urant; or com- mercial plact Of 8mu11errterit « Acre1· Ucn or any ·11uch place or uy <Jther place where entertainers are prmided. wheth-- er as social companions or otherwise, or uy eiitablishmtnl having audio-ampll· fication which when in operation can be heard outside of the confines of the lllruc:ture, shall be established in •IY dlstr1ct, unless a use permit · shall first hav.e been secured for the esllblishment, maintenance and operation of use." Offici1ls of I.he construction company. As-Tee Loughran of Sa11ta Ana. could not be reached for comment I.his morning. Devlin conceded the problem today Lsn't as bad 1s it would have been a num· ber cl yeirs ago. "B.al Week twit Isn't that big a deal 111)'more, thank &oodne.!s," he said. The ~.000 reconstruction project ln· vo1vtfi both 1ectlons of the lot, the meter· ell 1po<e1 and the all-day lot. i>evlln noted that the contract called for completion .of the woik by March 19, and As. Tee L<iughran will be assessed liquidated dl!!lmage.s at a rate of $100 a day from that date. give or take a coople of days for inclement weather . Seventh Year Nixon U.r.ging POW Observance Sjeven yw1 'It FrJday. •tbe ,Urat. Americtn iervkeman itlll held u a prisoner Of war w1s captuttd ~,South Vietnam' Today, ·the inltnBer Of prl.lonen of war known in captivity or men listed simply as misaing in action hu risen to J,&00, tncl~ Army, Nary, Air Forai "'!d Marioe Corps perllOllOtl. . Some are cMlian Amttican citlJn.. Preoldent Richard M. Nam .la )O'glnf all AmetlcaJ11 -no matte their illdividual viewpolnl'on"tlit ooofl!d -lo remember the -mluln& In 1he line of tbeir·duty. Re had earlier deslgnaW!d M1rch 2l thl'Otlgh· 'l1 u 1 natkln&J week of "11\WD lor the POW •Ulll MIA <ltlipafa 1nd ctfttcjsm of North Vletnlm'1 failure lo' observe. 1~ Genev1 CorMnUon at&nd&njJ of humane ptleoner trea~ ment. · The proclal1\l1'!0.Ailet re!uael lo Identify llUVivor;a In captlvlty .. l1ilure to provide adequat< ~· ecjlcll ure-and other nffdl. eilllng rot a concl!ntd demand to end U\Js 11\uiUon. PT'etldeil ·Nion -urria pubUc ceremoolts and e1pre11ion of concern for the ROW Ind MIA -men, plUJtotn for peace 8nd I.heir releaie. • • ~ . I Gov. Ronald Reagsn called the Senate's action irresponsible. and noted both Ca!Uornia Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney voted agaimt continuing support for the project Both men are Democrats. "They voled again sl the best inle.resll of the people they represerit," be declared. . ln another alatement. however, Reagan ~aid the state's overall economic picture will brighten this year even though .in additional 22.000 aeroi;pace wo rke rs here" will lose t.htir jobs . · In hia annual economic rtpo[i, rtluaed· l'• • ~ i&fttrnoee, • ._.; ""~ am glad te report thatl tbe bu.sine.U slowdown 1pparenUy re1ched iUI low l«te iJt 1170. We IN -11et1ni fn. dlcaUon1 of stroq!I' economic P1Da. which have led the 1dminlatratl6o ti frirtctst. moderate txpanslon .for 1171." Today in .Washington, Tunney claimed the Nixon admJnJstration e 1 p I o 1 t e d aircraft worke rs fcir the aake of its ciwn1 prestige In the biJttie over the SST. He labeled as fals.e charges from a group of aerospace workers that he ~¥.a.Ye,:J their interests, by opposing the Jerry Myres, bead of· an organization call~ the Aerospaot Truth Squad said bis IJ'OUP is l11:vesUgauna the. possibili ty of launching a recall drive against the fr~hmap Sena\or. He said Tunney bad promised to vote for the plai:ie 's develop- men t. Loa Angeles f\.1ayor Sam Yerty also got into the recall act saying CaliJoroia (Set EFFECTS, P11e J) Democrats Bare 'Revenue Equity' Tax Reform Plan SACRAMENTO !UPI) -A•sembly Democrats proposed an ambitious S2 billion "revenue equity" program tOOay to r.educe homeowner property taxes by two-thirds 111d' greatly inCrease the state lncome ta1. . Heavy oppo.sltion was expected from Goy. Rooald Reagan and big business. Under the proiram, a family of four awnin1. a $20,000 borpe wtth an adjU1ted grosa income of around SI0,000 woold receive an overall net ta1 reductiOn of $150. The property tall reduction woold be ~ Earlier Story Page 9. Eshmat~ "bteaking point" at whether 11 ta1payer benefited or lost from the program would be an annual Income of H0,000. Married homeowners earning lell!I than that generally would benefit. Here's bow la1payers wouJd benefit: -The value of owner-occupied homes would be exempt from property ta1ation. Only the. actu al land would be taxed. To prevent high ta1es on faod, assessers could value Ute land only as a home site. ....:.Renters wOOld receive · a ·$1,700 in· eome ta1 deduction. (~,tOO for married Cooplef). In 1dditk>n. 'eaeb renter would recetYe .11 S3S tax credit' · · -Fifty percent of busineu inventories· would .be ezempl rrom property tuaUon. Now~ 'pert:enl Is. -The aeplor clllztns' property ta1 reUef program WO'.lld be eMentiilly doubltf#. The age for eliCibillty would he redue<d from 6S to 61. -The 1tate, st&rtint in Jitty tm, wou1d take over moet a! lhe local cost for welfare. fncluded would be the aged blind, disabltd and conlroverslal famlli~ with d•ndenl childreo proaramt. · -schOols would receive M addttlon81 $2"2 mtUlon. Each Yia r atate aid would, be Increased by a cost-{)f-operalfn.a In·• flaUon (actor . l • cangress1onal foe, with champ.agne alp- ped from plastic cups. At the same Ume their opponents, the Senate's pro SST wlng, s1id the decision will cause the waste of more than St billion in federal funds. trigger the immediate loss of up to 1~,000 jobs, and jeopardize American supremacy in the world's aviation markets. An SST backer said the March 23rd vote will be remembered 1i "Day On e? IS.• SST DEFEATED, P1(6 I) Polish Star Seeks Asylum In Michigan DETROIT (AP) -A member of Poland's famed Mazowsze dance troupe has been given temporary 1sylum in the United Slates after defecting tn New York and traveling secretly to MJchiJan with relatives. State Oepartmint officials are con- sidering Rysiard Gabryel's application for permanent asylwn. Meanwhile, the Detroit office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalizat ion Service bas granted the 2l·year-old singer, dancer and violinist a work permit. The 21-year-{)ld youth defected Monday morning, when he met secretly ln New York with Anthoni and Mary Gal)rvetsld of Southgate.. Mich., bis only relillvea outside of the Iron CUrtain. The Detroit News, which helped 11r. ranie a cont.act between Gabryel'1 Micbi&an cousins and immi&ration of. ficialJ, .aid Gabryel WU afraid of ron- taetin& U.S. authorities Monday, for: fear be would be turned over to Pelfsb authoriOCs and imprisoned In the CorDo muoist nation. , . Houra before the llO-member troupe was to return to Poland via Italy, the Gabryelskis rushed him. from New York to Southgate, a Detroit suburb, and hid him in their home. On Wednesday, they confided in a close friend, Irene Glbaratz, an elemen- tary school teacher. She in turn contacted The Detroit News. who made ar· rangements for a meeting with the Im· migr.a.Uoo aod Naturalization office in DetroiL Armand J. Saturelli. deputy im- migration director in' Detroit , intervi~ed the youth throµgh an in.terpr·eter for three hours. and CQlltacted hl! office ln Washington . The State Department then was consulted, the News said. "We have no Intention or retumlng him to P9land," Saturelll was quoted as saying. "lt may take a considerable lime before the St.ale Department takes official action because these things must be examined very carefully." Gabryel said he first thought of seeking sanctuary while on a tour of S p a I n , then again on other visits to Belgium and Italy. But he decided to wait until his troupe left on a 10-week tour of the United States. figuring he had a beUer chance because he had relatiev11 here. During a Christmas visit to his home last year, he kissed his mother goodbye and told her It might be the Jut time they would see eaeh other again. Upon his' arrival In N~ York last January, he wrote the Gabryelskill and asked · to meet them when . hit troo:pe visited Detroit Feb. 4. "We had dinner that night and hi told up he. did not Wilnt to return lb Poland." said Mrs. Theresa' Knight of Belleville, MJcb., a daughter of the Gabryelskis. Orange Coast Weat•er You're not likely to aet sun· stroke Friday either, aays the watchful weatherman, pointing to cloudy 11kiel with temperatures sticking tn the middle «>:!! 'along Vie coast.. . INSIDE TOD~Y ~ Raftpu, the goooernmfnt back· ed corporation. ret up to ,,,.,. scrvt passenger traift$ will go in-- to tffect Mo11 l but don'& t~ct tl11Y miracle&. Poge 29 . I I ~ DA!LY PILDT N Bid Fails To Stymie Fire Site A minority bid by Orange County 1upervLsors Robert Battin and Ronald cupers to 1top location of a branch fire station in the Irvine Industrial Complex failed Wednesday. Board Chairman Battin proposed ' in· stead that what he called a super-fire station be built instead at Orange County Airport. He was joined by the freshman supervisor in voting against a tract map lhowlng a .7 acre site for the future branch station within the bustling in· dustrial area. Battin said during discussion of fire mponse Ume to that area from the current atatlon off Dyer RGad 1t the Newport Freeway that he drove the distances in his car and time was the same; Location of the future station is on Glllttte Avenue, north of MacArthur Boulevard and east of Red Hill Avenue. Acceptance of the tract m a p detlgnatlng the undersized lot (for an industrial subdivision) for the fire station w1s denied by the Orange County Plan· ning Commission, led by Woodrow W. Butterfield, Battin's appointee to the commission. Supuvi&or David Baku said it was a cast of the plaMing commission substituting its judgment for that of the county fire warden. Caspers wanted to know ·why the present airport fire st1tlon couldn't be moved oorthward to serve the industrial area. Fire Warden Elmer Osterman said the atrp«t station plays a dual role as an aid in piane crasnes and for fires and that the station also serves the Santa Ana Hetgbta area to the south. He said another crash vehicle ·was to be added to the station soon and one of the pumpers there would go to the new 1taton. Caspers argued that the Irvine Com· pany should donate the land. Battin objected to the principle of placing fire stations where they would moat benefit taxpayers' insurance rates. "The Board should decide where a sta- Uon lhould go based on costl and not 10me inlurance ratlni." He also said the lrvlne Company should donate the land. Supervisor Ralph Clark 5aid, "In the cue of fire and police we are not in 1 bargainlng position. We must provide proper protection." Clark, Baker and Supervisor William Phillips joiDed in ap- proving the industrial site. · Upper Newport Bay's Future To Be Analyzed The:· future of Upper Newport Bay will be analyzed by four different speakers at a joint meeting of the Newport.Mesa branch of the American AsaoclaUon of uruverslty Women and the Orange Coast League of Women Voters tonight at 8 o'clock at the Park Newport ApartmentJ. Fifth Distrld Supervisor Ronald E. caspers will discuss his proposal to turn the estuary into a national wildllle preserve. Rod Gunn, a planner with the Newport Beach Community Development Department, will d I s c u s s the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Pro- ject. Dr. Dottald Bright. associate professor of biology at Cal Slate Fullerton, will talk on the ecolO(l:lcal value of the bay. Allan Beek, of Newport Beach, director of project computer development at Autonetics, will also speak "as a con- cerned citizen," according to Mrs. John Udall, chairman of the program. OU.Mal COAlf DAILY PILOT ISRAHGE COAST 1'Ull.ISH1MG COMPANY ' l•Mrf N. w.H ,,,_....,,, ..... Pllll..,.., J••k .. C.rf.-, 'ilcS' ,........ .... o-n.1 Maflllll" Tli•"''' l(eti.,i( ,.,,.... n ...... A. #olur,hlR1 #MMl:tio l!.fltDc' L P1t1r K1ie9 Nl'Wlllf"I l•cll Cl1~ Editor Wew,.rt IHck Offk• llll Newport lowl•-•' .. M01llin9Addr111: P.0.1•1: 1175, 92661 0--Coo•• M.t•: m w.r •• ., s""'" L .. -l•dl; 27l l'or .. f A-~ "'1111tlftol0~ l•dl: 11'7.\ -..ell ........... ,. -Saft Cltnwnte: M Ntr1ft IEl'ClmlN JtW OAl\.V I'll.OT, ~lh ..... .$11 ...... tM ,.._......_, " ........ llMllY •cwt s-.. , ..... ,. ................ hMA. ,..,...,.., lndl,, °'" .... ,......,.....,. a-. tt_,.111 VI~ SM C..,,.,.,tel c.,.la.,_ ........... DI-11«19 """' -,..-.i .mi... l"l'll'ICtlll -"""" iailllt .. II »t W9l kf StlW;, C-t. Miu.. 1,1.,•1•1 f7141 MJ-4Jlt a_... .u •• , .. 1 '41.a111 c.rr1t111. ''"· ~ Cl•il lltl'Mllll"'4 °"""""'· "" ..,.... ,,.,_ 111wn111Mt. .. 1..... ,,..,..... ... •""""IMflWfl" '""-*" ""'' '9 ,....._... •""-'' ...... ,.,.. ,..... ... CClllrfflN .-. '-Ill dtJil ....... ,.w 11 .......... Mtdi .... C.I• ~. C.l"-"lle. -"*""""""" •. _.,... .. -"'"' ..., -11 a.n ~f ll'llltllry .. 11116...._ IUI flll'llMf"• l 'rom Page I SST DEFEATE D ... in tbe ecolog:lcaJ calendar." Ao SST supporttr said the date will b e remembered a.s a victory for the "know nothings." l'lunllr<, 1mlllni lll1d coocl11alory alter his biggest achlevtment 1n the Senate, said he bad toyed wilh tbe possibility of announcing for t h e presidency on en anti.SST, anti-waste, voters ought to recall both Tunney and Cranston. anti-defense spending platform. ti..d ~he Senate rejected this tw~year campa1~ to kill the program he, br1nded econolDlC and environmental folly. '1'be SST hu not survived and con· sequenlly the Issue ii gone and I'm very happy," said Proxmire who la~r arrived at an afltr·the-vote celebration in the track suit he wears for his twice· daily jobs from his home to the Capit~l. At the \Vhite House, Nixon·s chief SST lieutenants -'f'ransportation Secretary John Volpe and SST develor 1nent chier \Villiarn ~1agruder -said that in the face of "very dim '' prospects of finding another ,,·ay to p<iy 1he SST'::. enormous developn1ent cost.s, there now appears no recourse al.her than to close down assembly lines. From Tokyo came reports !~al Japanese finns are interested in buyuig construction rights , p r o t o t Y p e .s , blueprints. mockups and tools at a price quoted at 10 cents on ~h~ dollar or $100 million for a '1 billion federal· private investment. _ l'iew fro1n the Terrace ''Callforni1'1 two U.S. Senal.ors in voting against the SST have turned their bacb on one al. our most important tndwitrles in our st.ate as well as on all the per90ns working in aerospace, most of whom wert asked by their lab« leaders to vote and help finance the misleading campaigns of these two reliable senators.'' Yorty said in a state- ment. But an official of SST developer. Boemg Aircraft Co., said there has been "no offer, no discussion, no contact at all" \\'ith Japanese firm s. This view of Bayside Drive and Jamboree Road is from Irvine Terrace. That's Balboa Island in the background. The big vacant lot is the former site of the Villa Marina Restaurant, now part of Newport Beach's past. The Irvine Company submitted plans for a new restaurant and specialty shopping develop- ment on the property, but later withdrew them. The mayor added, "The people who put Tunney and Cranston in the Senate only to be double--crossed by them should consider the possibility of us i n g California recall procedures to get them back out." Political shockwaves, touched off by the decision, reverberated in both Republican and Ofmocratic circles. Democratic pres"1enlial hopefuls, near- ly all of whom are now senators, ~aste~ ed to assure organized labor their ant1- SST votes do not mean they are ignoring the issues of jobs and unemployment. From Pnge l ASIA WAR ... into the De.militarized Zone (Dri-tZ) above Khe Sanh. An American patrol near Khe Sanh. the forward U.S. base near the border. ran into a Norttt Vietnamese patrol Thursday and suffered four killed and one wounded. The clash took place west of Khe Sanh on the base's outer defense perimeter. Military sources said there were in· dicatiOllS the enemy might be movlng to mount a big drive to cut Highway 9. an exit route for several hundred U.S. troops now at Khe Sanh. Enemy harassing altacks persist along parts of the highway. · Shelling continued at Khe Sanh Thurs· day, though it was light and caused no damage or casualties, according to preliminary field reports. To prevent heavy shelling of Khe Sanh between 400 and 500 South Vietnamese troops Thursday reoceupled Co Roe Ridge, just irullde Laos , military source!I said. The move also would protect South Vietnamese troops still moving av.·ay from Laos along Highway 9. Earlier, rounds that U.S. offi~rs said were fired from Co Roe hit the forward South Vietnamese command post at Ham Nghl near Khe Sanh. One soldier was killed and one wounded. The post w1s not seriously damaged, military sources reported. Equipment continued to be moved out of Ham Nghi in preparalion for a South Vietnamese pullback. from the border. Associated Press correspondent MJch· ae\ Put.iel reported North Viename&e continued their attacks along Highway 9 between Khe Sanh and Vandegrift base to the east. An estimated 00 to 60 enemy troops infiltrated down from the north and ambushed Wednesday a South Vietnamese convoy returning from Khe Sanh causing a major traffic tieup. The ambush occurred east of Khe Sanh, in the same area where a U.S. engineering unit was ambushed the same day. Sources said there are some in- dications another enemy unit is at- tempting to move up to Highway 9 from the south in an attempt to cut the highway. Jewelry Taken From CdM Home Twenty.five pieces or je'l•:elry and a radio direct.ion finder worth an estimated $2, 150 were reported stole• Wednesday from a Corona del Mar home. Robert E. Andju!is, of 701 Iris Ave., told police he discovered the theft al about 9 p.m. Investigators said the burglar appar- enUy pried open the front door of Ule home, and removed all the items from the bedroom. Llsted among the stolen jewelry is a Jade ring valued at '360. College Chief Quits PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Dr. Rob<rt F. Goheen announced today he is resign- ing as presidenl of Princeton University. The 51-year~ld Goheen, pl'81dent slnce 1957, did not specifically 1ay why he was stepping dov.11. Businessman Asks Cuts To Be Restored at UCI By GEORGE LEIDAL Of fM Dtll" Plitt Sf9ff An Orange County industrialist said today "curtailment of the development of UC Irvine would be a breach of faith" by the University, the Legislature and the Reagan administration. John M. Rau, president of David Industries of Irvine and founding presi- dent of the Industrial Associates, a UCI support group, said he urged restoration or UC budget cuts during his March 11 testimony before a state Senate sub- committee on education. Rau, a Newport Beach resident, testified on behalf of the University at the urging of Dr. Bernard Gelbaum, chairman of the UCI Academic Senate. Failure to meet past planning com- mitments would mean the slate "can be considered at least guilty of a breach of faith ," Rau told the legialatoni. He repeated portio111 of his testimony for nev.·smen today. During a chancellor's b re a k ! as t meeting with the press, Rau said. a.s a businessman, he urged a reordering of priorities that would recognhe th1t expenditures for the university are "an investment in our future ." Rau cited the cuts in the tJC budget contained in Govemor Reagan's budget and the general projected slowdown of UCI growth. Beyond a breach of raith, the university and the state "can almost be considered to have defaulted under an Implied COil: tract with il3 students, wlth nearby cilizens and with the buainess and in· dustrial community," Rau said. "High technology industries tend to relate to the location of a major universi· ty. public or private," Rau said. to.lore than 300 firms employing more than 20,000 persons have located in this area since the opening of UCI, he noted. "Many of the companies located at Irvine, and many of the 30 member Court Rejects Welfare Curbs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The State Supreme Court ruled today that some of Callfornia's new reg- ulations limiting welfare violate the state Conslitulion. The court said the State Welfare Department may not reduce wel- fare by percentage , but said it was legal to .impose a ceiling on pay- ments. The court. .acting only three weeks after the welfare issue was submitted, said 400,000 needy fam· lliea are affected ic California. California has consistently optr· ated under a "maximum grant'' schedule set by the legislature, the court said. and the department's action last November decreasing the maxllnum was legal. flnns of Industrial Associates, considered the preaence of this campus as an im- portant factor in their plant location plans.'' . He su"ested the $200 million already 1nvested in plant development in Irvine Industrial complex, which is only one lhJrd complete, may not have been forthcoming without the presence of UGI . He declined to speculate whether the slowed growth or UCI would hamper the continued development of industry but said, "the usual land, plant and ~abor supply. costs of an area that get into determining a location frequently are ~iola~d to locate an industry near a university campus." Rau 's firm, v•hicb js involved in aerospace work, ''has not directly benefited from UCL I haven't made one dollar out of anyUtlng that came from the campus.'' Rau said. "But my business Is directly concerned with the level of education generally throughout the nation." His remarks to legislators did not represent the official views of Industrial Associates members, but rather his own Rau emphasized. "My personal view i~ ~hat l 'm unhappy with the budget for its effect on everybody in California.'' Among testimony in Sacramento that "shacked my business sense," Rau said, was the University's "30-year painting schedule. There are buildings built in 1948 to 1952 that have never been re· painted. "A profit making organization v.·ou!d never think of not maintaining Jts plant.'' Rau said. "For lack of a few million dollars of maintenance money we 're letting the University of California deteriorate. rm a fiscal conservative and l believe in a tight operation, but that ls wasteful,'' he argued "Each year as the student-faculty ratio goes up, the square feet of floor mopping compared to the number of janitors goes up, too. I haven •t seen any technological advances in floor mop- ping," he quipped. "Either they are mopping floors less often, or doing them faster and less well ." .JJ. J. 7 S'rYIS TO CHOOSE ·FllOM Twmey said the betrayal charges are raise, "but it ralses serious questions in my mind as to the type of exploitation that has been taking place with regard to this debate ." He questioned where the money came from for a "massive propaganda cam- paign" promoting the SST. "Has It come," he asked, ''from dona- tions from citizens who are truly con- cerned that the SST mmt be built or has it been induced from the paychecks of the aerospace workers through pre&!Ure?" On the GOP side, the vote came as the year's first big test of the President's ability to weld an "ideological majority" from Republicans and conservative Democrats. Such a majority, on this Jssue at least, did not materialize as rejection came on the votes of 34 Democrats and 17 Republicans.Twenty· a e ven Republicans and 19 Democrats voted to restore the SST funds in the t.otal $7.2 billion transportation approprl1tklns bill. UPITt~..,. BREAD LINE FOR THESE BOEING EMPLOYES? Fices Reflect FHlings of 7,000 as SST Vot• Announced San~tuary Eyed SOFA BED SALE! Senators Vie for Oil Drill Ban California Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney are drafUng JeaJslation to create a federal oil aanctuary off lbe Orange Cuunty coast. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth 1aid WedneJday. An existing atale sanctuary from lht: Santa Ana River south bans offshore drilling· three miles out. Federal legisla· lion would extend that to 12 miles. Hirth said he met wllh aides of bolh senators in Washington, D.C .. last week and was told "\egls}atloo is In progress that would al least give Orange County a sanctuary, as a starter.'' lie said they told him a similar bill died in commlt~e hist year be<:aust Jt encompassed a much broader 11rea. Hirth sald the new bill hopefully will lndude Catalina Inland, which now ali<> ., has a slate sanctuary. "Going 12 miles Ollt 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 feel the revisions in the bill will "overcome the objections" that led to the demise of the legislation lest year. These ire very ccrnfcrt1hle icfa beds fer Sitting and Sleeping. A wide selection cf Fabric1 ind Colet• to choc1e frcrn. .... 400AD Now 299 .00 Revenible Backs and Seat Cushions Your favori~ int.trior <Usianer torll ~ happt/ t.o ossi.st fjou • , • H.J.GAI\I\ETf fURNITLJRE ~ROFESS10NAL INTIRJOR DESIGNERS flirth al!IO disclosed that Fred Burke. a Washlnglon lobbyist representing \'1t rioU1 Orange Coast cltiu, including Newport Beach. In offshort oil n1atters. will be In the county twtarch 29 to discuss progress Of this and legislation in detail. r 2216 HARIOR I LVO. ·'fie ha s told me he is hopeful we 'll Opell "''"~ n..". I ~-Fo.1. COSTA t.4ESA. CALIF, have thiJ legisl ation by the end of the ll---~==========:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':":·:":':'::::•:•:•·:":':'::=~---J ytar," llirth said. 11 ( 7 • . - Costa Mesa EDITION N.y. Snteks ·---... .. YOt:. 64, NO. 72, 4 S6CTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE cpuNTY, ~L!FORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 South Viets SST Issue Buried Count 50% Casualties . SAIGON CAP) -South Vietnamese (orces in their ~ay campaign in Laos auffertd staggering casualties of nearly M percent, Saigon sources with access to the figures reported Thursday. The reported figures, far higher than South Vietnamese headquarters has disclosed. were made public as South Vietnamese and U.S. forces withdrawing from < bases near the Laotian border (ou11ht a series of clashes with the Nortlt Vietnamese . . Saigon sources said 3,800 South Viet- nanlese troops were killed, 775 are miss· lng and S,200 were wounded in the drive l.n.to Laqs that began Feb .. 8 and ended Wednesday. At peak strength, there were 22,000 government troops in Laos. A headquarters communique Thursday afternoon listed South Vietnamese losses through 6 p.m. Wednesday at 1,146 killed. 146 ml55ing and 4.236 woWlded. 1be command spokesman, Lt. Col. Tti111 Van An, said his statistics were "still initial figures." He conceded that tour to six battalions of from 500 to 800 men each were now being "replaced ar 1 reorganized ." · :··ports from I.he field said a minimum Qt eight battalions had been rendered ineffective as fighting units because of savage North Vietnamese attacks. Tht communique claimed 13,668 North Vietnamese troops were killed in the Laos invasion, 111d 167 taken prisoner. U.S. field officers have uid the figures are jnflated. Weapons captured v.·ere ~gh to equip 12 Norlh Vietnamese batta)lons of 500 men each, An said. Ma~ ol tht enemy reported killed ire etedfted to U.S. bomber• and btli~ iun~hips, An aQ..dld. This means-the ligures were aot cdmpiled by actul body counl! on lhe srounct. · Mw>wbile, U.S. lorC<! today doted down , combat bases near the border of Laoe and moved deeper into South Vietn am 11 the. Communists stepped up their: harassing . attacks inside South Vietnam end moved guns and rockets , • · ISff ASIA WAR, Pa:1e %) Cost of Living Not Included In· Coast Budget . The tentative 1971-72 budget being developed for Coast Community College district will not provide for a five percent Cost or living increase to fa cu1ty and staff members at Orange Coast or Golden West campuses. Chancellor Norman Watson •told the ~ard of Trustees Wednesday night in- clusion of the salary increase being sought by faculty representatives on the budget committee ';would be unwise at this stage of lhe game." "There is no assurance at this time that funds will be available for such in increase," Or. Watson said. Faculty. he said. want«! Ole item Included in the budget planning prcuss since increased inflationary costs · fot tupplies were included. WaL!oo said that unlike supp I y pbrchases "which could be cul by 25 or 50 peiunt if we discover wt don't hive the money, it iM't possible to c;ut the number of teachers as readily." Board President George Rodda Jr., of Corona del Mar , said, "We're facing i'3n times ... 1 would caution agains t anything unrealistic being included in t.l:!e budget which might later prove to be a Pandora'& box. However. I ap- p:eciate teachers wants for a. cost of ll•ing increase. 1''l'd like one myself." Rodda said. Coast Community College District pro-W:Ls u income of $13.9 million in lfll-72, Watton said. Tht 1970-71 et- ~ndlturea tota1 $12.6 million. Anlicipated added expeiues nert year Iota.I $1.5 million "to cover all expenses including Dew 1t:aff, additiona.1 supplies and in· Bationary costs." he said. Drivers Get Crabhy ' ~s Truck Spills Load , pkvs£Jiv1wt !UPIJ -Motor111! o6 U.S . 101 had something lo crab about Wednesday -22 tons of the ~hellfish blocking the mejor north·soulh highway Dprth of SAn f'rancisco. The crib!! covered bolh aides of the two-lane mad two milts north of hert. ntey spilled from 11 r8frtger1ted truck tbat hid 1kldded 1rtd overturned. Senate Action Blow to .Nixon's Prestige < ~·' .,, I"~ Ve fl 1\ ' .. .ii< ·lil'o' '1 .~ .... "<!>d"<;'O'~ ,;.~Jiflbw.1,it UP'I T•IHM,. ... WASHINGTON IAPJ -The Senate haa , completed the congressional burial of the supersonic transport in a vote that halted nearly a decade of federal SST 1pending and ignored the pleas of Pre1ldent Nixon, industry and organized labor. Stunned and demoralized a f t e r . Wednesday'• 51-46 roU call vote, SST boo:sters and planners said chances for revival of the development program are alight. The House last week aJso voted t-0 kill further S.ST subsidies. The congressional veto battered. tbe r.resUge o fthe President, wbo alter a rulUess attempt at first-person lobbying with wavering senators, called the out- come ''i:listressing, disappointing'' and "a severe blow ." Leaders of an envlronment.11 eoalltlon greeted their victory with heady jubila- tion and toasted Sen. Wiiliam J>rozmire (D-Wla . ), the project's most relentless -tr -tr * ·-tr No County Plants Bit 1,800 Sou.t~and Layoffs Seen in SST Grounding By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of l1tt Otllr Piiot SllK John Tunney voled against continuing support for the project. Both men are Democrats. BREAD LINE FOR THESE BOEING EMPLOYES? With the U.S. Senate having abut the hangar door on furthe r SST spending, more than 1,800 are expected to be laid off from four Southern California · subcontra ctors involved in the ·develop- ment of the jet. "They voted against the be:st Interests of the people they represent," he declared. In another statement, however . Re<igan said the state's overall economic picture will brighten this year even though an additional 22,000 aerospace workers here will lose their jobs. Fices Reflect Fttling1 of 7,000 11 SST Vote Announced Loot Valued at $200 None of the layoffs will come from major aerospace plants in Orange Coun- ty. according to spokesmen from Philco- Ford Aeronutronic, Newport Beach, McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics, Hun- tington Beach and North American Rockwell Autonetics, Anaheim. In his annual economic report , released Wednesday afternoon. Reagan said, ''I !See EFFF.cTS , P1ge l ) Burglar Beats Mesa Man, Empl"oye.s of North American, El ~~= ~·~1;.-•~ 1~.1Jlu11t R11jed8 · .Flees With Two WeapQ Robi Cirp.; Chlitai Vista_:.;..w . be f1ce• ' '~;'iJlis48· S ib I ......... , w ll • C b· ., Tb& !Olll' lirllll and . '°"' ~or e are at . 8 .~tractors -In &ouu.Ull ,~ ·;... .i, .. A .burglar: trying doors today In COsta Mesa'i. Coll~ge. PB.rk dl$"ict was con- front.id shOttly before ·noo11 by a homeowner who was struck over the head and bound with tape. The intruder n~ ~ilh.two rifles valued. at about $200, according to inveatigaling officers on the SCflle an hour latet. Gene R. Leeper. 49, of 2366 Colgate Drive, was , apparenUy not seriously in- jured when clouted wtth a blunt in· stniment, police said. He was round in a bedroom -dragged f.tiere 'by his assailant -when fttrs. Leeper arrived. home from a shopping trip about noon. Pa~lman John StoReback said l...eeptr · was vague. due ta bis dazed condition, but set 11:40 a.m. u the approximate time of the incident . "All three cars were gone," Mrs. Leeper told detectives called t-0 the home. theorizing this Jed the burglar t-0 try the green frame residence 1s a target Officer Stoneback said Leeper was Jn the rear when he heard someone enter and -thinking it was a family member -came out and met the stranger in the central hallway. The incident ·which would have been logged 8.s a robbery was !isled 1s 111 assault with a de.adly weapon as·weU. No details were immediately available on descriptiqn of the attacker, •av• abolli uoo . people· ej\,ployed 00 """ FltANciSCO CUJI!)' -·U.e ~T .projects. Indl1'try spokesmen exptet St.ate. Supreme Court ruled .today a high percentage of them 1o be affected. that some Of CallfornJals new reg· Meanwhile, politicians in• Sacrament~ ulatlOOJ limiting welfare violate the state ConstitutiOn. · and Washington were bwy pointing the The court said the State Welfare finger at oppositiQn party members in Department may not reduce wel· the wake of Tuesday's controyer1ial ac-'fare by percentage, but said it waa lion. legal ~ impose a celling on pay-Gov. Ronald Reagan called the senate's t men s. , 11ction irresponsible, and no~ both 1'Pe court, acting only three California Senators Alan cranston 111d wuks after the welf;ire issue wall aulimltted. said 400,000 needy fa·m- 1.lles a_re atte.c~ in California. California has consistently oper- ated under a "maximum grant" schedule set by tJ1t legislature. the cou_rt said, al).d lhe .department'~ acliOM list November .·decreasing Utt maxlmum was legal. Portion of Clubhouse Mesa Tot Trails Puppy Out Door; Lost for Hour Reopened at Golf Course A 2-ye;ir~ld boy toddled out of h11t Costa Mesa home following a shaggy cockapoo puppy today and was found after wandering up lhe Sa11ta Ana River and into Fountain Valley. A press release outlining the compli- · cated current status of finances and o~ eratorship of the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club wilt be forthcoming - probably Friday -; it was announced to- day. Marshal's deputies locked the publicly- owned clubhouse structure at 5 p.m .• Monday, while credik>rs began invlin- toryiq: the aueta of Earl Atkinson, pri- vate contract operator. AU activities and services available to the public, with the exception of green• used for golfing. were su.spended at that time but now are re1tored partially. "Thiogs Ire looking up ," City Manager Fred Sorsabal said today. He eJCplained the lower portion ~ the two-story brick clubhouse and its pro shop facilily reopened today, but dining and bar are11.s remain closed tempor- arily. Atkinson lost the management i11 re- cent Weeks. officials said, due to breach- es of contract, the primary one being failure to pay the city $26,000 for certain stocks and equipment. as agreed II mot1ths ago. · · 1 Lier!S\ are 1p be placed on the mate- ' FA,MILY FASHION, FADS FEATURED Spring Is when a YOUfli man's fancy , .. and so is his &irl fr iend -especially this season. The DAILY PlLOT takes a good loot al fads aod Juhiona you can!bllY rlUt.b<~ Jn tb&Oronie Cooat area todaf. A special section, Oiled with features. photo.I\ and facts about what's 'in' fflr spirng. begin1«1R Page 38. It Is sponMlred by the merchant& nf the are1 who are re1dy now In oulfit your family for 1prin.a end the Easler tef'son. , I rials. techrucally owned by C05t.1 Mesa taxpayers, until a three-way escrow in- volving new operator Harry F. Grttn is closed. A catering truck has been hired to serve ·hu11gry and thirsty goJfers, while city officials hope electric-carts owned and thus tied up by Cushman Motor Scooter Company will be frttd for use this weekend. Sorsabal said Wednesday the $26,000 at issue in dealings with Atkinson wll/ not be lost to the city. Legal actions against the former man- ager do not endanger the bond-financed golf course or clubhouse in themselve1. Troy E. Starbuck, of 3368 California Ave., covered about one mile in his hour- lon~ journey. Patrolmen •were dispatched to lhe westside area and combed it in cars, while the police helicopter Eagle One was .dispatched aloft to aid the search. "He followed his doggie · out the: door about 7:30 a.m .. " said Officer John Stoneback. who picked up the to! at Fountain Valley police headquarters. The child managed to gel o.ver 1 San Diego Freeway ·embankment alcmg the riverbed and was found shortly belore 1:30 a.m. by a male passerby .. "All he was wearing was a pair of red·11nd-white P8jamas and Cull draw- ers.'' Patrolman Stoneback remarked af- ter reuniting little Troy with his a11xious mother. Seventh Year Nixon Urging POW Observance . ' . Seven yearl ago Friday, the first Amer!\!an 1t:rViceman sUll. held as 1 prillOntr of war was captured in South Vietnam. Today, the number of pruoners of war known ln captivity or men listed simply a~ missing in acUon bas risen to 1,800, !JldLJdihg Arin)'. Navy, Air Force and Marme C.Orps perlOllnel. Some are civilian American citi.tena. Pmklent Rk:hard M. Nixon Is ~in& .all Americans -no matter their individual viewpoint on the c::onfUct -to remtmber tbe mm-milSlnJ ln the line of their duty. J'li 1 , He had earlier designated M throu,gh fl as a national wee:k of ~m for the. POW and MIA des and criticism al North Vietnam's ~~~[" to observe !HO Geneva Convent ;awMma bl humane prtaoner Itta~ The proclamation cites rt!fusel to I tJfy aurvivora tn cap\lvlty, ianure to provide adequattJoad. medical c11~ an hu.1e.eda., c:alllng for, a ccwieerttd domand to end tlt1' 11\mlt!O\t. , ' · • President" NiOm uries public ceremonies and expreulon of eonctm for the POW 11nd MJA;-m(!n, plus prayers for peace and thtlr release: " I \ Democrats Bare 'Revenue Equity' Tax Reform Plan SACRAMENTO IUPI) -Assembly Democrats: proposed an ambitious $2 billion "revenue equity" program today to reduce homeowne r property t.1xes by two-thirds and greatly increase the state income· tax. J:leavy opposition '!¥8.S ex~ted rro111 Gov. Ronald Reagan·and big business. Under the program. a fain.Uy of tour owning a $20,000 home with an adjusted grou tncome of around $10,000 would receive an overaU net tax reduction of $150. The property tax reduction would be $264. Earlier Story Page 9. Estimated "breaking point" al whether 1 laxpayer benefited or lost from the program would be an annual income of $40,000. Married homeowners earning less than that generally would benefit. Here's .bow laxpayers would benefit : -The value or owner«eupled homes wou1d be exempt from property taxation. Only the actual land would be taxed. To prevent high taxes on land, assessers could valt,te the land only as a home site. . -Rtnters w~ld receive 1 $1,700 In· come I.Ix dNueuon. ($3,400 for married couples'). In addition, each · renter would receive a $35 lat credit. -Filly Percent of buslnesa lnwritortes would ·bt exempt from property taxation. Now :.! pttctnt la. -The unlor citizens' p~rty tu rellef1 pro)r.irn wttild be eaaentialiy doubled. Tho ' lg• for •ltalbillty would be redueed from " to a. ._ 'lbe ltate. llartlng r. July 1172 • ....id take over ' most ol the loca.l Cost ·for welf1rt .. Jaduded would be th4 aged, blind, disabled 1nd controversial [&milleJ with dependent children pro1rams. -SC.hoolt Would receive an addiUonat $242 mJlllon. Eich ye11r state aid woutd be lncre•Kd by a cosl-of-operaUn& in- flation (actor. .. • congressional foe, with champaiiine 1lp. ped from plastic cups . At the same time their opponenbl. tilt Senate's pro SST wing. aaJi:I· tbe decision will cause the w11ste of mol'I than $1 billion in federal funds, trlaget I.be immediate loss of Up to· 15,000 job!, and jeopardize American supremacy ln the world 's aviation markets. An SST ba"cker sald the March 23rd vote will be remembered as j'Day One (See SST DEFEATED, Pt1e Z) Polish Star Seeks Asylum In Michigan DETROIT (APJ - A Dl•mber ot Poland's famed Ma:r.owsu dance troupe has been given temporary asylwn ill the United Slates after defecting In New York and traveling secretly to Michigan with relatives. State Department officials are eon- sidering Ryazard Gabrye l'1 application for permanent asylum. Me111whlle, the Detroit office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalizatlon Service haa granted the 21-year-0ld singer, dancer and violinist a work permit. The 21.year-old youth defected Monday morning, when he met secretly in New York with AnthOni and Mary Gabryelski or Soulhgatr, Mi ch .. his only relatives ouWde of the Iron Curtain. The . Detroit Newa, wbich helped a:r- rap1e 4 cont.<; ~tween gaIDel'a Mlcbipn cousfns and lmmlcr~lloo ol· ficia!J, said Gabryel wu afrald,ol '°"' factlnJ u.s. authorities !1oo4ay •. w 1.a. be would be lutnfd over-:t:O ,''Polbb autl>oriti11 ~ tmprisMod In tlM Com- mtin.ist.n.atim. · R"ourt: before the 90-member · troupe was to return . to Poland vii. Italy, the Gabrye~lds ro.shl?d him from New York to Southgate, a Detroit suburb, and hid him in .their home. On · WedneSday, they confided in. a close Crien~. Irene GiOaratz;, an elemen- tary school teacher. She in turn contacted The Detroit News, Who m*'.e ar- rangement. for a meeting with the Im- migration and Naturalization oUk:e in Detroit. Armand J . Saturelli, depucy-im- micration director in Detroit, tnteTviewed the youth through an interprttu for three hours, and contacted h1s office in Wa:shingt.Qn. The ·state Department then was consulted, the News said. · "We have no intention ol retitrning him to Poland," Saturelll wu · quot~ as saying. "It may take a considerable lime before the State Department takes official action because tl\ese things· must be examined very carefully." Gabryel said he first thought of seeking sanctuary while on a tour of S p a I n • then again on other visits to Belgium and ltaly. But he decided to wait until his troupe left on a 10..week toar of the United states, figuring he had a better chance because he had relatleva here. During a Christmas visit to his home last year, he kissed hi!·mother goodbye- and told her . it rt1iil;rt ht: \he last lime tbey would .see eacb other again. Upon his arr.JVal In . New" York last January. be M-ote ' the Gaibryelskb and: asked to n1eet thetn · when hit troupe· visited Detroit.Feb. 4. · "We had dinner that night and he told up he did not want to return to Poland." said Mrs. Theresa Knight of- Bell<viJle. ·Mich.. a dauahter of the Gabryelsltis. Orange Co••t We•tller You're not likely to get •un· stroke Friday either, says the watchful weatherman. poinUng to cloudy skies with temperatures •licking tn lbe middle !Os aloof lbe, C08St. INSIDE TO.DAY Railpaz, '1'1e gout111meni bizu.. t~ corporati01t. . set vp to pre- serve pos$engn traina will pq t. to efftci May 1 but don't ezpect anu mlracle.r. Ptrgtt 29. ' . . t.':t~ '""'........ . ==Malt-:: Tttwtt• 11 --.... .... ..., . Wllltt w.ii *' WM!•'•,_...,. 1J.I, w.,...... ... -·- 1 - ~ DAIL 'f PILOT c ll1urM11r. Marth 25, 1~71 f'roM PAie l ASIA WAR ••. Into Ille DtmllitariJOd Zoot (DMZ) Ibo'< Kbt Sanh. lul Am<rlcan pa~! near Kbt Sanh, the forward U.S. base near the border, ran Into a Norlll Vletnam<aa patrol 'l1lurlc!oY and lllflerod lour kllled and oot wounded. The clash took place west ot Kbe Sanh an the base's outer defense perimeter. Military SOurei!s said there were in: diutlons the enemy might be moving to mount 1 big drive to cut Highway 9, an exit route for several hWldred U.S. troops now at Khe Sanh. Enemy harassing attacks persist along parll of the blgbway. ShelUni continued at Kht Sanb 'Ibura- day, though it was light and caused no damage or casualties, according to preliminary field reports. To prevent heavy shelling of Khe Sanh between 400 and 500 South Vietnamese troop& 1bunday reoccupied Co Roe R1d&e, lust inside Laos, military sources Slid. Tbe move also would protect South Vittnamtse troops still movm1 away from Laos atona: Highway 9. Earlier, rounds that U.S. ofllcers saJd were fired from Co Roe hit the forward South Vietnamese command post at Ham Ng.b.I near Kbe Sanh. Ont soldier was killed and one wounded. The post was not serlously damaged, military eource:a reported. Equipment continued to be moved out of Ham Nchi in preparation for a South Vlttnamelie pullback from the border. As.sociatt.d Press correspondent Mich- ael Pub:el reported North Vienamese continued their attack! along Hlghway II betw= Kho Sanh and Vandegrill baae to the eut. lul t!timated 50 to eo enemy troops infiltrated down from the north and ambushed Wednesday a South Vietnamese convoy retumlng from Khe Sanh causing 1 major traffic Ueup. Harbor Notables Get CofC Honors In Costa Mesa A plir of tbe best known civic figures In the Harbor Area have been honored ., rectptents of the Colt.a Mesa Ownber of Commerce Women's Division Gold Medal. Newly reslped Newport.Mesa Unified School Diitrlct Superintendent William L. CWm1n1bam ed Mrs. Lucille Pinkley were feted on St. Patrick's Day. Leaders noted that Dr. Cunnin&ham was picked for the Gold Medal presen- tation long before he made bis surprise announcanent that be WU quitting. Delplte cutbacb in other districts, -In the Newpor~MeP Unified Scbool District WIS cited in giving Dr. Omnlngham the awlld. He 11 le1vinc to becolile executive -.W,. of the AlloclaUon pf Ca!Uornla Sc:bool Admialstrators headquartered in Burlil>flllll<- Ownber of Commerce women were bard-pressed to sinfle out any one key acblevement of Mn. Pinkley, wife of Councilman and two-time mayor Alvin L "Pink" Pinkley. Their combined leadership began at San Bernardino High School aome 40 years qo, where be WU student body president arid sbe wu Girls League pre~denl Married while he was at the USC School o( Pharmacy and she was in nurses' training at Los Angeles County Ge:netaI Hospital, they moved to Costa Mesa 38 years ago. She bas been a founding member of such ora:anizaUona as Friends of the I.Jbrary, Hiltorical Society, Daughters of the American Revolution and Costa Mesa Women's Club. Mrs. Pinkley has been presidect or most, plus being active in Girl Scouting, Blue Birds, Methodist Church Sunday School t.eacbing and in 1967 was the Athena Woman of the Year locally. OlA.NGl COAST DAILY PILOT CUNG!: COAST PUll.1SHIHG COMPAJl.Y ••Mrt N. W••d '"'"\Pllt •Nf """~ J1clc l. C11r11y Viet l'tQlllcn• •lld "-•I MMw9ff' lhem•• K11'1"l1 fcmor Thofl'I•• A. Mv.,hln• ,,...,...1119 fdllOf" C~arlt1 H. lM• Riclritrd P, Ntll Au!1t1n. M1Mf!tl(J ED•IC ... C.U. Ma. Offk• JJO W11t !11v Str11t M1illng Addr111: P.O. !le• I S~O. t2626 0,.,., Offkn DAl1.. Y !'It.OT, wfTrl ¥ofrlldl I~ ~ 1""' .. .-PulM. It ,....fltlfCI •1111 tJCfCI! s-Cit Ill ~ tdll..,. fw l..lllUNI l11cn, HtWJIOl'"l lttcft, Celtl ~1, H1110ll•1110n Jttdl. l"evn!tlll v11i.y. .S•n C!tl!Wftkf °""'"-ef>ll $tlldktlltk, tltnt wllll -rttlMtll Cldllllft. Prl~IHI Ol"lflll~t 1111111 .. ti :aD W.I ..., $! .... .', C..t• MIM. Ttl., .... lf14J ~2-4121 . ct....,,_. A4"""9htt 642·5671 UPI Tt .. l>!Mlt Woman Killed Wreck Injuries Claim Mesa Man A young Irvine woman was killed Wednesday while trying to run across a busy boulevard in rush-hour traffic and an elderly Costa Me11an succumbed to injuries he suffered 23 days earlier Committee Asks General Air Use At Los Alamitos Alarmt.d at the growth of civil aviation in the county and a lack of facillties Orange County Airport Commisalon members voted Tuesday ni&ht to urge the federal government to open Los Alamitos Naval Air Station to general aviation ..,._ Commissloner E. R. "Sandy" Ablott made the motion after a presentation to the commission by Fullerton Airport Director Brian .Douglass who warned of curtailment ol civil avlatlon in Fullerton. ~ another Orange Counly traffic ac- ~dent. The dead are: -Marla Vtnlura Don Diego, 22. of 15002 Culver Road. Irvine. -Charle• E. Johuo•, 14, of 2560 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The Don Diego woman was dead on arrival at Tustin Community Hospital after being hit on Culver !Wad a mile south of the Santa Ana Freew1y at 7:40 a.m., near her home. CalifornJa Highway P1trol officers Identified the driver of the southbound vehicle u Geo:ge S. Smerlgan, 19, Santa Ana. Invertlfation into the cause is con· tinuing today. Coroner'a depuUes said Mr. Johnson died of his March 1 auto collision injuries at Orange County Medical Center, le11~ than two houri before the Don Diego woman waJ killed. Johnson was a passenger in a car driven by bls wife Margaret, 72, whtn it collided with another car at Beach Boulevard and Lampaon Avenue in Stan· ton. DAILY "ILOT St11f PIMl9 SPEAKS OUT FOR UC! lndustrl1llst Rau Industrial Man Urges - UCI Support SENATOR SYMBOLICALLY SHOOTS SST DOWN Proxmfrt Wins Bittle to Cut Off Fader1I Funding Douglass auggested the Los Alamitos move adding that Fullerton citizens and ol!lclals were not favorable to expanslon of that city's airport. The Navy has announced plans to convert Loa Alamitos to a housing center for Navy familles of the region. Training flights for Navy reserve fliers have been cancelled at the facility. Neither Mrs. Johuon nor the ot.ber driver, Mrs. Mabel Sc.betters, 67, of Fresno, was seriously hurt. By GEORGE LE!DAL 01 l~• D1ilr PUel Stiff An Orange County industrialist said today •·curtailment or the development of UC Irvine would be a breach of faith" by the University, the Legislature and the Reagan administration. From Page 1 Upper Newport Bay's Future SST DEFEATED .•. Douglaas al.so noted that the Fullerton airport was experiencing a growth of commuter airplane service f u r th e r crowding general aviation. John M. Rau, president of David Industries of Irvine and founding presi- dent of the Industrial Associates, a UCI support group, said be urged restoration of UC budget cuts during hi! March 11 testimony before a state Senate sub- committee on education . Rau, a Newport Beach resident , testified on behalf of the University at the urging of Dr. Bernard Gelbaum, chairman of the UCI Academic Senate. in the ecological calendar." An SST· l!iupporter said the date will b t!: rrmembered as a victory for the "know nothings." Proxmire, smiling and conciliatory after his biggest achievement In the Senate, said he had toyed with the possibility of announcing for th e presidency on an anU..SST, anti-waste, anti-defense 11pending platform, had the Senate rejected this two-year campaign to kill the program he branded economic and ecvironmental folly. "The SST has not survived and con- sequently the issue is gone and I'm very happy,'' said Proxmire who later arrived at an after-the-vote celebration in the track suit he wears for his twice- daily jobs from his home to the Capitol. At the White HoUlle, Nixon's chief f'ron1 Page l EFFECTS.;. 1m glad to report that the business slowdown apparently reached its low Jate in 1970. We are now seeing in· dications of 1tronger ecooomic gains, which have led the administration to forecut moderate expansion for 1971." Today in Washington, Tunney claimed the Nixon administration e x p J o l t e d aircraft workers for the sake of its own prestige in the battle over the SST. He labeled as false charges from a group of aerospace workers that he betrayed their interests by opposing the SST. Jerry Myrea, .buid of an organizaUon called tbe Aerospace Trilth Squad said bis group ls investigating the possibility of launching a recall drive against the freshman Senator. He said Tunney had promised to vote for the plane's develop- ment. Los Angeles r,fayor Sam ''c;rty also got into the recall act saying Calirornia voters ought to recall both Tunney and Cranston. "Callfornia ·s t111·0 U.S. Senators in voting against the SST have turned their backs on one of our most important industries in our slate as well as on all the persems working in aerospace, most d whom were asked by their labor leaders to vote and help finance the mi!leading campaigns of lhese two reliable senators," Yorty 5aid ln a state. tnent. The mayor added. 1'Tbe people who put Tunn,y and Ctanal.on in the Senate only ID be double-croued by them should consider the poalbllity of us i n g Call!omla recall procedure! to a:et lhem back out." Tunney said the betrayal charges are false, "but it raises serious questions in my mind u to the type or e1ploitation that ha11 been taking place Yo'ith rtgard to this debate." He questioned where the money came fro m for a "massive propaganda cam- paign" promoting the SST. "Has Jt come," he asked, "from dona- liorui (rom ciU:ent wbo are truly con- cerned that the m mu!t be built or hu It been induced from the paychecks of tht aerospace workers through pressure?" Tunney said his oppoeiUon is "a maUer of conlclence'' based on btUef "there are more Important priorities for our country ID be undertaking and that It will not give the aero!pact industry the kind of long·term growth that It nf!fds." A few hours before the Senate vote denyin& additional fund s for SST develo~ menl six C.llfomla Republican House members urged Tunney and Cranston ln a telegram to support th~ SST. Rtp. Barry Goldwater Jr. ! R..S.n Fernando), one of the slgner1. sald "their no vote will. in l"ffect, sell catlfornia·s 1Jready ahak:y economy risht down the river." SST lieutenants Transportation Secretary John Volpe and SST develop- ment chief William Magruder -said that in the face or "very dim'' prospects or finding another way to pay the SST"s enonnous development costs, there now appears no recourse other than to close down assembly lines. From Tokyo came reports that Japanese firms are interested in buying construction rights, p rot o t y p e s • blueprints, moc.kups and tools at a price quoted at 10 cents on the doUar or $100 million for a $1 billion federal- private investment. Bul an official or SST developer, Boeing Aircraft Co., said there has been "no ofrer, no discussion, no contact at all" with Japanese firms . Political shockwaves, touched off by the decision, reverberated in both Republican and Democratic circles. Democratic presidential hopefuls, near· ly all of whom are now senators, haaten- ed to assure organized labor their antj. SST votes do not mean they are ignoring the issues of jobs and unemployment. On the GOP slde, the vote came a! the year's first big test of the Pnsident's ability to weld an "ideological majority" from Republicans and conservative Democrats. Such a majority, on this issue at least, did not materialize as rejection came on the votes of 34 Democrat! and 17 Republicans. Twenty. a even RepublicaM and 19 Democrats voted to restore the SST funds in the total $7.2 billion lransportation appropriations bill. Slain Suspect's Services Slated Catholic funeral rites for Robert J. Clemas, 21 of 2070 Federal Ave., Costa 1-lesa, will be held today and Friday in Costa Mesa. Mr. Clemas was fatally shot by a dep- uty marshal Monday afternooA while fleeing Harbor Judicial District Court where he faced arraignment on multiple charges. '. Rosary . will be tonight at a p.m. 1n Westchff Chapel Mortuary, with Re-- quiem Mass Friday at 9 a.m. in St. Joachim's Church. Costa Mesa. Father Thomas Nevins will officiate with in· terrnent following in Holy 'Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange. POW Concern Week Proclaimed To Be Analyzed The future of Upper Newport Bay will be analyzed by four different speakers al a joint meeting of the Newport.-Me11a branch of the American Association or University Women and the Orange Coast League of Women Voters tonight at a o'clock at the Park Newport Apartments. Fifth District Supervisor Ronald E. Caspers will discuss his proposal to turn the estuary into a national wildlife preserve. Rod Gunn , a planner with the Newport Beach Community Development .Department, will d i s c u 1 t the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planrting Pro- ject. Dr. Do111ald Bright, associate professor of biology at Cal St.ate Fullerton, will talk on the ecologic11l value of the bay. Allan Beek, of Newport Beach, director of project computer development at Autonetlcs, will also speak "as a con- cerned citil.en," according to Mrs. John Udall, chairman of the program. Failure to meet past planning com· mltments: would mean the state "can be considered at least guilty of a breach of faith," Rau told the legislators. He repeated portions of his testimony for newsmen today. During a chancellor's b re a k fast meeting with the press, Rau said , as a businessman, he urged a reordering of priorities that would recognize that expenditures for the university are "aa investment in our future." Rau cittd the cuts in the UC budget containecltm Governor Reagan's budget and the general projected alowdown of UC! growth. Beyond a breach of faith, the university and the state "can almost be considered ta have defaulted under an implied con- tract with its students, with nearby citizens and with the business and in- Joining a nat.ionwide movement, Costa dustrlal community," Rau said. Pt1esa Mayor Robert M. Wllson has pro-p ks J • • ··High technolagy industries tend to claimed the period ending Saturday as ar filti8te relate to the location of a major universj- National Week of Concern for Prisoners ty, public or private," Rau said. of War and Missing ln Action. T p Pt1ore than 300 firms employing more A variety of campaigns and programs Ot rogram than 20,000 persons have located in this are currently in effect to focus attention area since the opening of UCI, he noted. on the plight of the men held or whose The Coot.a r,1esa Recreation Depar!-"Many of the companies located at fate Is unknown and their familie.!1. meet is initiating a Fa 1 r we a t be r Irvine, and many of the 30 member Mayor Wilson's proclamation points: Cooperative Tiny Tots program for firms of Industrial Associates, considered out that torture, poor prison condition& youngsters 3 to s at Heller and TeWlnkle the presence of this campus as an im- and other factors violating the Geneva parks. porlant factor in their plant location -Convention has been exposed. Registration cantinuet Saturday, at plans." Cl1am.her fO Hear He calls on all Costa Mesarui to join city hall, with a $S fee and a minimum He suggested lhe $200 million alrtady in observing the week dedicated to ol two hours supervisioa per mother per invested in plant developmenl in Irvine C servicemen captured or miasing and week. Industrial complex, which i! only one ampus Program tG maki11g formal inquiries tG Hanoi Hours will be 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. rour third complete, may not have beeo , about them. dsys per week for a 10-v:eek session. forthcoming without the presence of ua. In Costa Mesa h-=======~~=--=--=----~--~~~ Representatives of four agencies or- ganized to combat campus chaos and encourage morality and patriotism throughout society will address the Costa l\Jesa Chamber of Commerce SOOI!.. A special program organized by the chamber Americanism Committee .wJll be offered April 4 at a nooo luncheon of the chamber's Greeters Committee. The briefing will be at the California Air National Guaro Radio Relay Station. 2651 Newport Blvd. It will include 1 d1a· play of the Costa Mesa Police helicopter Eagle OM. Reservations may be made at 12 per person through chamber ofiices 1t 583 W. 19th St. by April I, according to or- ganizers. The Christian Freedom Foundation of Buena Park; Fullerton·s Society Ovtr Se· dition ISOSJ; Voices Jn Vital America (VIVA ) fi nd Campus Studies ln.!tilute \CSIJ are the agencies that will make presental1ons. Mayor Gets New 'Constituent' A new voter \.\1ho may cast a ballot for Granddad in the 1990 municipal elec- tion landed on the Orange Coasl Tuesday, as Mayor Robert M. Wilson·s jet set down in Los Angele!. l~ls estimated time of arrival \\'as two days off. f\1ayor Wilson w1s greeted upon return-- ing from • nsllonal conv,ntlon with nt\\'S Mrs. Carol Wilson Erwin had ju.st delivered Mark Robert Al 8:30 p.m. on the lfoag 1.1emorlal HO!lpilal runway. f\1ayo r Wllson'1 second grandchild may be a political heavyweight if he tollo~·s In Granddad's fool!iteps , He tipped tht scales at 7 pounds, l ounce and both Mom and infant .tte doing fine today. 7 STTtES TO CHOOSE .FROM Th••• •r• vary eomfortabl• sof1 beds for Sittin9 end Sl•epin9. A wide 1eleetion of F1brie1 i nd Color1 to choose from . SOFA BED SALE! ... 400M Now 299 .00 H.J.GARREfT fURNrplRE '10,fSSlON.Al INTEllOl DlSIWf<IEIS 111• HAltOl ILVO. COSTA Ml$A, CALI~. •"•·0271 ..... 011• r I \ 7 • • } / ~ Saddlehaek 'l'oday's F••I: N.Y. Stoeks . ' VOL 64, NO. 72 , 4 SECTl~NS. 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFOR~IA THURSDAY; MARCH . 25, 1971 . l • . TEN CENT.S Water Discharge Ban to Peril Onofre Plant? President N i x o o ' s Environmental Protection Agency lhis week proposed 1 ban on discharges of heated water into Lake Micb.igan -an idea which could have an impact on a massive generating project proposed for San °""''· Al least some of the federal officials 1ttending the recent meeting of the agen· ey in Chicago believe the suggested ban OD lhermaJ waste water discharges could • aff~ the Atomic Energy Commi.ssion'a decisions covering the half-billion-dollar twin nuclear re1ctor1 in Northern San Diego County. TM AEC will begin processing lhe applications by Southern C&Hfomia Edison Compu1y And San Diego Gas and Electric Company in comin11 months. The firms setk to build the reactor complex. The federal protection agency sug· • gested that a four-state panel issue a ban on hot-water discharges and require generaling complel:es to install costly cooling towers to allow fnr lhe reuse of the water for condensing steam. Current practice -including pro- cedures at the existing San Onofre reac· tor -involve using ~Id water once to condense the steam, then releasing it into the sea at temperatures about 10 degrees above the surrounding waler ltmperatUtt. Despite criticlgm from some con· servationlsta, governmental agencies and the utilities themselves have said the Ulschar1es at San Onofre have created no signifier effect on the shoreline ec<>logy. The feder I environmental Protection Agency, however, said that "in the face of such unlmo~·ns, we must choose the course of caulion • • • in the case of Lake Michigan we can afford no further delay ." The idea reportedly drew some fi,re from the AEC representatives at the conference, as well as officials of the Federal Power Commission and utilities. They aarted they had "some reserva- tions" about the propoaed ban on thermal discharges. , One spokesm111 for the· 1gency said the organiiation wu prepared le enforet: the suggesttd standards by calling beat· ings, or taking states which do oot comply to court . The issue of thermal pollution 11 e:I• peeled to figure prominently in Atomic Energy Commission hearings along tha South Orange Coast later this year as the San .Onofre, pennits come up for consideration. No specific dates or places for the hearings have yet been announced. • IXOllS Ill emente r1 a After Two Hours Planners Shelve Golf Plan Action By JOHN VAL TERZA Of Ille DAily ~llol S!1U The master plan for one of the large st proposed developments in years in San Clemente bogged down before planning commissioners Wednesday in grueling ~Ions ranging from golf exJ)ertise to ellM!nsive fee procedures. And after adm itting that the more than t~·o hours of public hearing had left them badly confused, commissioners unanimously agreed to glve the issue at least one more try at their first meeting ln April. At issue is a conditional use permit granting approval of a master plan call· ing for a controversial access thro~gh the municipal goH course, two large condominium developments and a ridge.- hugging tract of estate-type lots. The proposal covers 292 acres of the Rasmussen-Ayer property inland of the golf links. The Douglass Pacific Corpora· lion -the builder of San Clemente's Colony Coves and Baycliff Vil~ag_e com· munities -sought the comm1ss1on ap- prov al. One specific aspect of the plan created the majority of dispute before com· missioners Wednesda y -the effects of using Vista Bahia as the only access route to the property. That roadway, not included 1n the city master plan as ao access street for the acreage, would be widened through the city links, opening up a furore among golfers. The plan ~·oul d mean the relocation ()f some tees and greens. including the city's Championship Tee Number Seven, the pride of expert golfers. The use of the road>A•ay through the links has the total disfavor of the city's director of the golf course, Robert F. Goodwin. who stresses any additions of the road would be "unthinkable" and Man Drilled to Death BELFAST. Northern Ireland {UPI) - A Belfast Cflmpany director drilled eight Mies in his head with a portable JKIWer drill, a pathologist told a coroner's jury Wednesday . A verdict of suicide was issued on William G. Hall, 57. would create severe damage lo the quali· ty of the public course. The same vehement objection came from the San Clemente Men's Golf Club, whose directors unanimously disapprove of the access request. The choice. said applicant John Douglass Jr., was made after monlhJ of otenJive studits ·by himself and 1 gr'oup of planning e1perts. The Vista Bahia access proposal. he said. would not adversely affe.ct play on the Units, and ~oUld only hive a direct effect on eight residents. Other proposed routes. be added, would affect many more residents, subjecting them tn increased traffic in front of their homes. On~ method preferred by city poLicy was discounted as far too costly by the developer -negotiating with th• 'fi.larine brass from Camp Pendtelon for a new access road to tht property. "That would cost about $200,000 and the only entity paying for it would be the developer and lhat is a h1rdsnip." Douglas,, said. At one point in the lengthy hearing. commissioners appeared near a decisi'm on the master plal'I -which then would have gone before city councilmen for consideration. But after a detailed list of conditions and phi~sophies about the major plan- ning issue surfaced, Commissioner Ray l<lcCaslin withdrew his second to a mi> tion to approv~ from Ed Lesneski. fi.1 o r e parliamentary maneuvering followed. The commission then agreed to: --Conlinue the public bearing until ear· ly April. -Continue a motio n lo approve, com· plete v.•ith a second. this time from Ray Garbarine, until that April meelini;. In essence, then, approval remains in limbo. -Request a detailed staff report ez. plaining each condition for approval. in· eluding suggestions for a formula of fee payments. "Basically , what we need," Garbarine explained. "is a completely clear report on 1111 the possible conditions - something we can have in writing for prior study. We just can't make a valid decision on this if there is any confusion or doubt." Opening Saturday ' -. - ' . • • • . . • DAILY ,!LOT SJt tfl"flfN • ·IT STOOD IN SAN CLEMeNT!• FDR MORE THAN 40 YEARS· IT FEU. QUICKLY Built By Sin Clem1nte'1 Ftu!\dtr, It Wai On~·can.J 1 ~II House ~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~ 'Bonnie, Cl yde' Suspects Nabbed Santa Ana police Wednesday night cap- tured a man and woman accused of the armed holdup or a markel after a hi"gh speed ,chase of several blocks through the city streets. Officer Alan Bond saw a car parked in the alley behind Dale's fi.larket, 2225 S. Main SL The car's parking lights were on so Bond decided to watch. In a few minutes a man ran out the back door of the market and jumped into the car which left the alley with its lights off. Bond followed and with the help of other officers. authorities said. cornered Daniel Ruiz. 19. and Jennie F. Perez, 22. both of Santa Ana in lhe 2000 block of S. Cedar Street. The officers received S62 taken from the market. Old Rouse Falls Clemente Cottage Progres s Victim A small Spanish-style guest house built by San Clemente's founder in the late 1920s bit the dust this week to make way for a posh new apartment complex. The guest house built by Ole Hanson and nicknamed "Mrs. Hanson's Doll House" sat for dozens of years at 407 r.ranada, next door to the city founder's own home . A. E. Wulfeck, the builder of the new apartment house, &aid the new buikling, initially holding 24 separate ocean-view apartments, will rise on the 1ite immedately. Wulfeck's caretaker was the last res· ldent of the guest house whi ch once served as a temporary real estate office for land sales in San Clemente. "The Uttle house went down In about ts minutes," Wulf eek said. But before it collapsed into a heap, the contractor's crew removed hundreds of red clay tiles from the roof. The curved slabs will be used in the new building -probably to cover 1 gazebo and some barbecue area shelters. Attesting to the quality of much of the city's early construction, \Vulfeck said the guest house was in amazingly good internal condition. "We didn't see even one termite ," he said. The structure replacing the 5'llall house will ultimately be a huge apart- ment comple1 -probably the largest on the South Coast, , starting at the Granada level, and stretching down the bluff~ with a view of the municipal pter and a wide section of coastline. A total of 1is unil'! will be built ln cnming month&. 'l'he fir1t two doien will be ready sometime in August, the bullder sald. Center Stressing Fitness Polish Dancer Leaves Physical fitness will be an integral part of the. new SS00.000 recreation center which will open Its doors Saturday in lofiuion Viejo. The five and a half a·cre site on Marguerite Parkway will con~ain s~_ial physical fltness equipment 1n add1~1on to rigular features of a commuruty· oriented center. Tllere will be men's and women's 11aun1s. an outdoor conditio ning pool, a tuny equipped physical fithness room. four iighted tennis rourl5. two llghted und volleyball courts 11nd a croquet court. The center also wlll contain free-form swimming pool. a to! lot with the latest equipment and a wading pool. · The nt\~'e3t ftelurt. however. >A'lil be three Indoor four-wall handball courts. ~A charltr handball association is CW'· rently being organlied by Dan Bemoll, superviaor of ~creation for the Mission Viejo Company. Other features Include 1 sun deck, a snack bar. barbecut and picnic areas, and an adult game room and lounge buill on the second story which overlooks the Trabuco Canyon ind the San Joaquin Hills. Several 1cCivllies have been schedUled to init.iate · the new ~nter durif'li ·ill. "grand opening" on Saturday. . The facility will host an open house from 10 a.m. to s p.m. and will include demonstrations of gymnastic equipment by Gecirge Ottnt. retlred director of lhe physical fitnesK program for the U.S. fi.farine CorJ)3. ln the coming weekJ 1everal other activities are mch"<luled. A tennis e•· hibilion featurina Loyo Mayo, Me1lc•n. ' . teMis champion and two women pro- fessionals will take place Sunday April 4 at 1 p.m. On April 10 .there will be handball match between Stuffy Singer, former national champion and Dr. Steve August. The competition will be at I p.m. A children'• Easter egg hunt also will fake plact Aptll 10. The .. Marguerite Center is lhe third 1t:eriter to open in Mission YiejQ. repreaen- ling 1 total illvestmenl of '2 million. There are currently 800 member families and 200 more are expected to join by June I. . All there centm art open to members from all partl or the community. F'or convenie~ a milt~! herd a 11 y runs from dillerent 1)ftU ,of llle"""""unllf to ~e recreation·~ .!!• • . ' ' • Troupe, Asks Asylum DE11\0IT I AP\ -A member of Potaod's famed P.1azowsu dance troupe has been given ltmporary asylum in tbe United States after ddecting in New York and traveling seaetly le Mkhigau witH te\aUVes. · Slate Department officials ar. con· siderlng Ryswd Gabryel'•' 1pplicauon for permanent asylum. • Mean\thlle, the Delrolt ·office of the tJ.s. lmmirvation anl Naturallz&Uon SU.ice has grant.ed tht Zl·year-old singer. d.anc'er and viollnllll 11 work permit the 21-yeM-old youth defected Monday morning, when he met secrtUy fn· New York with Anlhonl and Mary Gabryelakl • ' of Southgate, Mich... his flnly rtlalive1 outside of the Iron Curtain. The Detroit ~ews: which helped ar· ranAe a contact bttwetn Ga\)ryel'1 Michlaan COU!lt\i and lmmi1raUon of. fidall, Nid Gabryel was afraid of c&~ tacUn1 U.S. 1ulhorltle1 Monday. tor fear he ~Id be ' lunltd llY¢r I<> Folish aulhorlilea and lmprl.!olt<d In ·~ ClJm. "muntst nation. · Hours before the to-member b'Wpt was to ·return ' lb Poland via •Italy, the Gabi'yel•ltl• ruslie<f ~Im from New York to Southgate, 1 Detroit wburb, 111:4 bld him In thtlr home. . , No Plans Announced For Visit President and Mr1. Nixon are e1pected to arrive al the El Toro MCAS 90metlmt Friday afternoon, but latest reports u y the general public will not be permitted to attend. (See additional de.taila, Page 3) Official confirmation of the scheduled Presidential visit -initially reported in the DAILY PILOT last , Monday - came from Nixon's aides late Wedllesday in Washington, D.C. · ' ' No specillc 1rrival ll~e hfd bee1 announced as of ·midmorning today. The standard welcoming party Of military officials along with ba&e person· nel and their families are expected te areet the Flr.,st Tamlly IS tM Ni10U1 1rriYe for theJr 8eCOnd stiy of the year along the Soulb Coast. The Sou.thltnd weather. gl o.o my perh aps by local standards, still is ex· peeled to be a. major topic of Comment by the Nixons an d their entourage. Tempe ratures Jn t:1e nation's capital this week have ranged from the tow 40s to the mid 20s. The President's aides bave not an-- nouncelt any specific 1ocaJ activities by Mr. Nixon, but several opportunities exist for personal appearances along the South Coast next week. Some speculation bas arisen that the President "'°"Id pay an unannouoced visit to the. opening ceremonies of the ne~ Sin Ono(re Bluffs Slate Park on April 3, or the dedication of San Clemente 's new nonpollutin1 &ewage water reclamation plant the mornJn& of April 2. But those visits are still In doubt -primarily because of the proposed date for the Nlxons' departure fot Washington. FAMILY FASHION, FADS FEATURED Spring ls when a young man's fancy ... and so is his girl frlend -especially this season. The DAIL? PILOT takes a good look at fads and fashions you can buy rigb!re in the ,Orance Cout area today . A special s ion, filled. with featuret, photos and facts about what's 'in" fer ~pirng, begins on Page 38. It· is iponsored by the merchants of the area who .are ready now to outfit your family fer spring and the Easter season. . Oruge eo..t' Weather You're not llkely to get run- stroke Friday ·either, 1aya the watchful we.atherman, pointing to ' cloudy aide.a wi th t.emperaturu , &ticking in the mJddle aos along the coast INSmE TODAY Rail poz, tht Qovtr1irnen&-back· t ti corporation ••t up to .pt•· 1 servt posstnger trains wil~ go fn· to effect Mag 1 Out do1''t l%J>CCf 1 a/lg ~lraclts. PaQt 29. \ ' 'Mtltfwll ,._ .... CellltrwMI t CllMl'*I ._,. ·~ """' e,...-4 .,,. °""" lllttkft 11 ··~ ...... IRIWl"""-t n.tl .. .._. tt-tl ...,_.,. ,, AM Lellten U ~ IJ•JI MuMI ,, ... , ti Ol"tl* c._.,. 1• '"' .. ....,.,. .. ' -.... lttdr ~ ..,, ... _ " "'""" ,, .• --. Wiiltt w.. ti w--. --u.1 • ............ \ . I z DAILY PILOf SC Thur\d•y, March 25. 1971 SST Burial Big Blow to Nixon .,,......_r \\'ASHlNGTON (AP) -The Senate has complet~ the congressional burial of the supersonic lramport In a vote th.It batted nearly a decade of federal SST spe:ndlng and ignored the pleas of President Nixon, indu5try and organized labor. Stunned and detnoralized after \ Wednesday's Sl..f6 roll call vote, SS T boosters and planners said chances for revival of the development program are slight. The House last week also voted South County Phon e Cutoff Accidental A telephone maintenance man sent lo Laguna Hills to repair a phone line Tuesday inadvertently cut the wrong wires and caused a minor foul up on South Orange County phone service. A spokesman for Pacific Telephone C:Ompany said althoug h service was only interupted for a few minutes at about 9:30 a .m., calls between El Toro and the south county had to be re-routed for about an hour. The spokesman said the accidental cut Wll!!I made on an intet-a:change cable between El Toro and the communitie~ of San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point. He said 25 of the 600 phone lines running through the trunking cable were severed, but calls over these cables were automatically re-routed ''in a matter of minutes." The damaged trunking cable was com· plelely repaired by 10:30 a.m., the spokesman said. Aldrich Named To SRI Board UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. has been named to the board of direct.or! of the Stanford Research Institute. In an armouncement released this week, a spokesman for SRI said Aldrich, who has served as UCI Chancellor since 1962, and Olarles M. Pigott, president of the Pacific Car and Foundry Company of Bellevue, Wash., were added to the board. SRI is an independent, nonprofit organiu.Uon wblch pe.rfomu: scientific research for business, industry and 1overnmenl. Chief Murra y Now Back Home San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray lef t St. Vincent's hospital in Los Angeles today to return home for several more weeks of convalescence. The chief underwent major artery bypass surgery of Ule heart nearly two weeks ago - a procedure w h i c h surgeons !aid was a complete success in alleviating major blockage of blood vessels on the organ's exterior. Murray was scheduled to leave the hospital before nooo today. Louis Stricken Again 1'"EW YORK (AP) -Trumpeter Louis Armstrong, already under treatment for a heart condition, has developed a pulmonary infection and has undergone a tracheotomy at Beth lsrael Hospi tal. Tracheotomy is an operation to make an opening in the throat to ease breathing. O•ANll COAST DAllY PllOT OltAHG;;: COAST f'Ul llSHING ~,,AHY a..,,.rt H. WeM P,_..,ent and Plltlllilltl' Jock l. C11rf11 Vke P~tnl arid GtMrel M•MtW n.."''' 1e •• .,11 .fdllor lli•"''' A. M11r,,\i11• IMnetlrtl l'.<llklr C~•"•• H. l eei kic.lrot rl P. N.tllt Awltftll; ""9Mt'"8 l!tl!On ..,..._,,.,_ 112 For e1t A'l•flu o !.. Cl_.. OHk9 JOS North El C1min• !e1I .,_ °""" CMl'I MH1: :no w .. 1 1 1v S!rftf M~ aHc.11: »*' HtwPOrl 8oulr<11~ H;mlllllMfl ~: 1711) l•dl lovl..,.ud DAft.V ~II.OT. wllll MllQI h ~ "'9 ,._ ,.,.... .. ~llfloll .,.,., ftAClt ._. ••Y 111 ....,.,. ecHllor\t fW '--"""' -... Hl'WllDl'I ~ CDlll /Ml.I. ~ a..m, ft-"111 Y11""', .... C""'9!!l'll eooll""" .... Ind~ • ...,. ..,., - ,... ...... ~ 1"r11ot•1 """""" ~ .. 01.m W01t .. , Slt99l. C.-1'1 Mal, T .. 1Jt ·e fTI4) MZAJt1 Cl..afW M .. MAa1 '4l•Mn s. CJr ISM .Al ,,,. lwwwh: T•llJ•11t 4HMH t..p11e ... Al .,_a 1wh: ,., ...... 4t4-f46' ~. 1m, °""" C.UI ....,.., ...... '*""""'· .... ...._ .......... ni.w. .... .Oltwlol ""'"-" "' ... W'll .. ••"• ......... _, ........ .-1"'°"'1 ....,.! ... mi.ii.. el~......,., .,_... e:.... ,...... ...., ,, ,......,., '"° .,.., C..hl ~ c~~. SA a..., ~... """' UJS .. ., ... 1y, ., "'°" ..,. ' ,Ofttf\lyl """IW'r .. flMtl.w., IJ.lt -""'· to kill rurtber SST aubsidlt!. The con1re11ionaJ veto battertd the prtatlle o fthe Prttidtnt, who after a frultleu atttmpt 1t flr1t-person lobbylna: with wavering aenator11 calltd the out. come "dl1tre11in11 dluppobllln&" and "a severe blov•." Leaders of an environmental coalition greeted their victory with heady jubila· lion and toasted Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.). the project's mO!lt relentless congressional foe, vdth champagne sip- ped from plastic cu ps. rem embered u 1 victory for tht "know At the a:a.me time their opponents, nothings," the Sen1te'1 pro SST win&, said the ProD1\ire, 1milln& and conclliatory declslon will cawe the waste oI more" after bis biggest 1chievement ln the than $1 bllltoft 1n federal funds, triSBer Senate, 1ald be had toyed v:ith the the immediate loss of up to 15,000 jobs, possibility of announcing for th o and jeopardize American supremacy in presidency on an anti-SST, ant i·\\'asle, the world's aviation markets. anti-defense spending platform, had the An SST backer said the March 2'.lrd Senate rejected this two-year campaign vote will be remembered as "Day One ded in the ecological calendar." An SST to kill the program he bran economic supporter said the date will be and environmental folly. U"I T1lli11Mle Pedestria11, ~fesan Die In Accidents / A ~g Irvine l\'oman was killed \Yednesday while trying to run acrciss a busy boulevard in rush -hour traffic and an elderly Costa Mesan succumbed to injuries he suffered 23 days earLier in another Orange County tra(fic ac· cident. 1"he dead are: -~1arla Venl ura Don Diego, 22, of 15002 Culver Road. Irvine. -Charles E. Johnson. 81. of 2560 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa . The Don Diego \\'Oman was dead on arrival at Tustin Community Hospital after being hit on CUiver Road a mile south of the Santa Ana Freev.·ay at 7:40 a.m .• near her home. California Highway Patrol officers Identified the driver of the southbound vehicle as George S. Smer igan, 19, Santa Ana. Investigation into the cause is con· tinuing today. Coroner's deputies said Mr. Johnson died of his March 1 auto collision injuries at Orange County Medical Center. Jess than two hours before the Don Diego v.·oman was killed. Johnson was a passenger in a car driven by his wife Margaret , 72, v.•hen it collided with another car at Beach Boulevard and Lampson Avenue in Stan· ton. BREAD LINE FOR THESE BOEING EMPLOYES? Neither Mrs. Johl!.Son nor the other driver, Mrs. Mabel Schetters, 67, of Fresno, was seriously hurt. F1ce1 Relect Feelings of 7,000 11 SST Vote Announced No County Plants Hit 1,800 Southland Layoffs Seen in SST Grounding By JOANNE REYNOLDS "' fllt oarrr '"'' s11tt With the U.S. Senate having shut the hangar door on further SST spending, more than 1,800 are expected to be laid off from four Southern California subcontractors involved in lhe develop- ment of the jet. None of the layoffs \rill come from major aerospace plants in Orange Coun· ty, according to spokesmen from Ph!l co- Ford Aeronutronic, Nev.· port Beach, ~fcDonnell·Douglas Astronautics, Hun· tington Beach and North American Rockwell Aulonetia. Anaheim. ~mployes of :-;'orth American. El Segundo .. Northrop Corp., Los Angeles. Garrett·Airesearch. Los Angeles, and Rohr Corp., Chula Vista will be faced with the personnel cutbacks. These four firn1s and other n1ir,or subcontractors in Southern California ha ve about 3.100 people employed on SST projects. Industry spokesmen expect a high percentage of them to be affected. ~teanwhile, politicians in Sacramento and \Vashington v.•ere busy pointing the finger al opposilion party members in the v.·ake of Tuesday·s controversial ac· tion. Gov. Ronald Reagan called the Senate's action irresponsible, and noted both California Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney \•oted against continuing support for the projeeL Both men are Democrats. "They voted against the best inlerest! of tbe people they represent ,"' he declared. ln another statement, however. Reagan said tile state"s overall economic picture v.·i\I brighten this year even though an additional 22.000 aerospace v.·orkers here will lose their jobs . In his annual econom ic report. relcnsed \Vednesda y afternoon. Reagan said. "l am glad to report that the business s\ov.•do1~1n apparen tly reached its low late In 1970. We are now seeing in· dications or stronger economic gains, which have led the administration to forecast moderate expansion for 1971." Today in Washington, Tunney claimed the Nixon administration exp Io it e d aircraft workers for the sake of its own prestige in the battle over the SST. Ile labeled as false charges from a group of aerospace workers that he betrayed their interests by opposing the SST. Jerry i\lyres. head of an organization called the Aerospace Truth Squad said his group is investigating the poss ibility of launching a reca ll drive against the freshman Senator. He said Tunney had promised lo \'Ote for the plane's develop· ment. Los Angeles r.tayor Sam Yorty also got into the recall act saying California voters ought to recall both Tunney and Cranston. '·California·s two U.S. Senators in voting against the SST have turned their ba cks on one of our most important industries in our state as v.·ell as on all the persons \Yo rking in aerospace. most of whom v.·ere asked bv their labor leaders to vote and help ·finance the misleading campaigns of these two reliable senators,'' Yor ty said in a state- ment. t The mayor added, "The people v•ho put Tunney and CransWn in the Senate only to be double-crossed by them should consider the possibility of us i n g California recall procedures to get them back out." Tuhney said the betrayal charges are false. "but it ra ises seriou3 queslions in my mind as to the type of exploitation that has been taking place with regard to this debate." Me questioned \\'here the money can1e from for 3 "massive pro paganda cam- paign" promoting !he SST. Cubs to Hold Pinewood Derby Laguna Hills Cub Scout pack 615 will hold its annual Pinewood Derby at 8 a.m. Saturday with over SO youngsters scheduled to race their handmade autos down a special ramp. The event will be held at C-Osteau Park, located at the corner of Costeau Street and Velasques Road in Laguna JU Us. The contest will culminate several months of work on the small cars by the scoul!. Under the rules of the derby, each boy is allowed to build his racer using only a block of wood. four wheels and two axles issued to him in a special kil. College Chief Quits PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Dr. Robert F'. Gohet>n announced today he is resign· ing as president of Princeton University. The 51 -year-old Goheen. preside nt since 19:>7, dld not specifically say v.·hy he ll'as stepping dov.·n. The resignation is effeeti ve not later than June of next ye ar, he said. 7 STYlES TO CHOOSE FROM DAil y PILOl ,.~Ott bY l<r•d•rlctr scnNmtlll FREE CLINIC CHIEF ERNIE VEGA CHECKS SUPPLIES Up to SO Treated Nightly Despite l ack of Support Lo'7e ltledi~ine \ La g unn Fr ee Clinic Doing Better By FREDERICK SCHOE~IEHL Cl l~t ClllY Piiot Sll ll Eac h evening, scores of ~'oung people are entering a rather unassuming building al 422 Glenneyre St. Lagun;i Beach . All of thc1n have at lea st one thing in common -sonic heallh proble1n that needs irnmetliate a\1ention. The Laguna Beach Free Clinic h:is been providing that attention since Oct. of 1970, despite finanrial problem~ and \1·hat administrator Ernie Ve~a tcnned, ''a Jack of community support ." "Despite the prob lems. things are get· ting helter all the time. We're getting a lot more individual donations to the clinic. and we keep working to involve the commWlity.'' Vega said. The Free Clinic is now accommodating anywhere from 30 to 50 patients each evening. ll is open from 6 to 10 p.m., seven days a wee.k. "The typical patient,'' according to Vega. "is about 21 years old. female. and suffering from venerell! disease. \\'e usua ll y treat it v.•ilh antibio1ics and try to give them some counseling on ho'v to prevent VD in the fu ture.·• Most of the patients wait about tv.·o hours to see th e one or t"'o doctors thal are at the clinic each evening. Fe1Y patients ha ve enough n1oney to afford pri vate treatment or utilize county medical facilities in Santa Ana. "The people seem lo enjoy it here,'' \'ega adds. "They know they"!! get personal attrnlion. And ,,·e'vc found that love is the best medicine. \Ve use it as much as possible." While VD stands out as the number one problem, the clinic offers many other services such as COWlseling on psychological, drug, birth control a n d pregnancy problems. Vega said that much of the drug counseling is aimed at persons v.·ho have started "shooting" he roin in the Art Colony. ''We encourage them to qui t and at the same time give medication to help them.·• The increase in heroin use in this area is confirmed by Dalton Newland, head of the state I\'arcotic Enforcement Bureau local oflice in Santa Ana . \"ega. 22. of Costa Mesa has been \\'Orking \\ilh the Laguna clinic sinca .January . dra\ving .a salary of $15 a week. Before then . he v.·or ked at the Long Beach Free Clinic. As administrator, his efforts go IO\l'ard •·paying the rent and keeping things in order." To raise fund s. the Free Clinic has engaged the help of Project Hope. and the tv.·o organizations arc sponsoring a "Hike for Health ." ti.1ay 8. An organizational meeting for the hike v.·ill be he.Id al the Co mm unity Presbyterian Church, 41:> forest Ave., Saturday from 3 lo 5 p.m. Hikers will secure sponsors who will pay them a certain amount for· each mile traveled. 11osl of the money ra ised will go to lhe Free Clinir, while re· maining funds v.·ill go to USS Hope and free clinics in Texas and Arizona. Funds raised will be used to purchase inedical supplies. drugs, Vega 's salary, and rent on the building. "Yle need abo1.1t '$400 a month ; someho111 l\"e always seem to get it." In the past, the clinic has received 1nuch or its supplies through donations from doctors, hospitals an d other free clinics in Southern California. Certain drugs for the treatment of communicable diseases ha\'e been provided by the coun- ly. There have been sufficient donations of equipment and supplies to set up three e:i:amination rooms. a 1 ab, phar111acy and dental operatory. although the latter is in need or a high speed drill. Vega said. While the Free Clinic has been criticiz· td by local medical practil.iontrs and has yet to have a local docwr join its staff, Vega said he slill is trying to enlist local practit:oners to volunteer their services. SOFA BED SALE! South Coa.st Y's Set Tru ck Meet "Has it come.'' he asked. "from dona- tions from citizens v.·ho are truly con· cerncd that the SST 1nust be built or has it been induced !rom the paychecks of the aerospace workers through pressure ?" The$• are vory comfortable sofa Sittin9 •nd Sle•ping. bed1 for ·~ 400AO Now 299 ~oo A track meet for yoongsters ages t to 12 v.ill be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Laguna Beach High School athletic field . The ('Orltest is being tponsored by the Soutb C.oast 1nd Saddleback Vall~y YMCAs. The event.s wlll include a SO and too yard dash; 440 yard run : 440 yard relay: 5landing broad jump: run - ning broad jump; high Jump and soflbsll throw. Each contestant may enter lhret eventJ and the relay, a 1pokC$man for I.he YM CA 1ald. Tunney said his opposition is "a matler of cooscienct'' based on belief "there are more important priorities for our country to be undertaking and that it will not give the aerospace Industry the kind of long·term grov.'lh that ii needs.'' A few hours ht-fore the Senate vote dcnyini; additional funds for SST develop- ment. six California Republican House members urged Tunney and Cranston in a telegram lo support lh.! SST. Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. (R·San Fernando), one of the signers. said "lheir no \'Ole ll·il!, in ~ffect, sell Calilornhfs alrtady shaky economy ri.ghl do"·n Ult: river." A wide ,.1.ction of F1brics and Color 1 to choose from. Revers ibl• Bae.ks and Seat Cushions H.J.GARRETT fURNl11JRE PROFESSIONAL INTER IOR OESIGNEltS 11 I• HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. •4•-011 s ""'·OJJt l 7 ' I ... Laguna Beaeh EDITION • VOL. 64, NO. 72, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI(- \ ' Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 TEN CENTS I President Expected Friday for Coast Visit President and Mrs. Nixon are expected to arrive at the El Toro ~tCAS sometime Friday afternoon, but latest reports say the general public w\11 not be permitted to attend. (See additional details. Page 3) Official confirmation of the scheduled 15 Darring 1970 Presidential visit -initially reported in the DAILY PILOT last Monday - came from Nixon'• aide! late Wednesday in Washington, D.C. No specific arrival time had be.en announced as of midmorning today. The standard welcomln& party of Corner in Laguna Accident Prone? By PATRICK BOYLE 01 Ille 0.llJ Pllfl! Sl•ff The old adage about most traffic ac· cidents happening y.•i!hin 25 miles of home can be changed to "\vithin 2:> yards" if you happen lo live at a corner of Cress and Glenneyre Streets in Laguna Beach. According to city reco rds. that particular intersection v.·as lhe scene of 15 "fender benders'' during 1970 which resulted in injuries to tv.·o Laguna Beach residents. And three accidents have already occurred there during the first few months of 1971. Allhough the speed limit along Glen· neyre Street is only 25 miles per hour and there are stop signs on Cress Street. this intersection has one of the highest incidences of accidents 1n Laguna Beach. The city Engineering Department maintains a grim record of all traffic mishaps in the Art Colon:Y and depa rt- ment stalistics show tha t the number of accidents has increased by abou t 4{) percent during the past two yea rs. Gordon Bradley. a department employe. l!lays there were 886 accidents in 1968 and the figure climbed In 11:::7 durirc. 1970. So far in 1971. the toll is 153 mishaps. with tv.·o persons dead and 35 injured. . . . . Bradley is charged wi th ma1nta1n1ng a detailed map of accident locations and his chart shows several intersections v.·here accident rates are high. Besides Cress and Glenneyre Streets. the in- tersection of Blue Bird Canyon Drive and Coast Highway was accide~t _Pr?ne In 1970 with 17 mishpas and two 1nJur1e~. The heavil y traveled corner nf Park Avenue and Glenneyre Street was the scene of 24 accidents durinl? 1970. Laguna Be.:ich police Chief Kenneth Huck feels there arc several rea sons for a high number of accidents at such intersections as Cress and G lenncyre Streets. "A lot of the problem is an exercise of poor judgment by the driver try~ng to beat the onco ming traffic by pulling out in front of it," Huck says. Asked about the use of radar to monitor vehicle speed. he added. "Radar doe.sn'l stop people from running stop 1lgns." Chief Huck points out that L~guna Beach has unusual traffic problems in the way the winding. hilly streets are laid out. Th is factor. combined V.'ilh the number of short streets, would not be conducive lo radar control . "There are some areas where we could Orange Coast Weather You're not likely to gel sun- &troke Friday either, says the watchful weatherman. pointing to cloudy 1kles with temperatures sticking In the middle 60s along the coast. INSIDE TODAY Rnilpa.r, the governme11t back· ed corpornt1on set 11p to prP· serve pas!!enger trains will go in· to effect May 1 but rlnn 't fI.pPct rrnw miroclt!. Page 29. ' t1llftnll• t Cltt1111'41 Jl.U C11'1IC• SF-t C""IW9N SF-t 0.11!1 NetlAt If lll!Mrlll '•ti I 111.,11""'""1 IJ·H ,l ... llCt ,.,1 "--11 ""~ lf'lllt H U lrM¥1ff 11•tfl ""'"'•I ,lllllllt II N•t .. na1 Ntwt 4 I Or'"" CfU"I' !I ,,,.11 ,..,,., ,. '"'" u 11 Ille:~ M•rlttlt 10-ll TtltVI~... 1' ~tit rt Jl•H Wt"""' I W~lto WI~ U WDM-.1'1 lft•t IJ.< I Wlrlll .,....,, .. I make use of radar." he says. "but in ou r more high frequency (accident) areas. I am not sure It would solve some or the problems." "However. wer have intensified traffic control in the high frequency areu.'' he adds. Besides poor driving and heavy traffic, Huck says the physical characteristics of an area often lead to traffic accident!. To solve this sort of problem. the city Traff ic Committee reviews requests from residents to modify e1:isting traffic con· trol devices or to add new .ont1. For example, a resident could ask the committee to consider making 1 four·way-stop al an in~rsection to cut down on speeding· vehicles. The three man committee. compo1ed of represen· tat ives from the Street, Engineering and Police Departments, would review the request and take into accoont the number of accidents at that particular intersection. If the committee agreed with the person making the request, the City Council could then act to create a four· v.'ay stop. Despite the high number of accidents. the committee only receives about two requests per month to change traffic pattern. Polish Dancer Flees Troupe, Granted Asylum DETROIT IAPJ - A member of Po!and·s famed t.lazowsze dance troupe has been given temporary asylum in th e United Slates after defecting in New '\'ork and traveling secretly Ui Michigan with relatives. State Department officials are con- sidering Ryszard Gabrye1'1 application for permanent asylum. Meanwhile, the Delroit office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service ha1 granted the 21-year-old 1inger, dancer and violinist a work permit The 21-ye.ar-old youth defected Monday morning, when he ·met secretly in New York with Anthoni and Mary Gabryel1ki of Southgate, Mich., his only relatives oulside of the Iron Curtain. The Detroit News, which helped ar- range a contact between Gabrye\'s ~11chigan cousins and immigration of- fictals, said Gabryel was afraid of con· tacllng U.S. authorities Monday, for fear he would be turned over to Polish authorities and imprisoned in the Com- munist nation. Hours before the 90-member troupe was to return to Poland via Italy, the Gabryelskis rushed him from New York to Southgate, a Detroit suburb, and hid him in their home. On Wednesday, they confided In 1 close friend. Irene Gibaratz, an elemen· tary school teacher. She ln tum contacted The Detroit News. who made ar· rangements for a m~ling with the Im· migration and Naturalization office In Detroit. Armand J. Salurelli, deputy im- migration director in Detroit, intervitwed the youth through an lnferpreter for three hours. and contacttd his office in \liashington . The S1'te Department then was consulled, the News said. "We have no intention of returning him to Poland," SatW'elli was quoted a~ s11y1ng. ··11 may Lake t considerable lime bcfor<' the State Department takes official action bec•UJt t.heH lhinga must be ex11mined very ('arcflllly."' military officials along with base pe.rson· nel and their families are expected to greet the First Family as the Nixoos arrive for their second 1tay of H:ie year along the South Coast. The Southland weather. g I o o my perhaps by local slandardt, llill is ex. peeled to be 1 major topic of oomment by the Nixons and their entow'1ge. Temperatures in l1le nadon'a c1pltal this week have ranged from the low fOs to the mid 20s. The President's aide~ '&ave not an- nounced any specific Joc-.t activities by Mr. Nixon, but several opportuni.lits exist • for personal appearances along tbe South Coa st oext week. Some speculation has arisen that the President would pay an unannounced visit to the opening ceremonies of the new San Onofre Bluffs State Park on April 3, or the dedication of San Qemente'1 new nonpollutin& sewace ero1n se FAMILY FASIIION, FADS FEATURED Spring is when a young man's fancy . , . and so is Dis girl friend -especially this season.--The DAILY PILOT takes 1 good look at fads and fashions you can buy right here in the Oran&e Coast area today. A special section, filled with features, photos and facts about what's 'in' for spirng, begins on Page 38. It is spomored by the merchants of the area who are ready now to outfit your family for spring and the Easter season. Industrial Man Urges V~l SIJ~PPl.~. . By GEORGE t.EIDAL 1 Of "" 0.lff' .,,, .. Slltt An Oranae CouJi~y lndustrlalist u.ld .today "curtailment or the dtvelOpmeJlit of UC Irvine would bt 1 brtlcb of fajth" by I.he University, the Legislature and the Reagan adpllnistration. John M. Rau, president or David lnduslries of Irvine and foun<ting presi· dent of the Industrial Associates, 1 UCI support group, said he urged restoration of UC budget cuu during his March 11 testimony before a state Sena~ sub- committee on education . Rau, a Newport Beach resident, te1tilied on behalf of the Univt!rsity at the urging of Dr. Bernard. Getbaum, ehalrman of the UCI Academic Senate. Failure to meet past planning mm- mitments would mean the atate "can be considered at least guilty of a breach of faith ," Rau told the legislator1. He repeated portions of his testimony for newsmen today . During a chancellor's b re a k fa st meeting with the press, Rau said, as a businessman. he urged a reordering of priorities that would reeognize that expenditures for the university are ''an in\".estmenl in our future." Rau cited the cut.s in the UC budget contained in Governor Reagan's budget and the general projected 1lowdown of UCI growth. Beyond a breach of faith , the universit y and the 1tate "can almost be considered to have defaulted under an implied con- tract with ill ·students, with nearby citiuns and with the business and tn- dustrlal community," Rau said. "High technology industries tend to relate to the location of a major universi- ty, public or private," Rau said . More than 300 firms employina: me.re than 20,000 persons have located in this area since the opening of UCI, he noted. .. Many of the oompanies located at lrvint. and many of the 30 member firms of lndua;trial Associates, considered the presence of thil Clmpus 11 an im· porlant !actor In their plant location plans." Taken i1a Stride ! ' ' ' ' ' ' I • P ' . ' ' I ' . 1 Do\ILY l"llOT lttff '¥Is .lNSTR~MENTS OF DEATH CONFISCA~EO IN LA~UNA " Heroin'1 UHr't "Bal1°"n," Spoon, Hypodermic Nee.die . / . St etch of C.anyon Road r. • Collapses Near W orl5: Site · A' small section of Laguna Canyon Roa~ in Laguna Beach caved in this momi"g in an area where Southern Callfornia G;i5 Company personnel had previously been working on underground ga1 pipes. 'J'he cave-in occurred ju.st north o[ the Big Bend, a spokesman for the gas company said, and left a gaping hole about four f Pet long and one foot 'fide near the edge of the pavement. . The area wa1 immediately blocked off and traffic was routed around the lf&Ve in by T,.aglllla Beach police . Gas . ~mpany work crews were sent to the area to. biitk fill the hole and repave Man Drilled to Death BELFAST, Northern Ireland fU PI ) - A Belfast company director drilled eight holes in his head with a portable power drill. a pathologist told a· coroner's jury Wednesday . A verdict of suicide was Issued on William G. Hall , 57 .. the road. the company spokesman said. He said that the damage would probably be repaired by afternoon . Although the lmmedlate cause of the cave. in was not determined, the spokesman ,said gas company crews had been working at the site for the past three days ma~ing alterations to gas lines. Drivers Get Crabby As Truek Spills Load GE)'SERV ILLE . (UPI) -Motorists on U.S. lOJ·had something to crab about Wednesday -22 tons of the shellfish blockihg the major north·south highway north of S;in Francisco. · The. crabs covEired both sides of the two-Jane road two miles north of here. They spill.ed from a· refrigerated truck that had skidded and overturned. Hotel Han·dies Pressmen After more than two ye111 of lhort notice and sudden changes of plans, the Surf and Sand Hotel in Laguna Beach has learned to take the Pre1iden· tial press corps in stride. Owner Merrill Johnson say1 he expecll 10me 70 ruesb to arrive Friday in conjuhcUon with Prealde:nt Nb:on'1 visit to the: Western White House tn San Clemente. Although he says be h11s liOmellmes had to "evict'' ruest.s in the past Ui m11ke room for the pre:ss corpa and presidfntial 1t1ff. he say1 no 1uch measurea wtrt required thl1 t~. lf the hot~ bu no room for tht Presidhit'a entourage , 10111e o! the tourirtl are asked to move to ac· comlnOOaUons at inother hotel. . "~'e're pretty well set up .t~ handle WhateVe.r they warit now," Johnson 11ays after handling arangemenll several limes for the White House followera. One of the primary jobs to bt, ·~ complished prior to President NlJon"1 trip to St1n Clemen te 11 Ui install enough telepbOne Jines at the Surf and Sand to handle 1how:and3 of dally te~hont cal is. . Johnson said al.sn ~at '\he General Ttltpbooe Compaey hll IWnod ·lo taa ' the monwnental· JOb of c:onntcting the neceuary ·phone line• 11 a matter of course. ' •'•The. pMne Compiny Is !fl equipped no.w lh1t they coulcl ·probably dn the ,oll/g job tn 1 few hours," Johnson sar,s. 'Our major problenl in having the Whlle H'ouse ltlff here Is -whethtr or Mt we ~ave banquet facilities available..'" he say1. The banquet room ta 'the hotel restaurant Is <!Inverted 11\to a com- munication's tenter ti u r i n I lhe Pre1ident'1 1t.ay, be notes. water reclamation plant the morning of April 2. But those visits are still in doubt -primarily because of the proposed date for the Nixons' departure for WashingloTJ. Tentatively. the firsl family expects to return on April z . oars Agent Cites · 400 Percent Arrest Rise By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL 01 Ille 0.llJ 'llOf Sti ff The use of heroin -once thought lo be the curse of the ghetto -ii now skyrocketing in Laguna Beach, especially in the Cleo Street and South. Coast Highway area. which lias been dubbed ··Junkie Corner ." John SaporiU!. undercover agent for the police department's Special Enforce- menl Division said Weclnesd;iy that "ar· rests for heroin use and pos&esslon have gone up 400 percent in the past · three months." "It's: taker U£ by 1urpris.e,'' the agent added, "and we've had to request en· forcemenl aid from outside agencies to fight the problem." Saporito said that ol 34 persons indided for the 5ale of teveral Q.ifferent drug1 at lht location, "80 percent admitted Ui the use of heroin. They were selling the other drugs to support their own heroin habit!." One heroin user. be said. was· sup- porting a $180 a day habit. Others were paying $100 a day for the addicting drug. . "An interesting parallel,'' Saporito said. "is that burglaries in this area have risen almost the itame a1 heroin use. And we ha ve picked up several perso9s suspected of burglaries that ar, heroin users." A "balloon" of heroin, roughly one level teaspoon ; is selling for about $50 C'n the street. Hov.·ever, Saporito noted. tht! price fluctuates sharply. "One officer bought 1.8 grams of heroin for $110. The next day he bought four jlrams for $125. Much of what ha1 been bought turns out to be not so good, since it's diluted wilh all kinds of substances." \Vhy the sudden increase? S•porito said It's due lo "a disease of association in this area. People are always after bigi;er and better things. They'll do anything for kicks." "For years. the psychedelics were the popular drugs here in town. But recently, as heroin becomes more popular, the use of psychedelics has dropped . "There were always a few junkies here in town , ·but they've kept to themselves and didn't present much ol a problem ," Saporito added. noting that one local addict has been hooked for 21 years . To fight the upsurge in heroin use and street dealing , up to eight undercover agents from the local police force are working in the fie ld. Accortiing to Saporito, it Ls easier to be an addict today because the law only makes illegal being under the i.n- nuence or involved in the dealing (If heroin. "Jusl because a guy has tracks on his arms from the Injections, we can't arrest him." the agent said. Local police concerns about the rise In heroin use are confirmed by Dalton Newland, head of the state Narcotics Enforcement Bureau in Santa Ana. "We've had a dozen or so arrests for use and PQ3sesaion of heroin in the past four months. A Couple of yeara ago we didn't have any," Newland said. Mao Tse-tung Named On Best.dressed List LONDON (AP) -"Tailor and CutterJ• Britain's male fa~hion b!'ble. today namect Chairman Mao Tse-tung !Cl Ila Ust If lbe: world's 100 best-dres5ed men. "Chairman Mao," 1aid the mag1zlnt. "Is the only statesman si~e Churchill to have created a fas.hlon trend." Bot it conceded that "moat 'Mao<ol1artd' jt'cketl!I owe more to Nehru than t.e the ln!!pir8tlon of tbe ~ b 1 Irma n • f thou&hts. ·• .,..,. ··-'"1"· .. I ' , ! DAILY PILOT SC Tl!ursd~y. March 2~. 1~71 SST Burial Big Blow to Nixon r WASllINCTON (AP) -'Ill• Senate has completed the cangressional burial of the 1uperson1c lraru;port in a vote thlt baited nearly • decade of federal SST spending and ignored the pleas of President Nixon, industry and organized labor. to kill further SST subsidies. The consressional veto batlertd tM prtl'tij:e o flhe Preatdent, who after a fruiUess attempt at firat-penon lobbying with wavering senator1, called the OUl• come "distressing, disappointing" and "a severe blow." ped from plastic cups. At the same time their opponents, the Senate's pro SST wing, said the decision will cause the waste of more thin ti bllllon ln ftdtr&l f\lnds, trigger the Immediate loss of up to 15,000 jobs, and jeopardize American supremacy in the world's aviation markets. Stunned and demoralized a f t e r Wednesday's 51-46 roll call vote, SST boosters and planners said chanet!s for revival o[ the development program are slight. The House last week also voted South County Phone Cutoff Accidental A telephone maintenance man aent lo Laguna Hills to repair a phone line Tuesday inadvertently cut the \vrong \Vires and1 nused a minor fou l up on South"{}range County phone service. A spokesman for Pacific Telephone Company said although service was only interupled for a few minutes at about 9:30 a.m., calls between El Toro and the south county had to be re-routed for about an hour. The spokesman said the accidental cut was made on an inter-exchange cable between El Toro and the communities of San Clemente, San Juan capistrano and Dana Point. He said 25 of the 600 phone lines running through the trunking cable were severed, but call.5 ()Ver these cables were automatically re-routed "in a mailer of minutes." The damaged trunking cable was com· pletely repaired by 10:30 a.m .• the gpokesman said. Aldrich Named To SRI Board UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. has been named lo the OOard of directors of the Stanford Research Institute. In an announcement released this week. a ~pokesman for SRJ said Aldrich, who has served u UCI Chana!llor since 1962, and Charles M. Pigott, president ()f the Pacific car and Foundry Company of Bellevue, Wash., were added W lhe boanl. SRI is an independent, nonprofit ()rganiz.ation v.·hicb perfonns scientific research for business, industry and government. Chief Murray Now Back Home San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray left SL Vinctnt's hospital in Los Angeles today to return home for several more weeks of convalescence. The chief underwent major artery bypass surgery of the heart nearly two week! ago -a procedure w h i c h surgeons said was a complete success in alleviating major bloc kage of blood vessels on the organ's exterior. Murray "'as scheduled to leave the hospital before noon today. Louis Stricken Again NEW YORK (AP) -Trumpeter Louis Annstrong, already under treatment for a heart condition, has developed a pulmonary infection and has undergone a tracheotomy al Beth lsrael Hospital. Tracheotomy Is an operation to make an opening in the throat to ease breathing. OP,ANCSI COASt DAILY PILOT Oll.ut(;;! COAST PUILISHING c;:OMP.ut'f lo~•rt H. W.M ,,._lo*lt OllCI l'llCllW!rr J1clr k. C11rt.., Vice l'noll*W Ml G9w•I Ml,....,. Tho"''' 1e.,,a l!!dlkrr Tiio ... 11 A. M11rp\l11e #olMllnl Efltw Ch1rl•• H. ...... l.iclr.111 '· Ntn .,._lltlN MMwelnl Edhorl. l..pM .... Offt49 222 F.rott Ar•llil• S..C ....... OMc• 305 North [I C•mi110 Jl.1•1 ..__ Cotll MIN: »O W•t 8tY Sltll'l'f M....._, ll•dl: UD NIJWPIN'I 110\ll~lrof io!1111t11'41lon I NCll: 1111) llMdl IO\llf'lll. °'-ll.V l'JLOT. Wfltl wllldt It ~ ftll ~,.... It .....,"'* ... ,,., """"' ._ .,. .,. ... ,... .. 11-.. .., '"""""' ~ lffWDotl ltfdl, °'"' Melt, ""''""""' eu""' P"•to~ v,1..,.. s... a-.,,_, Cl9illr-atlll SNd~ ...... wttfl -"'"loo'IM o111r11 .... ~""'"'' '""""' """' • •t -JM w.r .. , s1r-, c..r.-... , .. .,.._ 17141 '42-4Jl1 a..atw A4•rw .. MJ.11n 5-a....t. .Al D1pwl ?•I Tel••••• 492"44H i..,..e .... .Al 0.,aWllbl , .. ., ..... 4t4oot4'4 "°""1llllt. tm, Orw!tol c....1 .... ..,.,. ~-... -...... in.. .... --. -~-· .. ~ .. ........... _.,. .. ~ wlflloM .,..Cl.II ,_.. ...... "~-. SICWlll do.. ............ et No-wt 9o9dll ~... c.r• MIM. ~"'""""· ~ ' C."'W JUI IMl\JJlfVI '1 -II t:U? I Qft,,.111 f!lllJ..-, •t1111!llN .. *t.11 _..f'f. Leaders of an environmental coa\Jtion greet_ed !heir victory with heady jubila- tion and toasted Sen. Wiiliam Proxmire (D-\V is. ), the project's most relentless congressional foe, with champagne sill* An SST backer said the ~!arch 2~rd vote will be remembered as "Day One in the ecological calendar." An SST supporter said the date will be Ul'I TtltltMI• BREAD LINE FDR THESE BOEING EMPLOYES? Fices Relect Feelings of 7,000 11 SST Vote Announced No County Plants Hit 1,800 Southland Layoffs Seen in SST Grounding By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "" o.11r 1>1111 sr111 With the U.S. Senale having shut the hangar door on further SST spending, more than 1,800 are expected to be laid off from four Southern California subcontractors involved in the develop- ment of the jel. None of the layoffs "'ill come from major aerospace plants in Orange Coun· ly, acco rding lo spokesmen from Philco- Ford Aeronutronic, Newport Beach, 1t1cDonnell-Douglas Astronautics, Hun- tington Beach and North American Rockwell Autonelics, Anaheim. Employes of North American, El Segundo. Northrop Corp., Uis Angeles, Garrett-Airesearch, Los Angeles, and Rohr Corp .. Chula Vi sta will be faced with the personnel cutbacks. These four firms and other minor subcontractors in Southern California have about 3.100 people employed on SST projects. Indust ry spokesmen expect a high percentage of them to be affected. Meanwhile. politicians in Sacramento and Washington u·ere busy pointing the finger at opposition party members in the v.'ake of Tuesday".s controversial ac· tion. Gov. Ronald Reagan caJJed the Senate's action irresponsible, and noleJ both California Senators Alan Cranston and J ohn Tunney voted against continuing support for the projecL Both men are Democrats. "They voled against the be.st interests of the people they represent." he declared. In another statement, however, Reagan said the state's overall economic picture ~·ill brighten this year even though an additional 22,000 aerospace workers here 1~·111 Jose their jobs . Jn his annual economic report, released \!Jednesday afternoon. Reagan :.ai d. "I am glad to report that lh<' bus1n<'ss slo~·down apparently reached its low South, Coast Y's Set Track Meet A track meet for youngsters ages 9 to 12 will bt. ht:ld Salurday at 9 a.m. at the Laguna Beach High Sthool athletic field. The conLest is being sponsored by the South Coast snd Ssdd!eback Valley YMCAs. The events will include 1 SO and 100 yard dash : 440 ya rd run : 440 yard relay; standing broad 1ump; run- ning broad jump , high jump and softball throw. Each C-Ontcstant may enter lhret: events and lhe relay, a spo kesman for the YMCA said. late in 1970. We are now seeing in- dJcalions of stronger rcono·mic gains, which have led the adminiatlation to forecast moderate expansion for 1971." Today in Washington, Tunney claimed the Nixon administration exp Io it e d aircraft \\'Orkers for lhe sake of ils 01vn prestige in the battle over the SST. He labeled as false charges from a group of aerospace v.·orkers that he betrayed their interests by opposing the SST. Jerry Myres. head of an organiiation caUed the Aerospace Truth Squad said hi s group is investigating the possibihty of launching a recall drive against 1he freshman Senator. He said Tunney had promised to vote for the plane's develop- ment. Los Angeles tlayor Sam 'Yorty also got into lhe recall act saying California voters ought to recall both Tunney and Cra nston. "California's t11·0 U.S. Senators in \'Oling against the SST have turned their backs on one of our most important industries in our state as 1rell as on all the persons working in aerospace, most of \\'horn were asked by their labor leaders to vote and help finance the misleading campaigns of these two reliable senators," Yorty said in a state- ment The mayor added, "The P'Op\e "'ho put Tunney and Cranston in the Senate only to be double-crossed by !hem should consider the possibility of u s I n g California recall procedures lo get them back out." Tunney said the betrayal charges are false. "but it raises serious questions in m.v mind as to the type of exploitation that has been laking place with regard to !his debale .'' H<' rru<'slioned v.·here lhe money came lrom for a "massive propaganda cam· paign"' promoting the SST. •·Has it come.'' he asked, '·fron1 dona · !ions from l'itizens uho are truly con· cerned that the SST must be built or has ii been induced from the paychecks of the aerospace workers lhrough pressure?" Tunney said his oppC115ition is "a maUer of conscienct" based on belief "there are more important priorities for our country to be undertaking and that it will not give the aerospace industry the kind of Jong-term growth thal it needs.'' A fe"' hours before the Senate \'Ole dt!nying additional funds for SST dc\"elop- mcnt. six Califomia Republican House 1nembers urged Tunney and Cranston inn telegram to support th~ SST. Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. !R-San Fernando). one of the !iiiners, said "their no vote v.111, in effect. sell Califcirnia'5 already sha ky economy righ t down the r1\·er .'' remembered as a victory for the .. know nothings." Proxmire, smiling and conciliatory after his biggest achievement In the Senate, sald he had toyed ,~·ilh the poslllblllly of announcing for l h e presidency oil an anti-SST, anti-n·astt\ anti-defense spending platform, had tr.e Senate rejected this two-year campaign to kill the program he branded economic and cnvironn1ental lolly. Pedes trian, l\fesan Die In Accidents A young Irvine woman was killed \Yednesday while trying to run across e busy boulevard in rush-hour traffic and an elderly Costa ?o.1esan succumbed lo injuries he suffered 23 days earlier in another Orange County traffi c ac· c1dent. The dead arc: -l\1arla Ventura Don Diego. 22, of 15002 Culver Road, Irvine. -Charles E. Joboson, 8t of 2560 Newport Blvd .. Costa l\1esa. The Don Diego v.•oman was dead on arrival at Tustin Community Hospital after being hit on Culver &ad a mile south of the Santa Ana Freeway at 7:40 a.m .. near her home. California High~·ay Patrol officers identified the driver ol the southbound vehicle as George S. Smerigan, 19, Santa Ana. Jnvestigetion into the cause is con· linuing today. Coroner's deputies said ~tr. Johnson died of his March 1 auto collision injuries at Orange County Medical Center. less than t\\'O hours before !he Don Diego won1an "·as killed. Johnson was a passenger in a car driven by his wife Margaret, 72, when it collided n·ith another car at Beach Boulevard and Lampson Avenue in Slan· ton. Neither Mrs. Johnson nor the other driver. Mrs. l\1abel Schetters, 67, 0£ Fresno, was seriously hw1. Cubs to Hold Pinewood Derby Laguna Hills Cub Scout pack 615 v.•ill hold its annual PinewOOd Derby at 8 a.m. Saturday v.·ith over 50 youngsters scheduled to race their handmade autos down a special ramp, The event will be held at Cosleau Park, located at the corner of Cosleau Street and Velasques Road in Laguna Hills. The contes t \\'iii culminate several months of work on the small cars by the scouts. Under the rules of the derby, each boy is allo\\·ed to build his racer using only a block of wood, four wheels and two axles issued to him in a special kit. College Chief Quits PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Or. Robert F'. Goheen announced today he is resign· ing as president of Princeton University. The SJ-year-old G<lheen, president sfnce 1957, did not specifically say why he was stepping down. The resignation is effective not later than June of next ~·ear. he said. 7 ST'RS TO CHOOSE FROM CAil Y l'ILOT l'~tl't '' 1"rt41rkt SdNltmtlll FREE CLINIC CHIEF ERNIE VEGA CHECKS SUPPLIES Up to 50 Treated Nig'1tly Despite Lack of Suppor t Love Medi~ine Lag una Free Clinic Doin g Better By FREDERICK SCff0Efl1EHL 01 l~t C•LIV Piie'! Still Each evening, scores of young people are entering a rather unassuming building at 422 G!cnneyre St.. Laguna Beach. All of them have at least one thing in common -some health problem that needs irnmcdialc attention. The Laguna Beach Free Clinic has been providing lhal attention since Oct. of 1970, despite financial problems and \~hat administrator Ernie Vega termed, •·a lack of community support.'' "Despite the problems, things are gel· ting better all the time. \Ve're getting a lot more individual donations to the clinic, and we keep working to involve the community." Vega said. The Free Clinic is now accommodating anywhere from 30 to 50 patients each evening. It is open from 6 to 10 p.m., seven days a week. "The typical patient," according to Vega, "is about 21 years old, female, and sUffering from venereal disease. \Ve usually treat it with antibiotics and try to give them some counseling on how to prevent VD in the future." Most of the patients wail aboul two hours to see the one or two doctors that are at the clinic each evening. Few patients have enough mon ey to afford private treatment or utilize county med ical facilities in Santa Ana. "The people seem to enjoy it here." Vega adds. ''They know they'll get persona l attention. And we've found that love is the best medicine. \fe use 1t as much as possible." \Vhile VD stands out as the number one problem, the clinic of!ers many other services such as counseling on psychological, drug, birth control and pregnancy problems. Vega said that much of the drug counseling is aimed at persons who have started ''shooting'' heroin in the Art Colony. "\Ve encourage them to q u i t and at the same time give medication to help them .'' The increase in heroin use in this area is confirmed by Dallon Newland, head of the state Narcotic Enforcement Bureau local office in Santa Ana . Vega, 22, of Costa Mesa has been \YOr king wilh the Laguna clinic since: January, drawing a salary oC $15 a \1·eek. Before then. he worked al the Long Beach Free Clinic. As administrator, his efforts go toward "paying the rent and keeping things in order." To raise funds, the Free Clinic has engaged the help of Project Hope, and the two organizations are sponsoring a •'Hike for Health," May 8. An organizational meeting for the hlke 11·ill be held at the Commu n i ty Presbyterian Church, 415 Forest Avt., Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. Hikers "'iii secure sponsors who will pay them a certain amount for each mile traveled. Most o( the money raised 11·i!I go lo the Free Clinic, "''hile re. maining funds "'ill go lo USS Hope and free clinics in Texas and Ariwna. Funds raised v•ill be used to purchase medical supplies. drugs, Vega·s salary, and rent on the building. "We need about $400 a month ; somehow we always seem to get it." In the past, the clinic has received much of its supplies through donations from doctors, hospitals and other free clinics in Southern Californ ia. Certain drugs for the treatment of communicable diseases have been provided by the coun· ty. There have been sufficient donations or equipment and supplies to set up three examination rooms. a I ab, pharmacy and denlal operatory, although the latter is in need of a high speed drill. Vega said. ; While the Free Clinic has been criliciz· ed by local medical practilioners and has yet to have a local doctor join its staff, Vega said he still is trying to enlist local practitioners to volunteer their senrices. SOFA BED SALE! The'• •re very comlort•bl• sofa b eds fer Si tting •nd Slooping. ... 400M NOw 299~00 A wide t•l•etion of Fabrics •nd Colors to choo10 from. Rover?ible Backs •nd S1et Cu1hion1 H.J.GARREIT fURNITtJRE l'A:OF'ESSIONAL lNTElllOll DESIGNERS ll I 6 HAA:aO-l lVO, COSTA Ml-SA. CAllF. ••6·021!> ••6-0276 I I • San Clemente Capistrano VOL 6~, NO. 72, ~ SECTIONS, 48 PAGES EDITI O N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF,ORNIA Today'• Final N.Y. Stoeks TH URSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 TEN CENTS Water Discl1arge Ban to Peril On of re Plant? President N i lo n 's Environmental Proteclion Agency, this week proposed a ban on dischari;es of healed water into l..akl!: Michigan -an idea "''h1ch coold have an impact on a massive generating projecl proposed for San Onofre. At least some of the federal 0U1cials 1ltending the recent meellng of lhe agen· cy in Chicago believe tht suggested ban on thermal waste water discharges could • affect the Atomic Energy Commission's decisions covering the half-billion-dollar twin nuclear reactors in Northern San Diego County. The AEC will begin processing the apphcalions by Southern California Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company in coming months. The firms seek to build the reactor complex. • The federal protection agency sug· • gest.ed that a four-sLlle paneJ issue a ban on hot-water discharges and require generating comple.xta to inslall costly cooling towers to allow for' the reuse or the water for condensing steam. Current practice -including pro- cedures at the existing San Onofre reac- tor -involve using cold waler once lo CT>ndense the steam. then releasing it into the sea al temperatures about 10 degrees above the surrounding water .. temperature. Oe3plte criticism from some con- servalionlst.s, governmental agencies and the utiliUes themselves have said the discharges at San Onofre have created no significant effect on the shoreline ecology. The federal environmental Protection Agency. however. said that "in the face of such unkn<lwns, we must choose the course of caution , • • in the case of Lake Michigan we can afford 1'IO further delay.'· The idu reportedly dttw some fire from the AEC representatlve.s at the confuence, as well u officials or the .F'ederal Power Commisston and utilities. They agreed they had ;'some re.serva· tlons"' abput the propoaed ban on thermal discharges. One spokesman for the agency said the organization was .prepared to enforce the suggested standards by calling hear- ll1gs. or taking states wh1ch do not comply to court The issue of thermal pellution Is ex· peeled to figure prominently in Atomic Energy Commission hearings: along the South Orange Coasl later this year as the San · Onofre pennHs et1me up for consideralion. No specific dates or place& for the hearings have yet been unounced.. • IXOllS Ill emente r1 a Alter Two Hours Planners Shelve Golf Plan Action By JOHN VAL TERZA Of tM D1llt ~lie! Sltfl The master plan for one of the largest proposed developments in years in San Clemente bogged down before plan!iinii: commissioners \\'ednesday in grueling disctJssions rangin~ fr om golf expertise to eJ:pensive fee procedures. And aftf'r admitting !hat the mrirP than two hours of public hearing had left them badly confused, cnmmissioners unanimously agreed tn give the i~sue at lea~ one more try at their first meeting in April. At issue i~ 3 conditional use permit granting approval of a master plan caU· tng for a controversial 11ccess th;ough the municipal golf courSe, two J~rse. condominium developments and a_ ridge· hugging tract ol eslat.e-lype' lots. would create severe damage lo the quali· ty of the public course. The same vehement objection came from the ~::in Clemente Men's Golf Club, v.•hose directors unanimously disapprove of the access request. The choice. said applicant John Douglass Jr., w11s made after months of exlensive studies by himself and a group of planning experts. The \/isl.a Bahia acres,, proposal, he 11aid. would not advienely affect play nn the links. and would only have a dirPrt effect on eight residenUI. Other proposed route11. he added, would affect many more residents. sub}ectiqg Uleul to jncna'ed~ traffic ,in front hl tbtW" hofnei. ' " . . ' • ·One JmelhOO .prefeftd by ,elly ;aio~. was discCunted a••~far too. .. coslJY~ •y, \' the devel(,per -~gotlati~ wiUL .~dle· J P,.1arine .brass from Camp .~elolJ.Jor, J. • a new access road;to the p"'J)erty. . ' • .· The proposal covers 292 acres of the Rasmussen-Ayer property in!3nd of the golf links. The Douglass Pacific Corpor~ tion -the builder of San Clemente~ Colonv Coves and Baycliff Village com.., muniiies -sought the commission ap- proval. "Th~! would cast 11bout..i SXMl.000 11nd the only entity paying for it would be' lhe developer and that ii .a hardship,"' Douglass said. , , \ .. ...,. ''), ... '1 f' ! ·•' ~ ~ .,.J' -'. • •.,. I ' · ,OAl,ll.~~1~0!1t~ff l'"9'9 rr STOOO'llifU:NICtE'ME~I FOR M0RE THAN 40 'YEARS;-ll°'FE~L OUICKL Y. One '!pecific aspect nf the pl;in created the majority of dispule before com- missioners Wednesday -the effects of using Vista Bahia as the only access route to the property Thal roadway, not included in the city master plan as an access street ror the acrea~e. would be v.·idened through the city links, opening up a furore among golfers. The plan would mean the relocation of some tees and greens. 1nrludin~ the <'ily's Championship Tee Number Seven, thr. pride oE expert golfl'rS. The use of the ro11dway through the links has the total disfavor of the ci!y·s director of the golf course, Robert F. Goodwin, who stresse~ any additions of the road would be ··unthinkable" and 1\1.a n Drilled lo Death BELFAST. r\orthern Ireland <UPI\ - }. Belfast company director drilled eight boles in his head with a portable pov.·er drill, 1 pathologist told a coroner's jury Wednesday . A verdict of suicide \l'as W:ued on William G. Hall. 57. At one point in 1he le~thy hearing., commissioners appeared ntar a decisioll nn the master plan -which then would have gone before city councilmen ftll'" consideration. But after a detailed Wt of conditions ;ind philosophies about the major plan· ning is.sue surfaced. Commissioner Ray MrCaslin withdrew hi~ second lo a me> tion to approve from Ed Lesne11ki. ~fore parliamentary maneuverina: followed . The commission then agreed to: -Continue the public hearing until ear- ly April. -Continue a motion lo approve , com- plete with 11 second. this lhne from Rav Garbarine. until thal April meetinj:(. In ' essence, then, approval remains in llmbo. -Request 11 detailed 1taff reporl ex· plaining each condition for approval. in- cluding suggestions for 1 formula of lee paymen~. '"Basically, "''hat we need." Garbarine explained. '"iB a completely clear report on all the possible conditions - ~nmething we c11n h11ve in writing for prior study. We just can't make a valid decision on this if there Is any confusion or doubt." Opening Saturday Buif!' ay ... S..n Oement .. 1 .F.d"ndu, lt ~W11-c>nc. Calltcl a-Doll -Howse ~~~~~~--'~~-'--~~~ 'Bonnie, O ycle' Suspects Nabbed Santa Ana police Wednesday night cal>"' lured a man and woman accused of the arn'lf'd holdup of a market after 11 high speed chase nf several blocks through the city str~et~. Officer Alan Bond saw a car parkt>ri In thP alley behind Dale'ii Market. 2225 S. Main St. The car's parking lights were on so Bond decided to watch. In 11 few minutes a man ran out the back door of lhe markcl and jumped into lhe car v.·hich left the alley with its light5 off. Bond followed ·and with the help of other officers, authotitie11 liaid. cornered Daniel .Ruiz, 1!1, and JenRie f'. Perez. 22, both oC Sanla Ana in the 1AlOO block of S. Cedar Street The officers receivtd l6l taken from the market. Old House Falls Clemente Cotwge Progress Victim A small Spanish-style guest house buill1 by San Clemente·1 founder in tht late 1920ll bit the du~t this week lo make- way for a posh new apartment complex. The guest house buil~ by Ole Hanson and nicknamed "Mrs. Hanson'• Doll House" sat for dozens of years at 407 Granada, next door to the city founder'• own home . A. E. Wulfeck . the builder of the new apartment house, said the new building, initially holding 24 1eparate ocean·view apartments, will rise on the 1ite immedately. Wulfeck·s caretaker was the last res~ tdent of tne guest house which once &erved AS a temporary real estate office for land sales in San Clemente, "The litUe hou5e went down in about 1S minutes." Wulfeck 11id. But before it ,collapsed into a heap, lhe contractor·s crew .removed hundred1- of red clay tiles froin the roof. The curved slabs will be used in the new buildi ng -probably to cover a gazebo and some barbeaue area lhelters. Allesting to the quality . or much or the city's early COO!ltruction, Wulfeck: 11aid the guest house was in ,amuinrly good intlmal condition. "We didn't see even one tennite," he said . The struC\Ure replacing tile small house wilj ullimattly be a huge 1par1- menl complex -probably the largest on the South Coast, starting at the Gran1da level, and stretching down the bluffs with a view of the munlcipel pier and a wide section of coasUine. A lotal of 125 units will be built In coming months. The first two doien will be nady sometime in Auaust, the builder said. Center Stressing Fitness Polish Dancer Leaves Physie1l fitneM will be an integral part of the new $500.000 recrtation centec which will open its dool'5 Saturday 1n Mission Viejo. The five and a haH acre site on fi.1ar~erite P11rkwa y will mn~a1n spK_ial physical fitneu equipment 1n add1t1<1n to regular features of 11 C()m.mun!ty- oriPnted ~nler. There will be men·11 11nc1 women·s •aunas, an outdoor rond1tinn ini; pool. 1 fully equip~ phy!ncal fittines.~ room. four ilghted lt>nnis rourts. two U.i:htf'd sand volleyball court.\ and 11 croquet court. The center 11tso will ronLain frc(l.fnrm 1wimming pool. a t<lt lot wjth the latest equipment and A wadin~ pOOL • The newest fclllure , ho~tt. will be three Indoor four-wall hand~alt .coorts A ch1rter hllfltlb&ll assoc1at1011 ,~ cur· i .· rently being organiud by Dan Bcmnll , supervisor of recreation for the Migsioo Viejo Company. Other features Include • 1un deck, a ~nack har . barbecue and picnic areas, 11nd an adult game room and lounge built on the i;e_cond story which overlooks thf' Trabuco Canyon and the San Joaquin Hills. Several acti vities have been Rcheduled in in1tu11.1' the new center during IU "grand opening'" an Saturday. The facility will hocl an open house from 10 a.m. to S p.m. and will Include rlemonstrations of gymnai.rtic. !qU!pment by George Ottol, retired dlrtetor ol the physical fi\aess. P.~ for . tbei U.S. M arint. Corpa.: • ' ' ' ~ In thP omUng ~-' 4'ttier" •C'tivitieii 8rt ·«bedlded. A -tennis ·o-- hlbilion fc11Urillc ~· M.,.. Muicll> tennis champion and two women pro- fessionals will t.ake p\a~ Sunday April 4 at I p.m. On AprU 10 there will be handball match between Stuffy Singer. former national chatnploo and Dr. Steve August. The competition will be 1tt 1 p.m. A children's Ealler egg hunt alto will t0k' place April 10. TM Margucite Center Is the third eent.er to open in Miuion Vie)o, represen- ting a total invtstmenl of U million. There are currenUy 800 member f amillcs and 200 mort I.rt eq>cctcd to. join by Junt l.. All lht(e oeotu1,art·ope11 t~ mtmber11 from Ill port< of. the <0mmunky. y,.. 'COllWftitft:t 1 mtnfb0s1'1Sd'• i I y ruu --.rn-1 ~ flf the <Ol11lllllllllY 1o U. ucreltioD f acilitie!I. Troupe, Asks Asylum DETROIT (APl -A member' or Poland's famed Mazowsu dance: troupe has been given .temporary asylum in t:ie United States after defecting in New York and traveling secretly to Michigan with relaU\lts. St.ate DeJ»Utment officials are con- sidering Rya.zard Gabryel's appliation for permanent asylwn .. Meanwhilt, lha f)elrolt, off.,e .of th& \l.S~ Immigration an! .N•tutan,.tk>n . ~ tiu ·ltanted tbc 21-yW .. ld 1in1er. dabecf ~ ~ work.perm!~ · · ·Thi it1car-ord ya1111i 'd'1-· Monday morning. when he met teerelly in ·New 'lork-!!llh Antbonl and Mil}' Gabr)'<lsld .. ot Southgate, Mlch .• his only relatives: outside of the lron CUrtain. The Detroit News, which helped ar- cange a C'.Olllact between Gabryel'1 Michigan cousins and immigration of· ficiais, said Gabryel was afraid or con- Lactlng U.S. authorities: Monday. for fear he would be turned over t.o Polish aut.horlt.ie! and lmQrlsoned In the Com- 111unlat . naUon.- HQ\l?'s be.fore ~ ~meraber tn:nipe it-aJ lo "retul-n to Poland via ttaly. tht Gabryilsliii f\ished him· rmm New York to Sciuthpte. • Detroit iuburb, and hid him In tbelr· borne. No Plans An11ounced Fo1· Visit President and Mrs. Nixon are t xpected ftJ arrive at the El Toro MCAS sometime Friday afternoon, but latest reports say the general public will not be permitted to attend. (See additional details, Page 3) Official confirmation of the scheduled Presidential visit -initially reported tn the DAILY PILOT last' Monday - came from Nixon's aides late WedheMiay in Washington, D.C. No &pecific arrival time had been. announced as or midmorning today. The standard welcoming party o( military official& 1lon1 with base peno"" nel and their families are · expected to 1reet the First Family ·•s the Nll:ons: arrive for their second stay of the year along lbe South Coast. , The Southland weather~ g I o o m y perhaps: by locf l slan~da, Bli}I ,is e.x .. peeled to ,be a 'maJot topic of cmnment ,by Qie Nixpns: and, thCir'ei\tOurage. Temperatures · Jn the riation's capital .tbiS .wt.ek have r&nged fro m , the low 1f0s to the mid 205. .The President's aides have not an· nouhced any specific IoCal activities by Mr. Nixon, but several opportunities exist 'for-per'sonal appearances along the South Coa&,t ne.xt week. Sotne speCulation has arisen that the President woUld pay an unafinounced visit to the opening ceremonies of the new San · Onofre Bluffs State Park on April 3. or the dedication Of San Clement.e·s new nonpolluting sewage waler reclamation plant the morning (If April 2. But those visits are still in doubt -primarily because of the proposed date for the Ni.Ions' departure for Washington. FAMILY FASHION, FADS FEATURED Spring is when a young man°1 fancy •.. and so is his .girl friend -especially this season. The DAILY PJLOT takes a good look at fads and fashions you can buy ri&ht here in the Orange Gout area today , A special section, filled with featurea, photos and facts about what's 'In' for spimg, beg'ins on Page 38. It ii sponaored by the merchants of the 1rea who are ready now to outfit your family ' far spring an·d the Easter season. Cout Weather You're not likely to &et atm- s:troke Friday either, says the watchfUI weatherman. polntint to ckludy skies with temperaturei sticking in the middle 60s along the coasL INSW.E TODAY Railpaz, th' go2'ernm«nt back· ed corpomiicm s:tt up to pre· .serve pGlltnQtr tTGiN will•OO ift• to tfftct. Mow J but doK't trJH!ct crn11 77tirocle.r. Paae 29. • ' • , z DA.IL Y PILOT SC Thur\day, March 2!1, l'Jn SST Burial Big Blow to Nixon r to kill further SST 1ubsldle1. ped from plastic cups. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has complf'led the conifessional burial of th• l\lpel'IOnlc transport in 1 vote that halted nearly • decide of reder•I SST spending and ignored the pleas or President Nlsoa, industry and organized labor. Thi con1re11ional veto battered the pre1tlae o ftht Pretldent, who afte.r a ft'ultltsa attempt at flrsl·pel'JOn lobbylng wltb wavulna senator•, called the GUl· e-0me "dbtresslnc. dlsappolntlng" and "a severe b!O\'I." Al the same time their opponents, the Senate'• pro SST wlnf, 11ld the decision will cau1e the waste of more than fl billion Jn feder•l fund•, trlgfler the lmmedlate 1011 of up to 15,000 Jobs, and jeopardize American supremacy in the world's aviation markets. remembered a1 1 victory for the: "k.tJow nolhln11." Proxmire, 1mlllng and conclllatory alter his biggest 1chJevement In the Senale, 11ld he had toyed with the poulblllty of announcing for t h e presidency on an anti.SST, anti.waste, anti-defense spending platform, had the Senate rejected this two-year campaign to kill the program he branded economic and environmental folly. Stunned Ind demoralized a f t e r Wednesday's 51-48 roll c<11l vote, SST boosters and planners said chances for revival of the development program are alight. The House last week also voted Leaders of an environmental e-0alitlon greeted their victory with heady jubil11· lion and toasted Sen. William Proxmire \0-\\lis.J, the project's most relentless congressional foe, with champagne siJ>- An SST backer said the f.1arch 23rd vote w\11 be remembered as "Day One in the ecologica l calendar.'' An SST supporter said the date will be South County Phone Cutoff Accidental A telephone maintenance man sent to Laguna Hills to repair a phone line Tuesday inadvertently cut the wrong wires and caused a minor foul up on South Orange Cciunty phone service. A spokesman for Pacific Telephone Company said allhough service was only interupted for a few minutes at abcut 9:30 a.m., calls between El Toro and the south county had to be re-routed for about an hour. The spokesman said the accidental cut was made on an inter-exchange cable between El Toro ond the communitie:i: of San Clemente, San Juan Capislrano .and Dana Point. He said 25 of the 600 phone lines running through the trunking cable were severed, but calls over lhese cables were automatically re-routed "Jn a matter of minutes." The damaged trunking cable was com- pletely repaired by 10:30 a.m., the spokesman said. Aldrich Named To SRI Board UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. has been named to the board of directors of the Stanford Research Institute. Pedestrian, l\fesan Die In Accidents A young Irvine woman was killed \Vednesday while trying to run across a busy boulevard in rush-hour traffic and an elderly Costa Mesan succumbed to injuries he suffered 23 days earlier in another Orange County lraffic ac• cidcnt. The dead are: -!\farla Ventura Don Diego, 22, of 15002 Culver Hond, lrvine. -Charle• E. J ohnson, 84, of 2580 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa . The Don Diego woman v.·ns dead on arrival at Tustin Community Hospital after being hit on Culver Road a mile south of the Santa Ana Freeway at 7:40 a.m .. near her home. California Highway Patrol officers identtfied the dri\·er or the southbound vehicle as George S. Smerigan, 19, Santa Ana . Investigation into the cause is con· tinuing today. Coroner's deputies said 1'.1r. Johnson died of his March 1 auto collision injuries at Orange' County Medical Center, less than two hours before the Don Diego woman was killed. Johnson was a passenger in a car driven by his wife Margaret, 7f, when it collided with another car at Beach Boulevard end Lampson Avenue in Stan· ton. t).t.IL~' PIL01 PllOIO b1 F•tdt•lck lch•tmtllf FREE CLINIC CHIEF ERNIE VEGA CHECKS SUPPLIES Up to 50 Treated Nightly Despite Lack of Support Love ~ledi~ine Lagunlt Free Clinic Doing Better By }'REOEltlCK SCHOE:'\IEHL 01 lhl 0111, Pllc l Slit! The incre<1se in heroin use in this area is confirmed by Dallon Newland, Each evening, scores of young pcc1p!r head of the stale Narcotic Enforcement arc entering a rather unassuming Bureau local office in Santa Ana. hui!ding al 422 Glenne~'re St.. Laguna \'ega. 22, of Costa Mesa has been Beach. All of them 1111\'e a l least one 11·ork1ng v.1lh rhe Laguna clinic since thing in common -so111c health proble111 January. drawing a sala ry of $1~ a lhat needs irnmcdiale attention . v.·ee.k. Before then , he worked al the The Laguna Beach Free Clinic has Long Beach Free Clinic. been providing !hat attention since Ott. As administrator, his efforts go toward of 1970. despite financial problems and •·paying 1hc rent and keeping things '1·hat administrator Ernie Vega termed. in order." To raiSt' funds, the Free In an aMouncement released this week, a spokesman for SRI said Aldrich, who has served as UCI Chancellor since 1962, and Charles M. Pigott, president of the Pacific car and Foundry Company of Bellevue, Wash., were added to the board. llPI T1ll•~1l1 BREAD LINE FDR THESE BOEING EMPLOYES? Neither Mr.!I. Johnson nor !he other driver. Mrs. Mabel Scheuers, 67, of Fresno, was seriously hurt. "a lack of com1nunity support." Clinic has engaged the help of Project "Despite the problems. things are get-Hop~. and the two organizations arc SRI ill an independent, nonprofit organization which performs scientific research for b111iness, industry and government. Chief Murray Now Back Ho1ne San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray left St. Vincent's hospital in Los Angeles today to return home for several more weeks of convalescence. The chief underwent major artery bypass surgery of the heart nearly two weeks ago - a procedure w h i c h surgeons said was a complete success in alleviating major blockage of blood vessels on the organ's exterior. Murray was scheduled to leave the hospital before noon today. Louis Stricken Again NEW YORK (AP) -Trumpeter Louis Armstrong, tilready under treatment for a heart condition, has developed a pulmonary infection and has undergone a tracheotomy al Beth Israel Hospital. Tracheotomy is an operation to make an opening in the throa t to ease breathing. OP.ANC.I COAlt DAILY PILOT OltAHCi~ COAIT ftVaLllHINO COMP'A!ff tt.b1rt N. w •• d P r .. 1•w1t 11111 "''~U1htr J•clr. II.. Curl•Y Vice PA1kl"1f Mii G-•I M•11...- lli•mt1 K11•il l!tl1w TI111t111 A. M11r,l!i11• MtMfllnl Elllklr Ct.1rt., H. 1-1 Rich•·• '· N•n \ Aultltn; M1n.tl"9 l!llltcQ Let• .. 1nc11 o"". 222 For11f A•111111 S.. Cl.....,. Offk• 301 Nortli E.I C1mi11• llo1J .,_ ....... CO.Fl MftM: 1:1t Wiit IUV Strftl' N....,...., 8Mdl: »» Newport 8c.u1ov1nt '1111111,.tM .. di: 1ttrs ••ell kul1Y1rd DAILY ,.II.OT, wtlll lllll!dt it ~ .,.. .. _,,,.. .... ,.,,,ui.htll 4111,. ''""' s- .,. Ill ... , ... "" ......... i.e ... hldo. H.._1 ltfd'I. C•11 ,,...... HYl'rll"9• eutfl. "-"'"' V1llly, SI~ ~ C.plttl'WW eN ~1fflrd(, '"""' ...,lfl -, .. IMal 911"""-1"11ooc• .. 1 '""""' illlltlt .. •1 -D w.t .. , •1r..:, Cale MIN. ,.,,,, (7141 14J-4Jt1 Cl•IM MNfhl I '4l·N11 ._ n ,,. Al .,...,, • .,,, T&1r,trn1 4n-Mn i.. ......... D&pWIWWWl.U , ...... " ... , .. , .... • F.1cta Roltct Feelings of 7,000 11 SST Vote Announced ting better all the time. \Ve're gelling sponsoring a "Hike for Health," ~1ay a Jot 1nore individual donations to the a. No County Pla1ats Hit Cubs to Hold Pinewood Derby clinic. and we keep v.ork ing to invol\'e An organizational meeting lor the hike the community," Vega said. \1·ill be held al the Commu n It y The free Clinic is now accommodar1n~ Presbyler1an Church, 41~ Foresl Ave., anywhere rr om 30 lo SO patients each Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. evening. Jt is open from 6 to 10 p.m, Hikers v.·ill secure sponsors \\'ho will seven days a week. pay them a cerlain amount for each Laguna Hills Cub Scout pack 615 will "The typical patient," according lo mile traveled. J\1ost or Lhe money raised hold ils annual Pinewood Derby at 8 Vega, "is about 21 years old, female, will go to the Free Clinic, while re· a.m. Saturday with over SO youngsters and suffering from venereal disease. \\'c maining funds will go to USS Hope 1,800 Southland Layoffs scheduled to race their handmade autos usually treat it with antibiotics and try and free clinics in To;as and Arizona . down a special ramp. to give them some counseling on ho1v Funds raised will be used lo purchase The tvent will be held at Costeau to prevent VD in the future ." medical supplies. drugs. Veca's salary, Park, located al the corner of Costeau f..1ost of lhe patients wait about 1wo and rent on !he building. "We need Street and Velasques Road in Laguna hours to see the one or two doctors about $400 a month; somehow we always Seen in SST Grounding By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 l~I Dlllr ,.llff J/11f Wilh the U.S. Senate having shut the hangar door on further SST spending, more than 1,800 are expected to be laid off from four Soulhern California subconlractors involved in the develop- ment of the jet None of the layoffs \\'ill come from major aerospace planlll in Orange Coun- ty, according to spokesmen from Philco· Ford Aeronutronic, N e w po r l Beach, 1\lcDonnell·Douglas Astronaulics, llun· tington Beach and North American Rock~·ell Autonelics, Anaheim. Employes of North American. El Segundo, Northrop Corp., Los Angeles. Garrell·Airesearch, Los Angeles, and Rohr Corp .. Chula Vista will be faced \.l'it h the personnel cutbacks. These four firms and other n1inor subcontractors in Southern California have about 3,IOO people employed on SST projects. Industry spokymen expect a high percentage of them t be affected. h!eanwhile, politicians in Sacramento and Washington were busy poin!ing the finger at opposillon party members in the v.·ake of Tuesday's controversial ac· tion. Gov. Ronald Reagan called !he Senate's acti on irrespansiblc, and noted both Cahfornia Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney vot ed against continuing support for the project. Both men ere. Democrats. "They voled against the best interests of the people they represent," he declared. Jn another statement, hov.·ever, Re aga n said the state's overall economic picture will brighten this year even though an additional 22,000 aerospace workers here wi!l lose their jobs . In his annual economic report, released \\'ednesday afternoon, Reagan said, ··t am glad to report that the business s!ov.•do"''n apparently reached its low South Coast Y 's Set Track Meet A track mett for youngsters age~ 9 to 11 will be htld Saturday et 9 1.m. at the Laguna Beach High School athletic (le.Id . Tbe cootat is being sponsortd by the "soulh Coast and Saddleback Valley YMCA.s. The events .... 111 lnclud!' a 50 and 100 yard dash; 440 y11rd run ; 440 yard relay; standing broad jump: run· n!ng broad JUmp; high jump and softball lhrow. Each contestant may enter thret evenLs and the relay, a spokesman for the )'MCA said. Hills. · F Tate In 1970, We are now seeing in-that are at the clinic each evening. ew seem to get H. '' The contest will culminate several h h If ·• t h t h · h · d dications or stronger economic gains, patients ave enoug 1noney to a oru n t e pas , t e clinic as receive which have Jed the administration to months of work on the small car! by private treatment or utilize county much of its supplies through donations forecast moderate expansion for 1971." the scoulJ. Under the rules of the derby, medical facilities in Santa Ana. from doctors, hospitals and olher free each boy is allowed to build his racer I 1 · ·1 h " 1· · · s h c 1·r · c t t Today t'n Washington, Tunney cla 1·med ''The peop e scetn o enjoy 1 ere. t 1111cs in out ern a t ornra. er a n using only a block of wood, four wheels dd Th k h 'I I t d f h t f · bl the Nixon adminislration exp 1 o It e d and lwo axles issued to him in a Vega a s. " ey now t ey gc rugs or t e reatmenl o communica e aircraft workers for the sake of its personal attention. And v.·e've found th<il diseases have been provlded by the coun· own presllge in the battle over the special klt. love is the besl medicine. \Ve use it fy . SST. as much as possible." There have been sufficient donations C JI C While VD stands oul as the number of equipment and supplies to set up He labeled as false charges from a 'o cge Jtief Q11ils bl th clin off s three examination rooms. a I ab, group of aerospace workers that he one pro em. e Jc er many betrayed their interests by opposing the other services such as couni;eling on pharmacy and dental opera tory, although SST PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Dr. Robert psychological, drug, birth control and the /,itter is in need of a high speed · F. Goheen announced today he is resign· pregnancy problems. drill, Vega said. Jerry t>.lyres. head of an organization ing as president of Princeton Uni~'ersity. Vega said that nluch of the drug \\1hile !he Free Clinic has been criticiz· called fhe Aerospace Truth Squad said The 51-year-0\d Goheen, president since counseling is aimed at persons v.·ho have ed by local medical practitioners and his group is investigating the possibility 1957, did not specifically say why he started "shoaling" heroin in the Art has .\'Cl to have a local doctor join of launching a recall drive against the v.·as stepping dov.•n. The resignation is Colony. "\\1e encourage them to q u 1 L its staff, Vega said he still is -trying freshman Senator. He said Tunney had effeclive not later than June of next and at the same time g11•e medication lo enlist local practitioners to volunteer promised :o vote for the plane·s develop· year, he said . to help them.'' their services. men!. lriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;iiiiiiiiii~~~..;;;;iiiii ... ~-----iiiii·•·~~~~~~~~~ .... iiiii•j Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yor!y also fl got into the recall act saying Cahfornia voters ought lo recall both Tunney and Cranston. "California's tv.•o U.S. Senators in voting against the SST have turned their backs on one of our most importanl induslrles in our slate as v.·ell as on all the persons working in aerospace, most or v.·hom were asked by lhelr labor leaders to vote and help finance lht misleading campaigns of these two reliable senators,'' Yorty said in a state- ment. The mayor added. '"The people who put Tunney and Cranston in the Senate vnly to be double-crossed by them should consider the possibility of u s i n g <.:a!ifornia recall procedures to get theni back out." Tunney said lhe betrayal charges are false, "but it raises serious questions 1n my mind as to the type of exploitation !hat ha1 been taking place with regard to this debate .. , He questioned where !he mone y came from for a "massive pro'paganda cam· paign" promoting the SST. "Ha~ It com(','' he asked, "from don11· tions from citizens v.·ho are truly co11· cerned !hat th e SST 1nusl be bUilt or ~es it been induced from the pa ychecks of the aerospace workers through pressure?" Tunney said his opposition is •·a matter of conscience" based on belief "there are more important prioril1es for our counlry to be undertaking and that It will not give the aerospa~ industry the kind ol long.term growth that it needs." A fev.• hours before the Senate \'Ole denying additional funds for SST develop. men\, six Cal!fomia Republlc1n l~OU!e members urged Tunnf'y 11nd Cranston in a telegram to support lh;! SST. Rep. Barry <Jotd wal er Jr. (R·San Fcrnnndol. one of th!' signers, said "!heir no vo1e wlll . in effect, sell Callfornit1'1 already shaky economy rij;hl down the river.'' 7 STYl£S TO CHOOSE FROM These •r• very eomfort•ble sof• Sitting •nd Sle1ping. bed1 for A wide selection of F•bric 1 •11d Colors to choo1• from, SO.FA B·E·D SALE! .... • 00 · 00 NOw 299.00 Y owr forxmu. t1lt.t'!rior detignft' IDill b4> hem kl a.s.n.sl you .•• H.J.GARREJT fURNITLJRE PROFlSSIONAL JNTElllOll DESIWNEllS 7116 HA~IO~ ll\10. COSTA MESA, CA LI~ 6•6·0275 646·0276 ' \ ,. - t ''Artistry in Moving" • ' • • • • ' • ' • for the BEST '9iOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway For Top Sports Coverage Rea d the DAILY PILOT Pricu are DiKOMnt.d Except on Fail"'l ruded ond Gmemwtent Controlled lt.mL CUT-UP FRYERS:=. .......... _,_33•.._ FRESH FRYERS 29c IJ'J)..L 'lAOf A WllOll IODT CltlCIUlf---.. ·-LL f~~-~.!9,!._ST_ .......... 55! HEN TURKEYS 39~ TOUlll,-V.S.U$1ADl"A".--........ .. ROUND STEAK ClllTU an -UKU IOIOID 1111 ....... -- RIB ROAST ~~~~ING 95! 88~ ~J!~.!~!~~M':l.,uliYcooc1?l~? ~~~f;'l.5~~-..... asc ~~=~=~l0--.......... ,._ .. _ 58~ ~!.!!'~~~.!~~~ ........ _ 28• YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 36~ ... 4&yt.---. LINDSAYOLIYES 33c llPIPlmDMIDIUM ..OUICICAM _... MIXcnoc,1N1011sn11ulconn 53' llfT • U.11-rlUSIU•Tl4Y,.OZ.1Dl-.,,. OLIVES IAllTCAUfOllLllTVfflD 49' CAKE Mix "lU.IURTAIUOU.fOOll 57' ~ WMITll50Z.I D1 .... - C.& PIE CRUST """'""'"'" 33< 11"'~ cuc11r10Lr&'·- GALA TOWELS 3oc PAPER 150.COUNT ltOLL tlllOWll MAll.W.Ol • .LU ..... PINK JUICE="/:'""''"' 39' O"' PICKLES:::'.'.~ 66' PRUNE JUICE:'.~-63' O"' C.H.B. PICKLESl.~l':" 53' PINEAPPLE JUla::'~--33' @.,.. PEANUT BUmR:W..l.:L89' HORMEL SPAM l=~-55' <t'4 FROSTING~.':''"'~'. ... 47' (),• •.. 4&yt. ORCHID ORANGES 23c MANDAllll · 11 °0UNCICAll POMPEIAN OLIVE 011:~28' WESSON Olll~m...... 87' HARVEST DAY PEASll:~-17' HARVEST DAY CORN:::t" ... _17' GREEN BEANS~,::~ .... -17' f' "' ~"I LOW DISCOUNT PRICFS ON HFALTH ANO BEAUTY AIDS S'1tr-t111isllriuf, lir'tlJ 1tticml •t cn111 11 chic• 1l li11t, lllll'lill tr rt(ll1r, 110UNCE 99c SIIE JERGENS FOR MEN GILLITTE IO's Adjustable Bands Ct1t11iut bU ftr Ttt•••Uc llUl'l. lG-IAND Siii BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO Witi 1ptitll flrll'1Mn lo,,. IN' sWM b""· 99c i GUMCI Siii "NO MORE TANGLES" /.Ill •crue rllMhfUllfm; HIS ,tearttl ••l!Hlts. ••es ._Ir .,DI .. ''"·'""· $J 14 70UMct Siii "BATHE & GlOW" Pn11r1t111 ._Ill 111 Dlt nfl'm, Mll11 11• 11111ttn lffJ ilia. WITH flll 20U!rlCI Siii SOUMCI 99c 1111 Tl'111rsd11, March 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT J 98 'Wrong Man ' Serves Jail Sent,e nc e CHICAGO (UPI) -JamtS P. Fioramontl has served three and a hall years in prison for a hank holdup another man has con fessed. we set out to rind who dld was the gunman on the job. JI, and we did ," lle said he "had never seen It was not long after Foramonti ," Straiton says. bery. One ol them was lbe crime for whJcb Floramontt Cl in Stateville Penitentiary. Pair Air Sound Argument Fioramonti said he was with four relatives when the-holdup took place. The rel•tlvu testified in hls behalf but four bank employes said ForamonU was the man. FioramonU's conviction on Ju. Still, Circuit Court Judge ly 28, 1967, that Stratton began Harry Stark refused to order track.Ing James Basile, 36. Ile a new trial. Still, opening the <bar of Floramonli's cell will be no easy job. Alter the conviction for the Sliver Leaf robbery, he pleaded guilty to another holdup. took Buile's picture to the Then a second maD was four employes of the Silver arrested in connection with Leaf Savings & Loan Associa· the robbery, tried and con· tlon wbo had identified victed. He, too, 'aid Foramonti. Floramonti had no part in His 11ttorney said the pro- secution offered a deal -U FioramonU would plead guilty to the second robbery, they would ask that sentences for the two convictions run con- currently. lf be stood trial and lost, they would ask for consecutive sentencts. The jury believed t h e employes. They still said Foramonti the crime, Stratton says. was the man. It was not until last Dec. But Ramon Stratton, a Chicago FBI agent, did not . "We in the FBI," Stratton says, "are charged with fin- ding the right man. And so Then, in 1969, Richard Lee 16 that Stratton caught up Williams pleaded guilty and with Basile. He was arresled was convicted of participaLing and charged with tbe robbery. in the Sliver Leaf robbery. Recently Basile pleaded Williams told Stratton Basile guilty to two count& of rob-- Jeannie Btrg was in th• check-out tlM at a LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET in Arctclia when w. asbd her if she would buy the exact same items or comperal:tle lairanch at any other rnafktt · of her own choosing JEANNIE BERG SHOPPED & COMPARED HER OWN SHOPPING UST AT ANOTHER SUPERMARKET OF HER OWN CHOICE She spent $21 .07 at LUCKY ••• The urna shopping list at the other market cost har $24.54 ••• and the had to cross TWO items off her list ••• lhe other market did1t't ttock them BACON::~·-___ 59c lADYlEE 49c l4ICHI l ·l'OffD PAUA'f-~~~.!!a.~ YER BACON 73c suaD BACON l<l.K~ 68C · '~ ·-·-11r · __ ....:;,, .... ~ .. ii!i1 Hill$ BROS.\':"J:"',.._'l" BUmRNUJ::w.'...,_11• BUmRNUT::::.'r.io..*2" MJ.B. ~:':l.'cu ... --.. -14• MJ.B. COFRE :l.': .... '2'4 .... SPREADs:::.·::::::u• NIB LETS CORN::..._ 20' ()• •···4'&/f. M.D. TISSUE 34c TOllfT 4/37JCOUUIOUS r SARDINES::::l.'::~-19' DEL MONTE SPINACH:::• 22' O"' SWIFT'S PREM :lm':~3' STEWED TOMATOES~'l.':1L_28• .,.. TARTAR SAUCE:':~l:"-27• SWIFT'S DINNERS:~ll::."',,.,J 8' : " :.P.AlllY .. '.tRObU ti" MARGARINEl':~.~32· WHIP-OTOPPING::'o'.ca1 41' .,_. MARGARINE~m.-44• FOREMOST SHERBET ~ .... ..._6S' BLUE BONNET:'t:'t."" 33• ' ' BIRDS m VEGETABLES,.,_,.,33• •W W/CllAll SAKI -PW & PU• --•• r eTATO W/{llM S..Ml-CAllOTI WJ111lOWI_,,. OWt POTATOES O'BRIEN~-36' OCEAN PERCH~ 74' HALIBUT~.:_~~ •!"' CREAMED CHICKEN~:':L-45' BEEF STROGANOFF::t=--s4• DOLEJU1as...... 21• ,....vnt,.PllllAmlWIOtAIMf.,_...... ......... JOHNSTON PIES n•u• 61' J.HU,lllllAll ••. lO.LfOllllST• 1 !COUPONS Gladly Accepted ; "f10ctnl 'f()ODJ ~~; .J . •'-'.,2~........_ . ..I _ ... a AVOCADO DIP~~w ..... _63' KING CRAB MEAT:.:f::O~ .. ·-·-'I" JOHN'S PIZ7AS~:':l;~~.~.~~~'-79' PEPPERONI PIZZA l:':'.'.n-79' '~HOUSlHOlD lffMS:;::i, ~ -·-" ·--.. , ~· . . .. -· ...... ~ --~--. O"" WISKLIQUID~51i1l~\'r ............. ~l '1 IOLD DmRGENT ,.,,,,.,,. ......... 88' or DOVE LIQUID :f.":.'.'::'.. ............ 47' IVORY SNOW ~~~':~~~.~ .................. aac .,.. DOVE LIQUID:~~·~' ....... -.65' DASH LOW SUDS ::'::.~".i ............ 83' ~ AJAX LIQUID ~~·:~W ...... -... 29' IVORY LIQUID :~:~~'::'.. ....... _, __ 82' DISCOUNT PllCIO rlODUCll BANANAS cJ1~0U~TA1oc BRAND 1•. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET j\ POTATOES 10'T.~:39c ---ENJDY SllttDUJlt IASTE UMPTUIG FUEITE AVOC:AnaS ••• NOW AT TIIEll runt ruK •.• ruw1m ar UICn 1111 MITllAT D'SCOUHT PlltfS. .,.. AJAX LIQUID :::,~~~--·-53' <t'4 PUNCH DETERGENT::::_ 99' CASCADE ::S~:~~~.~.~~·---61c <t'4 DISH ALL ~l:~.~~86' lAYA HAND SOAP ............... -14' .,,.. PALMOllVE~:gis:..v..c:=~ 9c ZEST TOILET SOAP m.w.--.. .15' .r-PINE SOL ;:s~~~~~t.~ ...... M.n~&9c •I I COl"f1'IGlll~'J 1t711'yl ... ~, 5-t.c. • 11t1a;p .. ~- TASTJ UllTfN SUGGISTIONS 2.2,~~!,~!?_:RAB 59fa, J.'!!~?!.!~~.~ .58~ f!~.'!.~~.!!~_78< HALIBUT STEAKS 98~ tuao-11orr11U:1 ••• ,_ . lfglJSEHOlO lTEMrJT ---·-. ~-' ""'·· .. TOP JOB CLEANER ~::~ ........ _73• VANIS. H AllfOMAflCIOWl.QIAllt 3• ti'4' IJOLIJl,..,-•• ~ .. ••N-8 <t'4 DRAIN OPENER :l~~~: ... _75• .... AJAX CLEANERm~.E~ .. 49' <t'4 GLASS CLEANER::'.1::'.t:~ .. 3cr .,_. OYEN CLEANER:!~~:~.'. .. .'!" <t'4 S.O.S. PADS:l~~--28' <t'4 DUPONT SPONGES :::'.._.33' ().• ... 4&;t. DRIVE DmRGENT 79c .ft.OUNCt IOX o-" AEROWAX :!:':f. ...... _ ......... $J 1• '1'4 BEHOLD POLISH r::~~mt~~-~9ac <t'4 BEHOLD POLISH ::<i~r.'.~'.'.':.75• <t'4 LADY LEE Towns::::::::.. 29• ..... SCOTIIES'"CIALTIUULWlllTI OI 27• fT. U.lTPJO JOOCT.IOll- .,. lADY LEE FOIL :ll~·::.t .... _ . .23' ~· ""PETl OODS ~GRAVY TRAIN::~.~-~~'5" VETS' DOG FOOD,,,., ... ,_ 9' OISCOUllT PRICED DIUCATISSEll !,E~.~!m::t'.: 69• ROD'S DRESSINGS l:."' 39c SUl-U mnr.. s.. CIP'JL !Mt IUa~ • "°1JrWW EYCr}day Pricc!~ All MEAT FRANKS LllCOIRANI 58C 1-toUND Piil OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA 49c stU#J. lllfM,_lf H!r ......... -1 lll.M OSCAR MAYER SAIAMI 59c u • Cini •MMlll.-.-.1 It~ ~!l!'f.!l.~~rJ.,, ............... 9gc LEO'S COOKED HAM 59c am .. --... -.. .,..--.... -... -• It••. ~1:£11,!~,T!l~::;._ ....... 35c TIWMOOK CHEESE $) 03 -·-··-.. ···-.. ----llln&:. ~.~!.~.".~:-···"""· 69c A Hunllngton Beach couple who claim they found lhe hard way that their soundproofed apartment wasn't have sued the builders and developers ll0,000. Alfred and Katherine E. Serest, 9851 Vllla Pacific Drive, allege in their Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that they were guaranteed "positive soundproofing for total privacy" when tb~ bought the dwelling from Uii Colwell Campany and C. ~ Developmenl Company. i 1bey moved into their nei,(: home as the first occupanti of a six-unit building. The.ti now allege that when theiJ. neighbors moved in thet' bega n to hea r ·•talkin g~ coughing, walking and sou1~ of intimate and private a Uvity." ., Those sounds, the Beres~ add , have caused them "gre mental and physical pain an suffering." ~ XEROX 2400 ....... n-Ori,Nr' 1 5' SINGLE COPY 1 0' Quantity Discount 16• P!llOO ISAMI ,AGfJ S AN CL~MENTE ECRETA RIAL ERVICE-492-2332 210otlMM IO$S fROM POST Of'FIC£ OU'l'H CORS'f . " ' . " ' ' ,~ ,, l "' ''" '•I ' I; OPIN Nl•HTLY ,:45 P.M. SUNDAY AT 1:41 P.M. SAMANTHA E GGAR OLIVER REED "LADY IN THE CAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN" MYSTERY-RATED R CALL FOi OPININ• AND ITAITIN• flMI - 2 BIG ACTION ADVENTURE SHOWS MaJ•lllt1111 SllMll Dl .. lelaer "KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA" -ALSO - "CUSTER OF THE WEST' EYES RIGHT '; ! :l". "1: ' J~r;.~ .7 : ~ .,i 'J.. ··o'f .... , .. a •• ·1 DI. LOUIS J. .· HASILFILD o,r.Metrflt • >. So mt do•! m1n'1 •~•l W••• origi1111lly m••nl te ••• 9rt1t di1l•11•t1. Ma11 had I• b, eble lo ••• far off for t..ict•nful hunting. To. dey ow~ n••dt ••• for cle1• work end bet 1ut• of thi1 cl.., wor•, n•e'1i9htednti1 i1 011 th• ri1•. How•v•r, m•nv •dv•nr.•1 ore b•l1t9 mad• whlcti m•v slow clow11 th• proce11 cf rnyopl• •• 11e•ni9htffn•n. S!udi11 er• '-•· in9 mad• tf th• •ff.ch or VI· t1min A ind D 1upplim 111tt in th• dl1+. of mv11p ic chlld,..n. A.noth•r th•ory l• th•t thvr-id ther1py ll'lay all1vl1t• ,.,.,.,;. in childr1n with low ba11I 11t•- t1bol11111, anti !hit it M int In· Vtlli91t.d. OJ.ti hlth ln lllli• w.el pr•t1in ftt childr•n wh. 111. re•dy 1..iff•r ft•'" m.,.pia •r• b•in9 1tudled , Shop Any Day ..• ""Save EVery Day ••• With lucki Low Discounf Pricing Policy. Ju yet 1cl•nc• "'•• Ml Jo.fld a• •n1w•r to •id p1opl• wJth inhtrlt•d 111yopic, ••c1pl fti• c•nv•nfion•I "''' •f 1l111tc. .An •v• 011mlnatlon .,11 dtl1rwM..• wlri•t C•rt•ctl•n 11 roqulrttl to et1•bl. .......... .. tl .-,wrft;ctly •t•"'-Cell 141°1111 for 1111 •p,.lnfM•"'t or dro p In wWlt •h•ppl"'t at flv• Pe!11t1 C•ttt.r, M•ln 11 lttr.h l!vd. I • ltloney's Wortfa OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New Yorli: Stocli: List Tip s in Shoppi11g •••11o111111w ~.,., -\lf!lllM• II '"'"'•l11Uott•r , A.M ,,..., NASO l'rkH • ""' lnc:llld• 1111!1 11 m•rtl~p, mtrkMWll H ,..,.mi.oi... ),.lg Htl Cl!Mbft •I 'ii OM11 I Mltft Uw Clnt tllt-C11&m1>S I 70 (!IM ff NY J • 1\1 • 1 ''f r=1wrco 1 ?)I 61 12 .. '1"' 31 1 r .~uorlllll l '1 th• 0 ii 1 \oFMt CP U '•Ill N" t~d1 I Hltll t..tw C\Mol Cll .. ,, .. " ... -A-~~.t:t"·r;,; NASO Li stings fo r Wednesd1y, M.rch 24, 1971 JOS M )1111 H'ft -\oo FMC .f'tl J) l!Ol •1 •J l •1 + ,~OOd,-•• 90 • 21._ 2.S 15 -\l]FOOtCB i<I '" ... " Fo1· Auto Tii·e s ;..~..-. ..... """'".-... ....... ,., . ., •1411.i.loN If '--. .. ~blreoJtf sao 1• !''" 11'11 11\0; --.c~i(tr Mo! '°" LO I 10 •I• \ •t\io I~ ~ \ C"41&e• 1• l'fler ACF ~ 1..0 •1 .SO>• )II°' l<l -Vo'"-" •Tron a1t1 AMIN IO Attt..Cltv Ml 1S l~ t• \ H • (r..mNY ) .. Acm• M~ Jo " ) ~I.ii !l -+ '• Cnem""•Y Mm•E• Mq lt 131" 1)" J11o -o.. Cl\HVt 114 By SYLVIA PORTER If yours 1s a typical !:Uburban or txurban famil y with two or three cars 1n lhe driveway your auto1nob1le Ure bill Is now running into hundred! or dollal'$ a year If our national li~ bill ac cumulate!I a ~ expected we v; ill spend In the range of $5 b1lllon 1n 1971 alone !or onhnary replacemt.nt ures new 11.res on new carS 11now tires a whole range of new premium varieties Whats more as todays trends t o w a r d automobile safety accelerate!'. our tire bills will mount too 11ow then can you cut your tire bill vdthout sacr1flc1ng any vital safety aspect' ( 1) The number o"e rult Is de.al only "1th a reputable conscientious dealer who "'111 make an honest e ffort to s ell you lhe type of tires best s u ited to your dr1v 1n(l' needs "nus deale r also will honor his tire warranty a m o ney liaver 1n the long run In geMeral the most reliable are the franchised d ealers of nal!onally advertised brands large mail order r etailers and established automob11e service stations Query your car-own 1ng fnends about their ex per1ences with tire d ealers 1n your neighborhood (2) Shop for bres o n the basis of their cos t per m ile u sing this rough guide to malce your ow• prtce compansons- a radial ply b.re W111 last about 40 000 n1le! a belled bias ply tire about 25 000 miles A good bias ply ttre 15 000 to 20 000 m iles You may be surprised to discover that •premium" radial ply tires are the least exp e ns1vt particularly when you add 1n real gasoline savin gs aver a distance of 40 000 miles - but if you do not intend to drive your car Uus m uch you may not want so large a Jong term investment 1• expens ive tires (3) Don t pay m uch at tent1on to such tire des1gna tions as first line • one h un dred level "premium Such labels are stnctly sub1ective c lai ms or quality by tire makers and d ealers (4) Do not once you h ave deCJded which llres to b uy PONTIAC SERVICE NO W IN Costa Mesa DAVE ROSS PONTIAC OP[>< I !. •a : .~ ~· ~·. '~<J" ~Ill t"'•~•<< P' ".f <'Y•(I .\ND llE'<f.0.t ;[~\',([ A;f, 2.iao HARBOR BLVD QI Fii.iP. DRIVE COSTA MESA 5"&·8017 • I HIK HI ... , Get LI Ul'o Uk 11 .. u. 8 ,, 110. KMS 1114 11"' 1& • F 6\1 JI,, Ul'lllK •l• S\. Adm.. IO Iii.. II 11"" \lo n ... t Iii -'fn• klll<rwlne 11$1 ~c 1101 sw. 60111' t1nu1 A 7tlo 'lll'l KO Co ,..., 1"-St 1 Com n"° I hllv~1 f' 11'-ll" Adelrtu :>og l-.0 »'-JJ\lo 3»o "I I •r-"' N1t!OnM S«vrllllt uto Sc '"' I!• ··~ Ml ,, .... n. IC.tlH• sr 111'1 Jlh en•lrn II-> n. Un c H!>to ,·.~ ..!. Aet ... llt I to ,~ SI " S1\o hiM I SPP NEW YOfllt. CAP) .. "'"" SY ·~ "'1111!1 M. IS • I! Jo1lv11 M 191• '°"' 5-Mit Pl JJ \ 1/\tTll!!I 00 ! ~ s~ Ad M t 1'C 34 171'1 111'! ,,"' ! ,, '~ OMO . aulomatlcally permil theo..~1 .... Aun over t lroA• •• Sl•Cl•.,in• !' 1 .K1•S!P1 :M"'"n S•CGP "-''-Unlllll,,, -~•'A.ol ... Llpfl ~ •" .-h!MllSP ct IM <OUnltr l•nl< ll•~••M ~21:1o "'"ow , 'loK•V•• n \1 1' V«l u Sflt}fl\Un McGH ,,,. 1 • ..,~.,lfff Co •'• tU .... •1'1-:i. hPn ... r, dealer from whom you are 111 .. r1nc1 .. lnclut-I I! p ltC 11/t I low Co lt """Kl"''" IHl 11l'o II lllht u U \) us Bnl<nl 1\1 I I A1,1 .. n nc " OM\ ""' -llo C~R p Cl UP b I th •• •I stock• •n• tt; r U!: ~: -O~d· Fd n ~ n·· ~=~~111 GUI .~t·J"'1i::'.~"~ ~II J J ui f1\l'l~ ~ . ~~1 ~I~ ~.1 :: 1t ~ti. ~J~ ~1 . :: ',: ,~~u~I N;i_ Uyngloput emOOYOUr 111nk 1ndTwst ~11R t thC~IO~~r J1'1\lH0Kt1rT lt;14~kl5CalWll 15\',16 UnlvAI 1\o l AJlnduttrlliil II l~ ''-t'tt iCrtll t I k h t Ill l11nai 4l(. l en f .. .46 ltom Cfr ~· l !9'11 Ketnt (p l~~, 12 SoNE lei 39\\ 40 Uo Pen P 2t ?t It ~1on1 1 1$1 4.0~ 3Y\'o 40'ilo 1 -hr11 ti 1DI Car -Ull I yOtJ OOW W ii hi 11 SY• .. V. 70 mr!! 601'1 .iv. Coml Sh llW lt\o Kol ti! 31/.o J'llo Sw Gs CP 11\l ll\'j U! Ind 26 27\') i It Gts 1 O 1 11 111/o 11 h •C t 11 ol •· II h f .1.., l11Efflll' 2s1.1.o s Mk 1J'lo7J1Com G•• 12 n Ktl Am lo 11..SwEI Sv 111111 Voll¥ G1 11 n a1k• In•• 11 ""' 11 11">-"" ~om•I 50 ·~ \\ i c arge or uuS 111v1 llk io\1o ll ' 3•1> Comw P1 11• 2/'li Kt wd 39\;, 40\.. .\av n CP n UV:! 1111<1 LO 1h P 1 11>e 1oc :n 'ii .o • lt-: 40 • + 1~ n M~~ ~ service tr !he charge IS more ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ lf: Ir" =~ ~!~I\ 1~": a~ ~:..Ti SE' ?~~ ~:~ f:;::~ ,:~ ,r: v:~. ~Ir J~ 1~ 0 "1::n1in~m 3'1 ,n ~J~ ~~"' Jm .. "' Inn tl•ll ; '° UV• 1111'1 :J.IV. » ... ,, I CO"'D A l('y" FI) II 11~l S•o Retll 21"-21•0 V .. C•P ~ 11"" Al~Sllnd XI )0 Jl'lt 11 Jilt + .... nn c8;11, ~ than a couple of dollars take v1 Hllnk :it u <0111 •I mP! cm u ., 1' K•Y• Cu• 1' h • 1111 HPo J7 3'\' Y1n1 on l'L 21 ~.11<1,. lO• • 11 :U\:J :U\ol -"~!;;a ort XI th b I lh t FlaUn LI 01\1. G 1 lt lit• mpl Tt ol S!r1wto Cl •l~, "~ 1<11 Pu ?• 1• ~ leg Co JOe -lJ.\i 1 \lo lJ\o -loo IT 11 5-VIB ln1vrllOCI '"-t 1 mo lll>I ·~ 5 KtYll PC 9'1io 10 ..... S1tfll Sir ui. IS Vl11ron 1"'° 1 llAmLI ltq 1J l~o Un ll • -\'o ! T~ln 1 .. t JO o ano er sen. ice S a l"4vltti•h Bird Son '' " om t• 2:i;, J Klnu1 EQL \•V. 1111~ 1 v l l , 1111 lid 11 11<1:. 1 ""L"" i '° 1,s lt1.i. 211 .., n , -\• 1l•s>v~ • 1Q I.Al Co ,,._ 7Vollr1Cl'I• )\lo ~.con Pt• J1'42J .Cr~ Cp 110. 90..Sltod•l F 11"-111'1 '''d' l\t l~AllPQL\ld II l •J\o •J'I tl.\o flV tnv 50 lion 1,f'A PrS 11\lo lt\O BICll, H 11 36 • J7\ Con '(>(~ :ll) 't JJ.., l(n1P vot lt>;. 15\/J S"P" El 1• t15 .Vt•h Gs u. 16 , .. IPQPW 1 36 ~) 2, • n, \o lJ"" -\'\I~ 1V n• P! Bl S r A,O lnc )J,.13,,,,BQllUIE'I 1 ... lllCont 111 :l'!o H•LU"t In 40\0 60r,,,T1MEOC 1'1:.11\• flff'rr 101.\lOV.A <dChlto 11lll't11 11 -tvSrs (a) teer (:ICQr 0 V.llgtJe AITS lfl< 1\:1 ti..&oo!htC ll\:J lt .... Coop1 Lt 7?._,llhLtnd Rt• S 5V.TlmPt~ J•• 140 tbD '' 11 .. llV.AlldMfn 411 1 3J 11V. !'1 -~0 1r~ fQ)OQ e x t r a vagant performance A1>1r1 1nc1 lh 11.. 8011 C•i> 11,.. 11.\'o o o s J 1 •~ L••wn ,.,. l\• 11v or 1 2 , 111 t <1 n 9"" ,,,,. A ed P "" 1t u"" 11... •• c u 10 AVM Cu 1~ 1~ 800I Al-I 11\4 18>,(, to encv J? JJ LIM Wd ~Vo 10 Ttnete 13\t Jt\\ 1lph1 W 11 '>" 17V.. A IOM II ,151:> 10 21V. l'o • 1't + I• 11·'~ 110 I'° A t>n p U ~ 1t ... llrtdtll 6V. 1 l Co'm y,. 9\1 ID 1..tadv CP U 'rt 19 Ttyl WI 19 '1 \IO\'J W1 :i, M 11 11Vi A111edS! l '° !) 3' 3l~1 l.I + I~ 11vEll l 1' claims which some t 1 re ~~rsn w 16\• 111.\ Anken 1n lo'" 101, ....... o 1s u,.. Len co• ,.,. , , TKh Puo 11 1 • tn• M 1111 lt,,., Al ea~ er• 1nD ~ Sl\IJ ~..., -.,, ev P 111 I k F •~ ,.,., Ad• Rl:>I 4\t t{o Brlnkl 17\'J • rot• CO .:J.1'11 J5\li Lt w r G ltlo I! , TK"m P 11'0 IU tll 1 I! 15\lo AU\tI ~a e s men ma e or 1ns""n ... ~ "r.., sl• 1o>111 Brk• S<.1 11 2J11t;cr111 R.i; 1-l• '"'Ltwl• 111= 11~ n Ttlt<om Ji.. 6 ••c11 P :. :""~!.111~:ur1Ga.., ~ ~fi!, 1~"°' ~~~ :!:. ~!:,._~:p,~511 '° Stops 25 percent Quicker '!i~r.dHo ~ ... ~t ft~::in•11:r l::! l:~l§~~r c~ :~ 1:11r. t1= 'f'" 1~ '1~ l:n.f.".:r ,r; ~~ :~ :~, , • 7.,: Alea. 110 ~1 u~~ u v. u"' -"" .,.,c P or 1 (Qu th h tr ') ' L >>> 0 >> ••• 0. •, ~, < ,L '" ''' •mO >• >• ''" '"' '" ·~~ AmtlS~ I"' l 21 • 21 11\' + .... NA Finl ~ 1cker an w at a a.in Al11trl1 1.., ~ \1(-1;1 M I ... Liii •• l'llo .. ilb IW ... .,. 1\ 1" f.MBA,C ..» .. ll'.. ll . lJW NA 111 Al 10 Altoltc J Sltll\IC-•Vt 11\1,ll lUnlyM 11113 o •<OY 1\oolloTlltrm A 2 NII 11$1Ur '' ,,., ........ •E•l.2<1 1j2•~1• l•llo +~~,,..1s1Gt• 50 percent t.1hore Trac-:~~~ ~~ "~ s~~ =~"~8s':m .J: ~ g:~: B:n 1r-1~, ~nchE1tn ~~ ... ;:"" ~1:r:Y t1~ 1~ l~ w::'~d • .; ..,.,. ~~HE.' .. ~i"' ll)6 t],,. B,,.. ;]"' ; i\ ~~atc'oi°l151, UOn (Than WU! ICe11111:11Lnd IJ 1S.,,tlCLtt• 10t.10ltOaaGtn l':lo11~M.lo GEI U~16 T1nG1~ •lh t>.;,w1n9Yll\I S\' JrtAmeH11tJl~ 106\l<IV:ill,4110 0<180 06 I ' '''" J 1J ) 0 Ca!WSv 'Vo JI~• 01 a P~o 7\ a, M•1 Pool ?l o l T~ll £ Lt ·~ tll> W n>I Ml 1 71 AA rflll IO 6 SI'>< !I~ ~· -• io Q Pal tO oc 'kates'JSucl•caoms areuter ,,,,,_ , .. ,.,,,_," , .. , ••••••• , •• , c , >"w ,, ,,,,,,,,' •• ''' ,, •• '' , " , ~· .. ,, '" .. ,. ~t: ~i,:~:l~~lly Ji;},;,~~~G 1Ho19"'Wd~d .. L J91~Atr..k.~"10q-12• 11-h n. n~=~· ~~,,i;.:~1° Jy meanlflgleSS Y, l\hOU! a ~l~n £:~~ 1!t l~ 'w c:~MIJ nv. ~'h 0:~1~ ~:n 19 20 MlflO C till fllo lrtnto 0 19V. lHo Wr dw £ ,.. J\'o A S nd• .10 ljl 17>'t 4" •I t >i> !o I II• II.id detailed .nd re l'able de scrip-AIOI Crm J ' J>'t 1n 1d P ,•,• ,·.~ ~~..".;" ,c, 731.> 1010 r Mii 1th 10 Tr Mob 1-1 ,,,, ~ Wr 'M W t "" t ?VI AmBdC•! 1 20 I ) JJ I< 34 t JI + lo o clnlll I 60 A phnm Ro ·~ t•P M19" Y• ,_..~ t\1 10 Br""' 3S )Slit TrlCD Pd JYV.. 31 'r dn; E • ,., A.m tin 2 10 71l t! tU• ., alp SOI.I"'' lion of the test.s perfonned Alo In G.a st\ 6Vo •P Swst 1u '"'0t11;1D "' ''"" 4 1-> 1ul LP n,• ,u,1.. Tr d•lr ni. 3lt t1onu1 ll ll1 1av;, ~.,,c't'~n~s 1: 1~"" 1,u 11r, + " c: I /Z' J. JS l Am Bu1P 10\, 11 1oln Air t ~ Otlhl 0 I 1114 1 lb Cor • ~ --A Cn1!n 1 60 26 NW 29\t ,...., + 11o Celt In Oi-1 60 (6) Buy retreaded tJres on Y Arn CfTlll I• UV> IP Tee l 1 l I Otl CtnT llltl 11 McOu1v 27,_;i 210,~ ~ 7t,; A.Ct~~uu •O l '4•• .llto 11-10 -I'll c30 o - d d AEI Lil:> 7\o 1% .,eCP S o Y.10el lnllr 2l Jl>.io~k 1-1 .., "' AC~in<I 12S m U 3<1:0,., 3' C 5 oil for moderate spee s an 1.m eox,. a.I.\ ••tt Bl• i ll.. Oewtv £1 1 ;, • ~ M • ,,~ """ .....,, OhUll 1 , 10u ~ 20l1i -"' c01., c11 1 " to.ads and buy them only from :::: ~~ni~ :u~ 3~1h E:~ ~i 1:~ ~~ n 81 :":'1 c;.; 1 ::.: 1 : 1 : M~~"1n 1':,", ~. UTUAL !~11:J:~1v~ 1i't ~ ~:t ~~~ -v:i ~:1~ ,jo • repulable dealer Who .. ets Arn Grttt 1~ '1\/o c1~11111h c 1sv. u 0111 r on s. Sh "'r En M Aouv1 01 ••• , n ll 1J Cmt> En 1 30 " A Mtdco W o 11\<Ctnf• ?J 1l i,OK Inc l\o ol MdlU W 2'CI 21 AmEIPw 10 • 0 »lo 1~ 3U14-\/] CmbE pf 10 h is retreads from a shop •m Te fY 23.\o ~· ~ t t nVI PS 111 11 • D •n Ctu 11 11~. M did C• iov;, lO~ AA E•P nd 1 1 11 1u1.11 1o'la _ VII com soiv •O l.m Wfld 111 " 11 CenY Lii> 11 1\ 1,,..0ocultl ll'o 'lo"old fK 21> l!o Am E•u 11t 1"lJO '1 tl •l ComwE J10b which inspects used tires A,..., t1 2 • 1t'o ~•net " 11,,,, ";. Don•I LJ !t"", '•'~ .,~,, 0 Gt ?20,. '•'>" AGnBFo "Q 1c 2~ , 2s\o 2s\o -, comE pt9 •• d Anhl~• II I~ lll'o Cheri 0 I ' ""Dow J0111 -.., .. ,," ,,•• F~DS 11, Gonln• 50 l'lt.S 1(1b 2(1 20 -~ !o"'E Dfl 4' carefully before Tetrea 1ng Arc1 1nd 6 IVt (htln Lin u 11\'I Oovle oa 20. 'll\o\"" 11 M111 '" 00 -"·-A Gnln pl '° 11 Jl .. J7 ,,.,.1 .,. ~ omw o 1 60 d II l Ara M11 ll'lo 12~ (ht\JI In 6V. 1'4 Dun~ln 0 " ltV. tn•r In Arn Holt .o 1~ lJV. 1J IJ\'J omO atl n them Retrea s usua y cos Arl<Mo P 111.;, llV. ..... UI 161.11 17'4 O\lphP II~ ' II G• 15\lo 3' .. V. A Homt 110 2... 1''A ISV. 71\o -ft Com...it Sci I bo I •aJJ t'· pnce 1.r~WIG IJ ~ Ill'> hi Brldl Iii/ii IJV. 0"' ron 11 .. l~ 111 RT IS\.1 I A Homt DI t 2 H1"' 112\.l 111'--0" C,~~.· .~. O on Y a U one ... , nc Arntv 1n • ~ ,,,. h111on JJ'4 u\.I El P• ILf tto 1 ~ ll• vi G 11,,',",' , Am Ho.D 76 llO JS lth 31 " .; ~ ont • Of COmpar able new tires but Arr~ 1-1 JS" 36h c11ri.s.e U6V.1tt'h E111n 5h 10• l!j ,.A~n , ....._ Am Inv•! ~ 45 lt'to 1 ..... '"" + , <OMMI<! .}kl f Arv ... • 11ft 1'14:h 1•5 pf 1°' lOI £1>er1n n ...,. ...,_ ,.. on d< "" You must Obey the sae+u Econ Lib ll\lol6~ ollWk It 2'Y,1J 4 NEW YORI( IAP)lnc: Faa 709 176A Mt'll<• ll SI Jo\., 34 :i'\'JT"'c Ed 110 V £duel Sy 'l~-2"' nt Cot f\;, 10 lilt lol krw ... <tUO-lnch!ry ~ t l 5 9J A MllCJ~ I'° ~· JB4 J7 J2\lo -ft t:: Ed: pl I rules El Pas El h~~ u._ ""'°°rt p 1J 111'1 1!111n• ""'filed br INTGH t It 10 " A Ml c1,~ pl ' I 11111. ~ ....... 100~ -lo Con Edi• pl ' Eb• SY•I ·u ,,, '" s 16 l6r11\t ff1t0.111 Anoe lnv CoA 13Sol l ''°~i.7.1ir':.~·:M JOJ l l'o 6'!< •;..-\.'ll ~onE PIC•6S 17) Consider having your own T ~Ider lit 1 ~ ,,~ ~~."t.~ ~~~ ~~ ~1,101 t~f'~ri~ t: \~~"Gg~, 1; ,t:' ,; :: Am PhQro 16 2~~ ~~ 1\1~ ~!It _ /o ci~ "lJ P}.'~11 used tires relreaded-Sllrtce State ax E~~,'1,.utl ·~ ~ !~Tr WI I" 1l'o 11141 P<lc:H " wh ch lnv111ur1 Group ~ Re1~v t Dj~ 103 ~1 •Y ~ l'l <+IY"> con F e<il\! I you know how they have been ~:~,M~ :~ ~~ ~1~1,: 1~t; 1~~ :,: l'llv':"ut~ )£,~ nc1i 1~ g 1f 1i:..;: sn ~ ~ 5~ J~t'.; J~(: J;'"' =1 ~ l=:N~eG' ~1 Used Or a bused lo date -EmPS o I It It, lltl er 11 " 12 d Cblcl! or bouilhl p 1111 •" '11 A Smell l PO j(IS 20>.. 'l~ 26 • COii• Power 2 N Ener1y C 31 ll urph P JV. J"'!•lkld) Wedn>dY S!CH:k 1t'1lll6A,m~A0"0 I!?,. SI .SOV. .SO 511 -~ConPw oun at a cost of only $10 1 to $1h2 Forms O\" ',,ne~•,•, R 1 2 , Myer LI': :w :J.l\li 11a .iuk s11e<t t n t t1 m..,.. r n •w • '5 .u •5 tonPw "''so ·T •w •llr; t 0 NCC 11'1<1 11• I lltrlln 1 11 2,J6 V1r Py 1 !I I l• Am S!d I 2SS 21\<o 2J 'l 11 1'" ~· ConPw Dlt 1, per t1re Jf YOU dea Wit EoKu In ' t \1o NI •• CD 11~ IN Ad ml t llY f und• Inv R•"' t 9J S 19 ,A Std> o<>0 1J lS II 71 • .... • 1'"1 ton! Alt l n nd r Eo.,tv 011 1 ·-11 NttC•r R t \, 10 Grwll'I / 01 I 61 tit.. 2 IJ 72 Sl m It I A If 2•W 24'4 2t ~ -..... COf\I tan 1 60 a reputable recapper a l l'r • TK '\' '"° 11 Ga.O 17\\ 11"-tncom t 3t •111vy Ill 1 ;11 AT&.T w1 •?7 1~. 1010 101,-+ ~con!Coo 01u r h k A •1 bl Ew~ 1-!w ~t 1 Hoop m ~ tnt~• 9111011> ttncoo;k 111s 1 1sArn 1&.l 260 1291 •9V. "' •t +~ton Corp 1 the QUah\y 0 IS WOr I! a e f'PA, CP t'4 10%fft! Lii:> 46 """Ad~irs SSS 410Jol'ln'1n ?201720.AWt1\Yll 60 25 '""")I'll lt\.'11 -,c tp pfA2SO lnd,,pU'"bJe YOU can COnSlde r va1 "',',,,"',', 1~o 3 N1! Med lt\lo J5 Atlnt r=a 10111 10 9" Ktvllont Fund' AWW Spll 2S J!O 11 o 11\/J II 1 ~ ~. (I Co ol61 !O .... 21 '1\ N P1ttnt •111'1;9Jh An ll1!d ,., '°' Al>OIO OJ7 11JIAW PrtflU JlO ,, 11\1:1 I/Yo, f:g~1'ljf15t: Your retreads as good as new F11:> Tek 1 ~ '"' N secR111 nv. 11"' Atu• e t 71 t 11 Cu• e1 19 110 01 A,m z nc 20 ,!~, ,.'"' ,•,• -0\, con! 0 1 01 2 b 11 If Ou are marr'ed and had Fa ao~ E /l I th Nat S"""" '"' Jl'I A 1 Am F a1 9(1 Cul Bl 10 0111 91 mo on '° .....,., C , l1reS and s lash your tire l y Farr nG I • 1>.i ff•I SI vr 5'h ' 111 e 10 '9 11.11 Cu. & 4 I U 9 Jl A,,,.,lt~ .0. l l I\• 11 t Ill.lo :;: • C~~ or 0!111 substantially Caution tires $6 500 income lasl year you ~1:::1aat• l~~ i~,.t, ~J';.~~G~ 1:~ ::v~ "~:p FG l:: IJ ~ ~~: ~l ;~ ~~:~~IC tn~'° i~l ~ J~,,1~:" ::: '\I ~:~111 ~ ror P.•••ngec cars should must file a California per 8 sona 1 I ',,~, ','~, 111'1 1• N cti••n F Jt 11v. m su• J .a l 61 Cu• s1 1t 04. :Mn AMP 1"' u u s Mll t l'o .,. -~. toooe 11 1 '° ~ v• 7' IOY, Nltl•n A "'> l~'lo m Ovln 11 091111 Cus Sl 10 17 11 l:S AmpPpn lit 16 '"" ~ t'h CoolH!' lR never be retreaded more than income tax return ing e Fit Genll 1 1v. N •!•n e ''"" .u"" ""' £c1v s 31 ~ '° cu1 SJ 1 11 1 16 AmlH!'• co P JOO n 11 n"' + '• coo1>T 011 25 h d t 'I .,.,11 FitP Mlt 11\~ 71'6 NllCtr GI J}\o IJ'lllo Amt EKPl't<• c .... Sol t tt S 45 Ams11r I 70 i. tll~o ~ .o:i,, -CQotland J 20 once a a d a reputable firm persons w o earne ..., J.:.JV 1n F1PM1 un '' 1,\., n Eur ou J ~ :i... CIP 1 t O!i t" Pa11r 1 n • lll Am\ •r Pi .. 11 9" ,.,, t~ .,. .., cot>cRue ~b 1970 I t f I I= t>M WI • l ~ NW N1!G 1~ Ill._ Inc me t 60 10 t9 Kn C~I:> 1 d I 20 Am~lt<l I 60 ll JJft 3J>-. lJ.+o Coowld Sii 1 w ill r e fuse to d o so a SO mus 1 e r=.rwnF :Po 3 ~ NW Pusv 2llla ll.,, 1n.,..11 , oa 'tJ l<n c~ Gt t 1110 91 Amt11 J2 21 11>.:. i~• ''° _ , (orlnrna 010 d th 1 1 Th 1 1,ng requ'remenls a ce Flckn9r ?1Wi11 No~tl Cl> !O>Sl lo !>Pt<! tJ6 Ltno• f d 6U 741A111condt I Ill 21.\'o 2! 11~~-'loCorGW 110~ (8) F tnaJly, aVOI ease e I Fl1 T•I J2\o 121~Nucl RK 111.ll'i" S!11tl< t ?9 10Ult• Gr h t1J101tAnc~H0<:k 1 7• J.11"" J.11 Je""+ .cuwleo Com economy move Used b y ~0 shown on the more than Sil "',,..• w,""• ""' •'" OtllYv M 301'> 31\\ Am G rh '1' 1 n L•• RKn 11 oo 11 t9 t.ncorp S11c 1 s 20 , 10 , 10'i4 co~ Sdc\ :io S , '1,I. Ohio .Ari lO'h l1 Am Inv 510 5 /~ tlber!v I 4" 1 06 An<I ( •V 110 1 4J\1 •l'lo •J, -\0 CPC In I 110 many dnving on nearbald m1lllon in come tax forms r=or••! o ,,"'° 20,, on o F•r' 20..:. 11 ,., ..,,,, Mut t .. 10 11 Lit• srk s 15 '11 Aoacr.eCP 1) •~J 11 o 16;.. ul. _ y. t dne 1 Mlb ~A f'rmlt ll S'!!i 6 ~ II Sh1• •llJ ol'iloAmNGlh J .. Jll Lle Inv 7JS ISI ADCoO 1191 lJ 3~ 3Jlo J1.\t. Ce<lf'n n hres to get the last fraction mailed thl5 1 year JN 1 wehver F,,",!-".,m 16 n , DPI Sc•n 11 • n Afl<llO Gr-unc N11 1113 12 '1' APL Corp liw n~ 2J 11 _ .. croc•Nit 1 60 ~·~ •'4 •'lo tic Tee s" S1't CtPll .... ''1 LI"" • ro APL Pt Cl°' I 1G\'J :M 10 C•D,,,t>K IO of an 1nch of wear from the many peop e may no ave F n~1 CP 1\io 111o "' Mii s s1~ G,.....th 11 u 12 11 Loomh SaYI•• APL Pl 11 so • u v. 111, ,., _ ( o""•HINI 1 T d lo thro gb th. Frn~ n El 11 ~1 11 .. Or..-1Sl'l 1S'.\ lnc:ine I XI 9 lD C..nld 31IJ!115 A'A Svc I°' "'Ill llll '> IJ -1 C owCol 651 Accord1ng to the ire receive rms u "''"" £1 J\, 3•0011et TP 21~021io Fd Inv 911 1006 C101r 111i1161Atc•IA 03' S6 lll o JO\\.~-~C.ow 01110 I d Sfl Co I t re Jn [ Frndl<t l1 llJMOvtr-NA '1••11 VtM 42 1la6tl MUI 1'10 1'1aArc11NplJ 2311 ,Jaoll'll -~~CownCok n us try a e y unc1 a I a1 Rt Crnp l M J ~ OxY c;.1 1•"' u "• '"" , 19 s 34 Lui~ llrt> 12 2s lJ Jt Arcn O•n 1 9t •l .,..., •2 , _ ~ CrwnZtll 1 10 W'th Only 1/16 inch of tread If you moved since last ~•.•,.~,·· 'JO 30>.il'•D•' er s• s•Vi A~• Hout~ton M11n1 1n ••s •nAr: Ps~1o.a 19 11. 22 . 71"+ ,,crsco~ oo " ~ 17>i lllo P1c G llo Jt\/il to lo Fund A s I~ 6 JO M•nMn S 76 S 7S Ar •n• 0 S 00 1 11 ! ~. -~ Cud•hV 9<Jf ' ' 18 times more hkelv to April are a n ew resident of G•• s~c 16>\ 16>;. P~k<o s s Jr ""nd s 1 o• 1 ,. Mk1 Grth • 9J '1J A en R ryo~ 111 lt~ 1s'n. 1~~ + Cl.IClhv ot 21 ti t d G•Y Gbn 1 l\\P1ncol JV. 2'l'I Stoe~ 6 2o1 6l1 Ma111chu••ll CO A.tmco 5 I 1<1S to 19) 1t+ _\Cul Q~n 28 blo\l;r out or be pu rictured than Califo rnia or r ecen y en ere Gt o A , '" ,,. P1no11 o l , J"" ~c Ci> •,. 5 21 F1et<1 1 so t J' A rnc 012 10 16 n \ 11'\io 21'" _ v. Cum...,En •• h k I G Klnt!c 7 l/o Plk 0 11 11Ylo b-. 9~ tSt ln.dto 659 771Armr p415 10 62~1 61 ' 6l n tun" Oug a tire with m ore than t his I e Slates wor orce you,,R E,1 ~'h1or.P1t11-1 11~' a!rck '" ,2, Men 11i11139Arm•tCk !G 1o1 :is (,., 11"+~Cur111wr1 amount A new red.Tai Safety P'obably d'd not receive a ~11,•,•,,,, ~ • /o P••kv G• 2'01\ 21\'I 11~!,00 1' n 1• :Jf M•n 1 .. , j5 JI '' t1 Ar mt~ Pfl 11 110 ,1 , 6111 6 , cu t i.swr A -"' l7't'l'IV.P•rl\w 1-1 l it t &trl l(nt 911 tJIMl.S Glh 1SJlJ6t Arm Rul60 5 39 lt Jt (u t<H 110 I t f Thisdoe'oot reheve ee'" w 21~n '' F11h 211~n·•o·•t Gtl'I 6 u 1.,,'-Un Tr 1•s3l511AroCorP l'O •2 21, 21i, 71,-v.CY<loos 1 regu at1on n ow re Q U i res ax Orm Glot> Rub 11• Hto Piule~ p !"" '1o 11;,1,htk 6 n 134 ~"''' • ~ •so Arvin Ind 1 16 ll;.. 11 , n , -• C~D ui Mint manufac turers to color-code you of the requirement lo file ~ ... ·• ',•,c 1•"' 11:li avt11e 11 111~ 11cn1on s1 1 J1 t °' Mt1htr1 llM 11 1• A•hlCI o 1 1 :io 1" '' 25 1 26 -.,,. bl b u 11 ll~PtvLOr 19Y,'.M~ll011Fd~ll.51'!161Mldl.Mu Sl1 6"2 "'h0ot?t0 I SJ> .sl • 531>.,.\:.o,.nl!ve the tire so l ou can tell when no r 1s it an a cce 1 ilpta e as1s g~,,,' ,S ~" ,' .~ 0~~••"• ~ ~~v, U V> llo11on 1" '11 M~Y Cp i,', .~ •,,1 ~ ~:!~ ~'l' ~ /~ J!: J,: Jtr -"' o..na co I J5 I h ft d f It 'ngo'pay ' .... ~ 'llrwnFd llD •IS ....,...ys ''Ad.\o I JO!) IOl )J JP• 33 +> o.trlnd JOb ony l/l61nc o rea re· or w a1vingae GlffEFn 'J0'4ll\!iennPac l,..,..,euoekC•l•n M!FFd lt6 t ff 1 ~)' 51 l1to ll>"t-~01r ln<1D1 t Wh th !or'•~ met penalloes Graph en 1:o,;, •• B G&w 26:\<27\• 11.,1ck 1so41,.,M1r= Gt h S67 ,,3 ,.1~ rtn~11 1511 10-\o 11,,. ''"'-+ 001 Poo::eu mains en IS CO ,,.. n Gr1ph Sc-10'h 21 e111I 8W C1nan n 7t 11 61 MuUS Gv 11091111 At cW nJ6 9 ~• ?l~o f['" + Vo llayc,,Cp l t d1cator appears on your tires, Forms are a vailable a t g~:.nM~1 ~t:: ?: '~!lt~n ~1~ ~~~ ~~~$ s 1J ~ 1t rt~~ g:::~ ,i ~ 1f ~~ ~'IR~n<~' 1ls :~~ ~~ ts~ 1:~ ! ~ &:;·~H~~· 1i, You are n ot saving money almost 5 000 public d1str1buhon ~.',"~ ,•,~. " 21"' Pn11 sv11 11 ~ ZJI'> NV vnt 16 11111t vi Shrs "1116 11 A11 Rl~h 01 J , 1 , 111 • 1u _..., D1y1nPL 1 60 u , • U !•\.• PllO!on I~ '\1 9.,1M Fd 7 40 I n Mu! Tr1t 1 9'f I" A!lll.th p!l 111 JO ~ SJ._ 5lV. -i. DPL 11IA J 75 You are n sk1ng your hfe points throughout the state G D"' P• JV. 1 ~ lt<1rn1 A ' 7 ~ tG Fo t ,110 11 NEA Mut 1~ 6J 10 1s Ar •1 Chem 1 121 u n;.. 2• +1~ DPL plO 1 o11 PRIVATE SYNDICATIONS SI 000 t1 S10 000 T•• Shel ..,., .... lttet• ,....,.-""' Ltd P_,.111nlillp l11t"'9'Stl 1v1ll .... 11 tttlH wk '!llO!lfy c1n fir 1,,ah•t....t '' 4hc111 tllh ,,,. of rrofbohl1 ts• _... ... . ........... , "''' . ''''" 1111111 IOllltT M AIMSTlONG t•2 4471 A111c Vlll191 ... 1 l1t1t1 H ff Lill lnl t t...,Npnkrtn '9V>70c1p,1mr 1 11 &t•NM Ind 11:101110A!l•s taro 160 J J o 2~ Dt•tCo 2 a ccording to Martin U ex rrOdn 7 \ 1... 11t 1 n 12 et rt 1' l•l'I or! HK ?1'•22:0... toll Shr 6.sJ 1 s ll1l1n ll"12~Avort PrOd 10 I~ P l lhl"'DtlMnle !10 ecuhve o 1cer 0 e ran H,..1111 111 l 'Ao l'h .,.111 M 1"9 t t. c ... , Shr 11.Sl 1• 01 Bond s 11 J SI Au ""' 011~ •S ~i.o S• S•'-\~ o. 11 A r » chose Tax Board t1',",,",!: 3' ta roe Pl lllJ, 11 lo Chann n1 Funds Dlvld •ff • 91 "uiomrn Incl 689 t I !"'" 'rt 0e ttc inr .., ~" IJ '>l' Po Go! l!• •lo ll•l•n 11801lf0 Grwrh t 67 10SJAvcotoro 112 l.lh 15 l ~ 'Delee lnl ln Forms are obtainable at H• 11 CP J ., J"o P .. o Mn 11. J c " 1 11 1 91 Pr s -1 SI 1 ''Avco Cc wt JJ •.. • \ • • 11 Otnn Mfg 60 He'1 App S' 6\\PubS NM 1J~1??\ G0'::r~ 541 591 lr>eom !511 6 0JAVtO P'Jl' ,1, ,-,,. ~mi' 'i°"'-~ OennM!o p!l most banks Ch ambers Of COm Hldoc Int 3l'• a\~ PuD S NC ll'l<o 11\ 1~om 7 11 I tJ St11<:X I Jt f 1 Av• v p 20 ,.. .,. ""'Dt R 1 ~· Hu cbm '"' tV. Publ•h 1.,. nl s'°'•I l IS 1 01 N" Gr II 9 6110 S) Avnrt0 "•'> •• 3 I ll'Ao l'lo Jill nny ' '"" merce post offices offices o f Hoove ..a 41\', Pu rP• 10 lOVl ~· 0 Neuw ctt , u , n A•n• P "" 1 ea '' "' -2 Orn1•11 v1n l l Horii RI 9~10 t>Btnntl 11 JIV.th•~,Gr fha u~leuW Fdl lO'llllMAvonPdllO 7' ~!ill ~J 'i • OtKOplA the State Board or Equa1za HowdGI 101'>11 PutOCaP 5 ,,, ~~;: ttJ1otsNew Wd 1Jl11•S61.ltt011 1JI 11'11 11 11-.. 11 +~ Oeeco Pltl twn n-partment of h1olor !!~,m •'"• 1' 11"" Ou• CM 1114 1'"' Frnt 1111 tl 76 Newlll'I Bl? l6 I• -8-g:~~o~m\ .o'° u.; n.,._ 5 • s ~RT 5Y•I '"" JV, S~•hd 1111 n tl Nlch Sir• l a l6 1t 1IO :rl lO'• JI L '· 0•1 Ed pit J1 Vehicles Department 0 I !:J,~...... 31'14 39~ R11en Pr t . lO \ Slltc t SS 10 •• Nore••' IS '3 IS S6 3''1> J.t ~ ,,. .... + v. D•1 Ed PIS J(I n 7\1, IV.Rth•llC: l7V.11 Cl\emd llOS lt1J Dcnt1111h 7 •f 1 2•1 12\'ll 31~ lJ ~+\tO..X!tr 2• Human Resources Develop-,-.~·.',','••'• ll '1 3l Rins11tE 16 2.,,,cuon!•I • en' SI 11 . 101..o 11 -i..oa1F1ndn 40 , 11'• llV. '•Yth CP 10'! ~HIV. £Qutv '3t •II) 100 Fund lt J9 IS 6 13•1 ll 0 ll'O + i , Olamlnll I 111 ment and local offices of the lmttt sv 11 12 Ral'll'lnd 11 ""' r=und n Jt 11 39101 ""nc1 '" 10 1 11 , 1111o 16 -v. o am s~am 1 Mel Co l ~ J o lltCOll EQ ,, ll\n G""' h 6 "1 7 09 OM WmS 15 tl 15 <6 Jl 3 311'1 + \ D 1 Sh plC 1 Franchis e Tax Board Ind N11CI n • ~ Reece J•" 15 " rncom 9 1110 11:iNe1 IJ 29 ll Jl • " .a + \lo o as pf 0 1 20 A t I t ln!or Inc l>io 1'4 A••P E'nY ~ 6~0 Vtnl s 11 S 16 ODNOh 1:11 ' 51 •~ • 6tlo 61 ~ 1 o eta phone SSIS ance 1n comp e 1ng Info o 1P '" 5.,., Rer C•td ,. •9 Col Gr" 11 t111 11 Opp "'tM 11OJ13 1 o l l r 11 ""' ~ "'h + oltll<! d ••b forms '' available at Lhe oi in,,"',~., l'lo JlRlodr "" :l(l"l.1V..c0ms e<1 31• s61orc ~~c 106 11s1 e<1c11. 11a 28 5l• Sl l SJlo+~DIGoo 6Cl ~' 11 17l'oR011d E~ •1 ol1 Cwl!h AB lt11S'P~c' f'nd 111 891&asc nc 10 S l• 1' 1~ -V.Dvlil £qulo fic e s of the Franc hise Tax ,,,c•, ,.n l lllo RDb~ M JJ 2•v.cwi h c 111 1t2P11ur Rtv 901tB5Bo•c11n5o 1)10 :l6't J5 :l61> ( Dlln<il'lm •O ""' u 12 11\loRO!•on 1' l~Como Al 1ou1100P•nn !>tl 1011111P1 Mui s.oJ SOJB1"1MI o 11 l• 211. 11:r.. 21 -"'ouonco •• lJ ll>.;.llow•n tn 1 l•c0..., Sd ••01011Pnn1 111ol6!SBohlNI 10 91 2n. :u."' Jl:\'at •Dl$ntY 10 Forms also may be obtained tn Mu11 1 ''"' ''"' 'u• s oY J•' JS• com: Fo 10 1111 oslPllvrlm 10 ''nu 8a1n1n 01 ~ • 11 u •' ~ 0111s.11, 1 10 b th F h In! Sys 49 ~ 01'1 ~1dllt J>• ) • om• ~ , 41 • tO Pll't St 11 ti 11 ,. aa .. ichlb 111 111 11 16'• IG'h J,, 0 Y' • "" 36 TY,,"'s''o'ancgd to1025e p"sn1',,','t' •,'~~~~."',1 ~~~ ~:~ s~:~ not!, ~ ~~ lon'ofd1n n ~~;·1~1:1: F~Nl, 11 '1130 g;:: ~: i' i 19I !! ~ ~1, ~"" + .Z g t'"'vf i oJ,• ~"" ]l, ol Scnort In '°"" ., C~~:r..r G 6t• 1uPl1n Inv 11011710ae11Fd• 11 6 1lS l7t JI JI\~ r fDIH!"f ~ Sac ramento 95814 1:~" nw~1 1! 1~ ~ ~~~' CsDo~ ~&.... ~: Conr1 Ml 175 1 Js ~~ ~~11Fund1.3 '1 u"' ~:~~O'~~ 50JO ,ii !°.'; ~"' :>'Ill 1. ~ 8g~~~t J!~ J----------c---,..---,IJ•rn•1 F 'Ail 21 , Ser ""' H 1J 1 l t• f0"1 'f.~ '~ ~ \~ ;: G,.....rh 11 a 26 11 e~ ... n Ar 15 ! l~ 15-l-5~0 -~ DQnnel •Y u o.-. ~· ~ ••• i J,•,,•, ",",, 1n., 10" ..c 0 o 1 ! •'11o c~ ~ teP 13 36 1, •S N Er• 10 ?! 10 tt s,~1coP'! !Ob •~ n -1 41 ,n,, 7 •,1 ~re 6riv,l1 ... NEWS REI EASE: .. """ <\gh• I"" ,. Y l\o J:\O Sttltd PO 26~'1 CnWO v 671 6IO N 1-10 l1671167nf'l0den 16!',..,. ~ l!'lo 11 >> _",,0.0< <o '' 1 000 1 OF OIL rAINTINGS ~l~----~-------~-·ittn woo1 111 1 n =r~ ~~"~ 1~~l 1~ ~j 8: dn~cw 7,0 1~ !t: ~~ • ••"'-_1 DowChm 2 60 WHOLl SALE WAltEHOUSI i'l d•V~n M 70,l70Jl pro~dnt .,, ~,1 wbr 1 1ntcon M ll 11\o 121~ 011v0Co 1.0 ~ WEST COAST dUn' ~~ BANKS REDUCE ·.~ IN I EREST • ~ ON SAVINGS .. .,. ,.., Jhe "' lf9or G ..,. ANAHt!M. CAL.-l nte rest ra res han<' ~· ~00 Or °" savings deposrts were cut oo 1 p Hid s harp ly Friday by West CO..t u o p nd J ba nk s as t h e y J01ned other Th! I ~ .;,,, uch banks across the nation 1n re· lhu t 00 duc1ng the rates paid on S8Ylngs an o. r .. deposits thcrf' ' cl 1---,,.,----,.--ol..,..--l.,.,, Ao-npe:dntom al\&IJ'IS ao:u "' tu pill o)ated ,. r> "11!11 11'1 .... ~ l,ioi,.-1. All "' STU S£1Tlf1C T1ll MOST fin TU1IR samS? MWftfll SAYINSS PATS THE HllHEST tll!OEST um Oil llSUllD SA~ 50/oto60/o CS!llli-nlt. "'-- •11111 -dt"7 10 ""' -irrtnst ....... , oitto ---°"' ""'.,.. -artifial• ., Niil• MUI balance \ T• b> too,,_ .. satilialf """"" l .-ni I ' umllllMc:t 5% 5\4% 5~% 6% ~ANAHEIM ;SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OPIN TO THI rUILIC ~ o~,1wo,e ~2~013 ,3 Pru 5tP 107111 7S~""i Co1 .o • If t\.o 19 Ort511nd l oct "'""' PMlntm Fun<ls .,pnd • n 51 l;'.I Jl ' JJ ~ -greu 11 110 50."o OFF [ An site. 1n ""'"°"eos 1001 eml+lf'Cl Otwr ll4llt7J E11u 1 101 1 B•r><ll• Pll 1 SJ SI SI~-.. re•rofft 1 /I 0• !1 Ill I tS G 1• • 151 Ben.:f Co 1 tel I•• !1\:J lo& J.6 .. -1 Dr•vfo~ Cp 1 tllctPI tot ll'lolt dt•!•na!ed (J) w~ldl Dodg CoM lS 69 15 19 G 'fr:' to •l 11 • Bent I o!< ~ !<O S9 St !9 -• Duke Pw 1 all 1'1t • EOINGEJl IAMTA. ANA,-~ t IO h IOI fl(! i.., Ort•t! 14 !1H11 I m I J I 1 QI B1n1ll P" XI l• 116 M 116 -~ Duke P ! 70 er. I l d.0 n 1 1r1 1 J c•rr O eyl Fd 11 311 ll 51 .~~I 7 II I 60 Benl lP l ~ HJO Jt Ji ; 34 ~ Ou~• pl6 IS Phon1 llS..._ In lull CIVIOENDS ire onn.,11 '''' 0 •Yf L~ 1• 11 lS Sol VII ~ I .SC 9 '19 tlonGu•l »I I • I 1 I'~+ 0,. OunBrd t 201 ~'I OEALEJlS WAHTIO El Qn&Howa d v I 25 7 tl llenqu~1 In 0 7 '" T' Ouo!tn 601 "nl111 cth4,.....1,, 1d1nllllrd (•) P UI 1\1~11 lOlallOIR•v~~:· l lo.!l?098t~t£ Pho llJ 11>• I•\ !1\-o !-~~uPont 115q WALKINCO IN TH£ RECOVERY ROOM Ill TIRIY GIANT ... All 11 1' edva nct'!I In niod f'I n mcd1c1ne do not conu: f rom n1:w drug~ o r ~dvanc ed sur~tte l tec:hn1qu<'s Not 100 Ion!!: Rf:O d oc1ors fo und QUt thsl In c1 rta1n OPI re lloll5 It v.as bt-lllr to lu\vf' the patients on lhelr feet L~ soon eo; posslblr Toda\/ tiO!Ylf' 1;111{1' n!ll h1onr thP1r llfllil'nls a t:IU&llv \\EllkLnJt 111 the ri 1.:0vt<l y 1 Ol)m 11 sN>ms that tht' ~oonPr the body atarl,c; bl'ICI< l o tun cl !{In ni::: norm11Jly I he qu1ckrr II "111 start hr11hnS:: llosµ1l BI stnys nov. flrv u~ uo.lly i;1'H11 tf'r Jn thr i:Rme \\flY toil:\\/ S OMV pfj>ll;Crip.. tlon nu d tines 111 lp you to recov• r more 11u lckly A phyiiltlan !II 1k11\ed <'!Irr !!II thl' •hortf'!t ro.ad to 1)1 ltf'r hell Ith YOU OR YOlffi DOCTOR CAN Pl!Q r-."E US when you nl'Pd a d r llvrry \V~ will d~ lhcr promptly ..,,lthoul l".X lr11. C'ht'lri:.r A i!Tl'l'll many ~ht ttlY on us tor th~\r hf't11lh nteds \Vt". wt>loom~ tt'qunl!i fer dl'llvf'!"Y service and cllar1t~ account&. PAll LIDO PH.AIM.ACY JS1 Heipft ..... , """""' .... "42 1110 '"-DeO..-y n;tru lb) dtcltrtd Of Ptld '° I!! fhlsl Giw h 1I n 1: ~T' nl •! 15 SI l6 00 te, nTh et ':'o J~ ?:.. ~°;; ~l + 1 i~~or: r1u.so Yt1r "° rHul1r rile tc) PIYmMI a11 s';:;_';° t 21 a 01 ~::;:~;r F~~J: 11 St B ~'k o~ ae 3• •n. ~ 61' -~ D11 c Holl 07 sroc~ 13961616 Sa Jntn •I SI 9..._ I'• t -:i.DuulttpfJ t tcumu 1trd dlv16'ndll !di 01 O ltSI El>I' ,1 la u I! 11 ~Inv ].t ~~~"~1j 61 u Liu; I ii lS\o 2Jlo JS l 1 \ Dvrnc nd YMr Ill CISl'I p!y1 •lock (•l t nnutl £• ti • '•J ~ 1,• i! Bl 15 ,, I~ '1 ~i:k~,~I I~ ?l 10 ·~ ~ 70 -~ Dvn•'I' Am Em• c..., c9..,s11041104 0 1111 70•\l'O'lo - '''' 111u1 •tock d vldtncl lhl pfld Jhll EnettY ll )(l lJ lL'l s,curllv r=undl ,-• 08 ~. IO 6"" ft lo 16 • + • ElllP•1r 6 ... 7 76 ""IWI o .0 20S1 11~ ?G 11 ~ -... E"BO!•P c to ¥t1r-111~f dvld....:I vmlt1e<11 tn Ptr Eau v tu10tl fQUlY lSI 191 BoiCt• 15b l6'I o~ 41~ •1 -Ee•coCo tO 1 9 94 tnvt•I un1va I Bona IM! 11 1 • 11" 1~i _ 'h e:~,1 Alt L n l;if1f 1" tlocli; otld 1&11 v1•r1 !-1 ptr Eqy G h 9,o,, 0 ''I Ultr1 7-51 I 7J lluo•M ~ I :11 • 2• • ?• '''" + t E1slG• 1 Ott Eqv Pro Sttc Am ttt l~llBortl~n l :M SJ 16V, 16 J E IUlll I c ... 1 In 1tocll1 1111 n b8MND!(Y rt-F~ r rm~~ Oo •1 l'l<o Ill• 11, EMon'r~ •O utS Shom Fd 11 5311S31lo\£d 1 llli 1t '°" 41) .4()t -V Ech ~~!Ml d 1ltlDu lon1 (~\ t~-<llv dtndl lwll Fl<ltl V G OuP S~e1r AP 31 J3 3t ?I 801 Ed p 111 Ec~ftdJ 18 wlL"" iHued. Cwll wa-r•n, c,~o I li :' ll t~ Sh Ot ln I J9 1! :rt J !OXI lll -, 1 114 Ill 1 !--, E~ •onB QI l on1r ,,,,,,,,sot nos1101floun1 Inc q 15 ... lt\o H•i -,r=Ge.G ln EH"• s 9"'• f'und• 6 onH A tw IJ9 91• 9 9' • E Kl Anoe f~l.CllONS f'<lt1 16361111 tnvell ll t lllSt B UMy llO )Sl .. \. 6) 6• -+'l;EIM•m M~g [vf> 1l59 •Ill C10U t1~10778•10DSI 100• 11 l l•o too 60 •-.,,Ee<:tn 0•• Pur1n Ill n II 11 lrull t )7 10 lt Br •IMy p_l 7 !I ti 4 1'-41~ -1 E MM~9 Pl I follow nt fl9u11 II lflCllG~ !n 1•1t1t (r) $.lltm S ll i OJ Smith ll 1~ 1• 10 7• Sri Pt JOI! " 101., I~ 10 ~ 11o £t91n Nar Tend 2•5•~•11ow>I -• t•OO ,&•Pt In""-It°"' 10'• >~'-EIP•>•""' tollow"' 111111"' 11 fr•c1IOll !n 'JI!'"' f:lnanc •I PrOll Sw nv '(;1 1 OI '61 Bd\l.y I 1 f '' •11.o t , •F° •P., E ! 1c.;"'1 ~ OJ tollowl~tn1urtl1lt1C1lon l<1 l1llh• o,_"..~:",, '"' '1'S<wer tnv 1J u •n Bd,..vi-111 pt) II SO "~ 5114 i '"EMt Lid Ol'Q '"¥ ) OJ t lO SIH!'Cltt 7 31 I O? a kwvG' IO ~9 ,M, > JI ll -J EM !n o<it ~II fftd!c11H l'lt00W1"9 1 tV t 1, ll"t~tlon lncom ~ 01 6 65 SIFrm Gt t ll t 11 8~ v UG i /1 15 76 .. H t-~ Eme £ 1 II Vt~ '•1 t 89 Stalt SI u 6() H 15 Brown tP 0 •'4 t 9 -EmEI Pl 8 90 In lf!h1. "'' F Va 11 Sll11651eedman r=un<tt BwnSh P 10 15 11 12 • 11 •-Em• VA.IF "' ln~11lo • Am n.a l 9!1 a 11 BwnS~oe SO l• 40 • )• ' 4IJ ; , Emha I XI ~~-·I Otco l l• t l l Alto F l ll 1o17Bun1wll 17 7!7 11 • 16\li 111~-EmcO~I I• .. ..., Grwth 9 ll 10 71 f dur 7 JI I OS Bucy E 20 74 11 76 1 26 o (mp f G11 ,,-, •••••• __________ ., 1 ~lac~ 100611n1Sttn llot Fd• Buad Cu !O lll4 12 t l?"t -\\[!lO~Mn •O l'I r 1 Ii u111 • 1 • •J ""' 111 •o XI l'l 8.,dd c;::: > "'• 61 • •1 ~ 11 1 + 1, Eno M ''" 11 r11 Hll 111 1 S5 Ct• 0p , ~' 9 5' 11.,dQ,. 60 I~ 1 7 Enn ssr Ola r=11 SI•. ~ l't so 11 Stock ,, JI I• ll a .. m.ei nd 3J 10 ' n, -... Eci t G• 71<1 II ye1 ,,. .. , m .. AMWftlltlJ Senk 1 Y1• •re _, irt'ri'"I oil 1f '•"' c1lh TILl PHOMI ANSWlltlNG IUREAU 835-7777 riet C•~ ~so S"Df vltd Inv :~~.:J ~o 10 JI"' ll • ll • -EQ" tLrr taa F" Fnd s It Gl'lh 1 .. 1 n llun-Rimo n 76 15" 25.., -1 f<>utvf"d 10. ~r:i~·r~ ~~ :~ l~n i~~,i~l~n~1141,1: JO~ .1" ~; ;>'o _,,~s: .. ~ 1m20 rounat I G OVP Syn~r Gt l~0710f\8u No JSo :: ~1: !'j ' ~ 1.± :~:•:•l~I ~i: Grw h lltl11'1TMR Ao llat •6t8~ NG• p!U S 1\o 1~ 1 -lEl~v!Co It l 'IC~"' 1ll11510Tt•ch" 10~111~\B"ndv JO '-1 11 j'"" ;1'"-~•! h• oil•~ ~u ar 111 'It lec~oc • 00 • l7 Bu Pi1 60 •~ no;., l 6,., no" -• !:u•olnd 950 S11tc1 10111110 •mo GI 15)t716tB~lhUnv I 1l 11'-ll\+11otv6>Pd 60 ~---------~~~~~Fou s<> 07Jl17llowr M' ~11 60? C EvCtltO 11! .; F on-n G -l 1n C11 17\ ! o --f'•bero• Oil Df\Jl( • 1 '"Trev Eci tO~\ll M ClbQI CP 10 ""' •1 • ,7 ,_11 i:ato A 60b Grwrh I )(I I 'lJTUd"' rd n .H ll ft(~°""<' ln<I •• ; I 0 110.. T t 1 th Ctm Ull! ... IOIT-c GI 7•! l1lC• Flto•nl st •••• ' -.,r.1,Hll! lOt lncom l I ?JtfwnC IM •OJ ,.,c~ •"" Mno !• 1• Ill ll "'""'I ~d Ir Mui I0..51 10 51 U~ll Miil 10 ~ lLSt C1m11llL-d 70 n o 37 ,' ]ll.o -f'•I 1•11 Func! Inc GrD U~ld 10711118C1mo SQ! 0 ''' ltlt 30 lllo 1.o e4..., ~Fl 60 Cmrc t JS 10 6' Un on Svc Gr• Cdn Br•w .a I• I ~ I~• l•t - , l'•n•lll'I I(>( l11101C '" ltl llo•d u111s.0 Cd" Pa<; JJO '•I ·, .... ,_1 FtrWt• F" tfld Trd lJlflt Jt N•I nv t ff ~l'O(•ntl! 1 0 ,•, I Hi 11 -,F••~M!o " P ol llllJ•tnC•t>IGn1n C4oCBoc , '1 t •oal\:J ~"Sn• Fund Am ~'fl t 'I w~•t~ I] 1)6 I 11 Ca I:> un 1 ~ ' $11' S1\v 51h -, Fed"~!J , ... (;a""" tftl!Ool Unll.O Funds C• Ill•'° JS 9 ll:it. ill " IV 'lien ~et lo I I 10 !I Ac cm l S, I ?I C• oC&O~ 5 1111 61 t.1 61 -, Ff'ISMOll 110 :)lb 11 711 7 tS Co" (') lJ" I• •I CtrD Pl• 1 ,, ... ". '8\l ni. :;-... ~~~:-::'E .. Group Se< Con n( ,, •• l M Ct•P Tt< 1"' " 11 ''"" 11'o -... F Pac Dll ,. ADf• F I .. '')I ln<:om IJ tol U"' C• t'l'CP to .U0 31 JS f 31 ~ .... F•dP.oo&d 1 l•I Fd 1•• t 71 Scllto 1 ff I n C1r1Wtl jQe ll !I\• II 'f 11 , + ~~S c"S 60 (:om $1 1) ~ 1' J' l~com S 0 St• C:•• <'(;-IOb •11 li 23., 77' F9dt r1 s tnc: rl!\Fd IL I"' t !Pl SI SSS ~' Cf t Tr 110 l}J Cllt 01 •1 , Ff~0-Df5 1 rl~ Ind 111'1?0.1Vl'Ct5 1pf t•I 019CCI Corp i. s .. $. S ~""'IL 0.v Ulrd" ,.~,l~V•"!fbt 116 J•lC(l(p mn •i l 11. 11. I '"" oCc l'O '"'""' ~nlfll a" S34CKoCorp t0 1 72• '11• nv. F1:>1bfd 10 Hftl •I! ! U Va !n<I, JDS S '* CtltMl.Cd 1 It ~ 19.\o 10 -• F ~(KIM \ 40 Gh 1t11•S\llkne ,.,JosClll•n~!l.4 50 161 ••1 •l•-•~'PllOO ~·l>O• 111 '"N• SI In I .. t,..Ctl>CD 111 30 ~ Ot •S oS o -li "F..se~ln ~e l<<t 1J ~] J Ol Wnl~ Mu J OJ 1• ,. Ctn1 Fdll 11 ,",. • 1',.'! 'F ·3te,•, '~ ••• "IC ltY 1DJ(ll9 i~ t ~on(.; OUD C'n Hud I.. ! .., 1• ,. ~ " ld1t Gii' ~ ,, ! 71 F~PI ll II 1' 4-Ctnll l l l ~ 1•1 '6\'-1J!o 1 6 F'1 ta UG -11 ti I \ii Iv.. U :IOU •1 C"!I LI pf• W r 00 M M M F~IN1•&0t l "t'l't ?~1 1~S "'"" 111l1111>tCenlP$ 110 •4 l1 70 to•t F ffC lv 1•• M•M 1,"' "s~ T""Chw 1 " t tML•l!I 1 •• 11 .. '' , 1i i= ; ~t:~~:h ~ utLI"'" l 11 ,, '"'" 11 JJ n '' C•nMPw 1 2t .1 Jrl .. JO. '°'' -• FkhrFo O!o trM r 1"1 ,,. I W• •• 116jll\1"Ct11!SW1! \ ;» ........ ••t-""~IS<! 4 II G-W•Hlll 'jllOOCl'!'I leYt ,, )f'-. ,,.,s .. 'tir.. -'rit•I nt '• G,..,.ih 'U •11Wlld f!ll!ICl'flll!Ull!lb •111 20"o -ol'•..,,. l.o t~om 1•• 'II tt!..., A..0 '' C11rroC1 to "16 0 '' ''"' 11 "l""'G• 1 T 1)'rr! 12 l' tJ ~ i.r.1~ r<1 '., I UC..,. !..-l l'I l? )0 ?(I l ):)'1 " r (o.> Trunf llll Wnlt~ ••1 1•t,1hollp1fC J:IO )0 )0 -ll FltG.1•60 •rn• C10 • •• 1n t~ •1 Fd 6 It • C•>'"",11, r '° n ;? \ ,1,. '> • ,.~·y l 1• l<nf! (l!h ,,~ 11A 0 Ill '1'1 'M tr ~I •o· • :'ti. '° .. ~ .•. ~1.PwLl )lt !lltFf A llUll Ollt !l!tt 10ll11~C~'ldbrn Int 110 1 1\11 T\t+-'1!"1•~1~1 1 u I• u>-o lJ~-v.,Foole Mn k 11 21\o '1:1t -\'lo FodM 1t0 ff •~'l't ,. •·H• + .._ r=orMcK• Ill) Jl l~'ll 10'\o 10"" FN\cl( Dll IG 0 ,. ~"•• :la ~ ,_ Fent w~I /'i '! SI'" 51~ -\o f'Olt Wlt ~ • .. .. ->t FO•l)Q(O >j ll" 1~ lj 1 \.0 F11M Sir Al I \$•\ 1 >;, ,.. ~ l'rttp!Su IO l lf:i.. '' lf .. -~f'ruthl )10 ",.., ..:t-. ~-ltFu<lu~lfl t!I 1 20h 10T ~l-ft a ;11\o 'ii~ '1~ ... + !.. G.AC Co kl 1n I , • • ~ GAF Corr • 1 11 • 21 • 271.. GAF~• XI 2 11'1 1 • l•-h G~m~ko llCI JI ll\• 21, 11•-lG1m1p1 l lS M,>,6016 26•~•G1ml>116Cl UI ll 't 21""-Gtnnel all S '6 •O "6• 0 G•dDtn l JO 2 1J:i.. ll • 23 -Ga lock 1G 13' ?6"4 16.. 16}1 G1 fW&V Ind :lll'l lit Ill JU "11 GCA Cor~ 191 ••I· &)fl ut. 1'" • G•mlfl C•D '' "•" • '•"•, 110 Gem nln ~· <; •5•-1 GI Anv tlg S1' 2111t 11 11~ • •GA no 1 6~ I~ ~ii~ fa~ ~'i. = t.gATr1~ 160 Ii •l'\.o • t 1 G:: ;,~1 r! ~~ !." ll"' l1h -1:AGnCaUlt 8'l II 39 I l,• \ 39\•::. \• 2~'becv:1 I]~ ! ~ l~ 1 10 l& .=11' Gtn O~n"n l!I •°"'" 40 0 <111•-"'t.•nl'IK 60 SO lllo 21l 21 1 _.,.G1nF e au s 11~• 11 11 ) .... tnFa1 2 IQ "l'/7 20 19\J I''-l;itnfdl WI 20 16'• 26 JO I Gen Hen! 91 s2~1 s1 • s1 , -'rt Gen 1~.1 JOI ls 10.. 6(),,• ll()\,-,,.Gtnnur pfl t ''"' 'l~1 -\1 Ge11M ~ '96 in ll~ 31\<o Jl • Gtn MO 159 11 •ttt t9 •9 GenMo1 Sp! S 110 60 11(1 60 -\"I GMot .f'f J75 11 " • 441'• " ' Gent>Ctrn 80 260 I It 11"' 11h G PuDUt 1 60 llO 31 1 30 • 30:t.. -\• G111 'et acl .SO .. "1 t11<> 4i\'J -\'I GenSlonl 110 !OS l'O 19"" 20 G•nS tnl of • • 51'4 )l sn. -\ Ge<! !II Incl 1 » ... 71 .. m,. G"lflEI I 5? H> J9, 31 .... lt .. -~ GT,!£1 Df2 50 I 6\1 2Y'o ,,,., + ""Gin l ire JD !]~ ?::::. ~ ~ l;1 -i. Gene.co I 10 SO JO '19 • lO -:;:: "" g:~~~~p! «i;°, 1t !~ ~ ~'(; ~1 -~ GtPdclf 8011 Sl 20 19i. 19 • = GaPct or 1 t • 105 l9t :W/4 Nl+ ,.G•Pclo! ltO s 111~. 111v, 1 9\\ Ger1>er I 10 .S 7!\li ?S:!li 1S•i 1 Gt lyO l)g 195 16\i JS\lo 16 , ~ GtnyO ofl 10 3) 29l4 15\1 'J9 •) G tnPC 41111 l'll 11 11• 11.+~•Gbt'•I f'n 111 llV. •9 • ID o ~ 111 Gidd Lt"' I 11 2S\1 1' • 14 ~ -"'Glllellt 1 40 ?5 19 ,....., ,.,,. G mbtl llr I J ?2 .... 7'> 21"--oGllOl IM 16J 16'• 26\o ?~ll -"'GI"" I atn )19 II p +I Glen A<lpf] 11 1H• 10.... 11 Glob.>I Mir n ua 6J 6l 61 -1 G obP t.ln to I I •S't ~·~ u o -'II GOOdrlcn. ! l 1 1 11 '> 111 -1 oooyr l5 tl lJV. l?:i.:. JJV + ... Gor J"' VA '' SI 6:\< 6"' 6""-~Goudnc 1 •0 '' 31 • l~ JO"a -'i G ece 1 .so ~ :J.111 ]l 3tllJ-'loGenbv 16Cl l lO fll 19 69 Gr•NIUn Ill! 1230 66'1> 66 ~ 66 • Gr•nh(t~ Sii •JO 61 •1 61 I> ••nllv It 1 l:!I lt\o ta• 1'~> + • G i nf w 1 50 I~~ ·~~ ·~.: ·~~ ~ l'll Gr1vOrg I 111 ~ t• t]lo 41,, _ "I Gr! A&P 1 JO lS tB 4 4 \1> .. h G Ll<Or l 21la 1 ''" " , .,,_ G No I on le ~no ll nr. n • + ,, GINoNtk 1 ~o 211 3t ~ 3J"-Jt '> + GNN PIS 1 60 9 4 o •1>.lo ti 0 -G! Wt•! Finl 1~1 11'4 JS 2s•. GtWnUnll PO lli 62'• 6Cl h 61• + '\IGWUnPf 118 l JS'• JJ l! -'lo GrW~1h n SO ,, ll ~ :ni.... lll'I Gr~ Glanr 9' 1060 lJ Jl'n ll , -'h Grn Shot l 10 "' 11•. 11 16~., -1 G,..v1Jount1 1 11 to 19'1\ io~, -'\ Grollr 9G • 61 II 67 -V. Gru...,,..,n(;p I Jt JI 36 )6\ Gl!llHI~ l~ l6l,1 1S>!J o GIM0h2I01 '3J 3'1° ll o GullO 150 JI JJ9._. 119 239 -<o Gull 'It• ct u n lll'o 111 "'I Gv!'n pf ?O ]I 18 I 11>.;. 71 + 11 G!r,t1 Pfl JO •11S J6 1 J5•• lli + •c:rsum 1°' ,f 3f"'° ;l• ?~'1 +~"Gu !Wn SO 11 l9 ~ ll"4 J9 + °' f';ultw Pfl IS 10 ll:Vt 11'~ JI ~ -Gu/IW DI J 10 11 lS o 1Sl'lo 2P -•• (;utwpt J~I 190 I•• '' u • + 't Gu rw olS75 6 16 'r 26 76 -1 G.,1 un lnO 27S 1!\o l'O o 11~-!11 ll r.i )J+. -lo ~JO 1• 23" lt -+ ~. 1-!all P I &Oa 41l lt20o< H1l1:>~rt11s 3 2i 1 l• 1• 0.. Mam I W& 4S 1q 1 9>,,, II -~ ernmPao t OI d'o •1 • U -o Hernmnd 41) 10 1 I 1"' 1111 + H~nomn o• 9l 1i• n, 11, v. Ha"!fH~r n 79 11 1 , l._-HenoiCo (0 lS ltl ].t J~•-'• i-ldnn1M lJO 19 l• • 14 • 1• • • 1-1arcovrl 1 ll• J2o ll\1 l'I •-' H~r•l~l 1 -0-HtflCO Co 11 Ill-\\ 10 > 01'. + o ~: v51i"'~ 10 .. 4~~.~ ~I -i-11"'£lU 11 1 ., •1 ",_~~:~:~~.on 1 1.0 16 o 16 HCA Ind SO !!•• 11 ,'1 Htcl&Mn llr Jlte) I' 7.j -Hr~I HJ 1 71 J4>.lo lt V. H•l<!ne Cvrt '6 15\o 1• • H• le nt 60 7511 " ~l I He I' Pfl 01 1100 101 101 lOI He mPd .oc1:> 1J d• tl 112 -\ l'l•mhP )0 109 lf 11 ~ 11 o + , Htm "'" C1P 51 26lo 16 • 26 o -o He cui.1 15' ~ JO I lS... U • ... 0 i-lrf!hf' ) 10 16 61 6 'i 6\o-\ '1tuDlen IJ J ~ 6\oo 6 • "~Y P•ck 10 97 18 • 11 • 211 > \t H,.h VOl9r 5 lt 1C J•> -t • HI Ion Mo! 7?3 Ho 11 . 11•+ ,"lob&rr 1;0 60 11 11 11 _ 1, H~rnW•! I'll 5 59~ 59~ S9 \IJ+ Hol Eec n t St 59 S9 -Holdv n" 2J 19 711 21., l7J.4 _ ~ Hal ~S"v .Jllo 161 11<,., n ~ 1 ~. Homt~lkt •O JJ20111 116,11 _,.,onvwl T.Jl'I 1 a1 to. 11 +>ol1ocv111110 ll 10 19~ 1tt,_,...,..~1co Am n 11. u .. 1••-.~~~~"'~::, 'l~ •,•,,•. •S:o '5~1 -Moua! P 27S .,. ~ 1 • 1 1•-I HOUQM lf 40 137 l21J1 1-iou e~Fllll 11 I 11 18\o -HOUJF p , •D 7l 11 IO"l 11 ~ 1 HousF 1>!1 lO 9'1 H 7Jlo I• + i-IOVlf C 1 JY •I• ~ S ll -"4Hou1LP 110 213 61 S9 1 61 '1 -+J rlous NC'• ao 9t 17 lb JI -fl .,l-lovG of'150 I J6 J6 :16 +I Mow JOl1n lol )6 11•• ?1>• 11 t HQw"'t IG 171 IOI 091., l~'• liUl!b.o d 11Q • 55i ~s. s5, ... •"'YdBaY !10 ~5 1l ll'l:.o 1] + , HuQh H1I tO •I ?I . 11. 11 'i Hu re~"' 1 eo 1~ • l! 1i • de~oPw 1 ~II Jlt 69lo 1.111 I.I 0 Idea Ba1 60 •• 9, 9 • '•-0 11ctn11 • 101 ?5 , 1t 0 !lo + I ('n Oil 50 JlS J1'o 2o\0 '7 llPow llo J !1'• !111 !i ' + 1'N'2t~P1!im •l 1 11 o II'• 861, -~~occ~ C_!:01 ' 31 • lY ' 111, -+-• Ind •n Hd aD lOt ·35 :J.I\ 15 nan1G1 1 n JI ::rt o l8 )II I JnGDl!Pl ! 50 6 JI l6 • )I "' , lndJI Nar 'IO ~I ~~ r ;JO ... n~· 11 ... ., 1 llOO 11, ,,', 1 '' ~ lnoi11<1 /'l JS 111 1n•na 7 1 100 • loo ; 1IYI -Inmont Corp 71 SI ~I•· sn. -o., Ins co 10 "' (tl •1 -0 n•tpfA 15 1~ 1Jt J8 ne~ -,o coo 1 6 7~ It• Ii._ .; o In! (0 I 70 'l lJ ,,., 1•~-n kine 1111 Tiii J 31 J) 8M J10 12ro 71 • 7a" '~'--• n c~ ... Ne 1 It 13 • lJ\,, -tntr= &fr ..Ob 51 l o I'"' ,... n Hav !IO -E F-1~ Hold ?lo l J 71 I '' 11 .. l~:l~~:u~f ll ll 1', 711,_ 't '"t M,,..d 519 1 10, 1 , n!Mntr Df4 ~ t:!l 421, tl .,. >. n! MFHI ,., 1'1-\.o 7o 10, I" Nck lMl;i )16 71 1710 77 • -lnl P~o I !() 0 " ,',') ;n >In '•c !• t ~1\ ,. 31'"-nlT&I S 'O •1 •? •1~ ~T&T olE• n JJ 1 33 31 _ "> Ila 1 at , so seia,1•01, lnT&TolJ• 11 I 11... 1 1 1nll&fpfK4 no e1 11 10 .._, TloloN 1u 61J !J 1 12'1. ll • t , lnl ur 1 1 40 "6 IJ'-ll 1l ; n Utll A ''' • 01 • I , •~• t lnlr D<ICf 1 I • It + lnhO ~nd tO •1 21•1 1r ?lo -,1~t1Pw lll J9 • •• • -> •1 ne11 S" '. > ~., a • low~ Be-ti " 69-. IG. low• El JO "• "'• .. , 43•1 -•1 ow~ G1 lJI Mr. V. ~~ 10.,~Pc,.. 1 60 ~· ;)! 31' 3~ -1 Ow~PSv JI) ~ ~ 79, J~ oco Hop J• ., •v 191 ~O 1£ lrnp 6() 116 3 i J ... 0 111-k [Ofg ' 19' 177 192 -1 ~J II lP I II 17 l•'ol•o3fl l'll 2l'oll I ;i., •P o <O 4; ,. , JI-'° 21 }6 • '6'--' 11 S II ~l~,l1 'f f,•lo Ill 270 ,:. {:~+ ~ JO 9 30 " .. 5• l'O>o 1Glt 701• -&•l·•••i .. 7t l'O"" ltl. 20 1+loJ tnW~ lo~ H~j ~ ! 19 o 1-0 Jol'lnMon I ,0 n1 :111\lo ~; • •< • 1 1011nJO)ro 40~ ''' j••· Jllo '• Joh~1 ~"' 1(1 1 .. It • 11~ ••JonL<><1n 8(1 4f I' 111;' 1r . ~ Junt1 Leu 9 ", 1,j• !~,' -IJoneLew P ! llllo ~1 Jo~'•nllO J " , l• ~ 1•'-_ '-: Ja1ten• 10 .. t 7 o t1 •1 t1 _ 1 JD• MIG Of) 2~1 1 1 11(1111.wm 'li' ~. ·~ •S l-l1 1<11Slor •tl l>O ~.• lClo ,l<:~IUD! •I) ', Jt '19 1<0 • 15011~1 I~,, ',' ' ·.~ 114 ••II'~ 1 Ct m » I 16~+ K~(l'f! p)'° J 19 , It"'-19 • jk' (m 01 n ,: 1,l il'', 11' !(~ .. .,, 01• 1• .. lfCtvt>L 1 Oil •l 10 ' 1~ IQ• •1.cc Sou ln,~ 'J • .. 0 .. K•n GE I lo , 4 11 • -KlnN•b~ ! Sl t'o Jl )1 JI 1 K•nPLr )I J lll lJ .·ii:·~·"" •" >,~ ?t'1 (j_q, _ K1v n Ptw O t 141 ,l<•ufla)ll 1! "9 fl o •• Kt,..Kll 1<lb fl ·~ d •I t ~ l(~Yit lln 1-4 " " ~~~ lO • KMl:>f I 60 11 ,... .. , .... -I.lo 1(11 t ~" f(J '"•' !? • n•o "-1 !Ct Hit• 1 ..., ~ "6 l(pl\f'•M )II • JI' • • 1 r • ....i~ 60 "t1 \'~ \~ l \\" ~ : ~·~""'I IO!I '," > ', f', > i• 't "'~o-cn I l '' 1-· , IC•~ [I'll 0 11 ,. .... 11'• ,, • • l(y u I.- , lj l \.I • K• lo\CO jtl I~ ~ : U 1f .. • ~'J~:ic: 1,: U 1' I \o 11~ , l(d<! n1A~'.M • lt>o lt'I l9'0 -,,.,ii;MbCk !XI *~ • '" '" ~~ ~'" ,,. I I I Thursday Marth 25, 1971 SC DAILY PILOT %1 Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New Y ork Stock Exchange List ..... ..., ~-•••••••a••••m•oz•a"'••••••[ ...,,.. • ., ,-------------• ..... "" ,-1 ... ,_ ,_.... !Mt.I M ... U. C-. (Jlt DOW I0,.11 ~\1111,,.IS CW1.) ~ U. 0... C119o MN Ywk(Al"l,IM] ~I 1¥fl'I ... 7' ""'° tN fN -11. ri~: ~14 ft~·~ ~-\tlT'OCltl Ol'tn Wltlt low C:I-N"VWF't.Vnll n w~·""'y.,U'Ho ~-ti n' ~r. '!15'" tt~ = ~ Pr1· ces Retreat =~ . ..;~ I "~ • ~:. ~ ij \:: m,, r~ II ~Ill ~ :: ! 1' ~ ...... ;;-,,;.x .;-~ llll t' t \lo )11'1+141 vbton._ ~-~ 1111 1Jl":\s1t1•fUzt11Uof -'1W•U•C1·110 11•1-. <t 14. xi 1~ll1... 11toriD1t..i J"" \oi -~ S!~ 1h~7t1U1'2U~J;.)-Dl6Wull~nM t6t "" ~ ·.~ ""' uiw. -\II V•tron DIM \4o \'i + "' r1nYCtlMI ,, llOCll:• ...... ,, I V ... ,.. w1d1~ I 01, 'I ?t\11-2 '-,. -.. .. • .. '"' 11'111 -i,j, T 11111111 1 11$.)00 Wt!' .. " l I H"' :If..., ''"' i " "',' n,• ',:"' J~ = !! --Tr.n nl.IOcl W1l 1J111F ..a t.21-l""' tj• • 'ill l\'t ... """ jtlt I d lO Ill tt; ~ 40\ti -a VtHt fol.l,60!! Wt M11ry t0 12 !Olilo 2• 2 " ,_ lO »V. i,;, ,.... -" • <oll 10 ).<i l'' !''"' + •s ltk 1!11.600 Wt wor tn to n s"' l S\'lo '!. •'"', ',j• ,n -"' o Wall s j•l •Y 1rw1 'ff h S\lt s~ -w1111 l11K o •l ""' .u + .,. ~ 0. • ii: t et • ., "'! I I 'O lf~ Ii .. i " W•<d fOo<h 31 l'\o H \11 I~ + \. •71 !!V. 1~ + 'Ii n re om~~ ... 0 !§ q" im \.t lfi.. H.t Wlfn-.co .0 14 ltl'I U\.t !VI -h •l -~ + \0 1·""" .. , ltj \4 Wt,..ICe •• I •! ., 4l + \fr ll ,... it\4 " -" ••llltn • ~ 1 \'°f 1 + ... IMI I Hltft l.•W ci... Cllf W•fl•M 10 lO /lY1 7]W JSl'I -\. 1' '"' ~ 2tl4 -'l tef'l~I"" I• t I'll 14 Wtn$1<-a 1 11 )olV. S. S• -W ' 1-. ,.,.. l1ii + OJ. j•(lln Co .. :111'11 ~ ~ -II Lin C•tlll .. ' ill i!a *• ~ -+1)~ W11n Q1 1 10 •f ,. l11'1 l• + ~. 1ot NV. ''" "'"" + 1141 e tr(ln • !' :llV. ~ Lrn[fi;'.'j• 1 l'I II\ ,. w1ill sn 10. 1 t i. o ,.,., l•l'I --.. 40 11 14 .... n Tl'lgnt .,. 1•' lb • !!14 Un .21 10Yo \'I W••~WP' I u h )] )) )) -It 2 \OS .... 'T." 1Wl + ~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices were in retreat for f" Pfl J~ 1' l l 1 • ~n I r.: Jl00~1l •lV. '1"' • Wtl~l').__:'Glln• I ] lll't :JOl't )1 \lt 1ll l:"'l ''~~ 1 -"" the fifth consecutive session of the New York stock .ri ... ~1~i' ~,s' 15i l ~ " il: uoc..f'.n' '° 'ri n" J~~ R~ -"':::~ iJ~'" ~ '~~ ·~u ·~~ -.,. '' II 1">'' 1:?. 1' = ~ j•"""'~O In 11, 'a \!o 'i\ I.in Pee C• 2 It J1h 51'-,, -1 W•l tt ,,_.,I,. I 11>\l 10\\ lHll + W ... ti } evchanoe Thursday .Mtc """ • \\ UnlOl'I ,., I 1 u " .. .. -' WHfflrr.t l' I ·1~~ 11"--"' I'~ it! ir-t5'1o =~ .,, a T oft.JO 'J11 ~I ~tin~ Un .. f(pf «> l1 1• 1'-1" W~Oel E IS 1 ~ 1'' lj + • ': ~'4 \\ •14 -14 J!:;""t 1 .. j' 'l! '~~ lJv!-v. UnJ°"'"' 1.0 JJ St\' M :i.. -"'w•ltMkt t1 ll •• ••"-•¥1-1 ' ~ • -trading swun• 1nlo the fmal hour tho Dow ··"'. J} 1l1i .. + .... Un°"""' .. 1 l 2t<t liW '8\lo Wtlbllt C•r• 1 .~. •lo '"' -- .II' ,14;_0 ~"'· "'• l'U 8 •• G.~T , " u· Hi: UnlttVll 10 , .. """ tt .... lt.\t Wt '"'' 1 tO It ...... u ,., ..... ,_\.'I • Jones Industrial Average was down about a point at Tt• G ~· " ra ..... Unlrll'l'l l " I !100 llM .... lOfi\'\ llltl't Wt1cF I HI lJ 1l 'o 'I" tt• i::-'""" Tt •G ut Ml 10& ll\ h+\llUnlmo..1 * 11 3'1.. """ Ullo +ll'l w,111 1 .so 6 11~ 1\.li "'+ .. 1~ •; z ,~ ~ " " 898 34 Standard & Poor s 500 stock inde x showed r.~., 114 111 o 11o tt \\ + " ~n~ Air 1 '° in .oo\\ >ttt100 -t, w"" r. •JO 710 •11 .s,. 6 1o1 _ , u'" ii'" , .... a loss of o 33 at 99 29 r, ••• "' ., in. i ' ~' "r •nd• :io '•" ""' 1m + ~ wP ~ e •z: '~' '1"' s114 n" -1 ~ ri. ~~ b~ •11'~~~ 11::BL~··~ "Jn·~ ~~+~~ .. ,c~ .. ;~" ,i1:r·1:~ 1.~+ .... ~:"~ ... ~,11: J ~.\ i:~ ~~=~ :Jiii 1 -. 15'0 v., +I t• UI l.9t '"' l'I ff"' iill'I -\\ Uftll Fiii (ti 1l I ~ II ., ... -V.. Wn &•nc 1 ::o it ~·, JI,, X-_ ~ •• ~·L ,,,,,., ""'° ... Declines outsrored advances 919 to 414 on T'"'°" to .. ,. "'nll4.-...,un11011 .ao ,. 11 . 20 20.,,-1'w•nM11 1.0 , , • ., '"' t•lli.-, tJ 7W.,.l,l;tt'i'-1 ~ T•• onoa :71 3'\.\ 14~ _.,.,Unltln~•t 6 '• J J o +l wt\lnP•( 11711 19...,il +n lD so ' ...... °'°"' " 1 624 issues cro5'lng the tape A four hour volume lt•lr r". l' 1! l "' ~ -"'U11J..-,lk, t • .. .. 4'\.o .. ~ wnUnlon , • ,.., •11 l!\O ., -... ,, .. ,,...,tt"' ... ~ t~lokr4D • "',""' Un !MMIM "2'l1 7'"'""'-•WnUn1>U IO , ...... ··~....J 1,11"''~,,...+°" of 11 610000 shares compared v.l th 11480000 !IDll'lttlo.I 1111\11•1"'"" un H....:r ""'°'n .. 10 ... 1 .. wnunput0 1 10111o1 ~1Cl64l -<-11 "' j "" h Ir d d bl d h 1'*'""" • ~ .f''-!:~ ~'-Unit II>~ Mn IT l~ J'-'"' -..,Wt•ltl! 10 3•6 ri .. ''"' " ti , ?11» ~l"' s ares a e at 1 com para e per10 t e previous ~RmJ~ ~ 1:J •'-' ,, I"' u v irldG 1 '° ~ .1.,, •"-•11 + ~. wtt1 £ •'l 10 , oo 51.,, ~ st -.. •rit .. • 11o •• sesston 'I' CMo f.111 n w.... l• .... -u '11\1 os. '' ., •\1 .u -"' w" ~(e 1 os /1 11 • ''~' 11 -\• I"° loll'r MV. W.\ T -•IM Jill llf t; h'-' h U FerS 1.169 10 )1'6 l+lll ].f.\lo -\4. W1Y1tl\1 10 Ul Jn. il $1\li ,. 31,,. '"' JMll + ~ l\~ ~ 'l 'o' .. ,... sl'-'i "'_"" ~ ''"' 1..0 u 11 '''" 11 + :::w,.,.~ •!•IS t 111.,.1n 'Jill -• ' ,, iw. ~ ... + ~ One analyst s11d many traders were stmply -tM1• " <i\ ~ u"" • .11. -"' ov""'t n 1"" .,.,., """' -w"*IP 11 511 .. ,,..,. 1P • -• '' • .,..,+" Tif!\11,i t~.1 SO ~'i )6l~ \'-).! Cly~ 1>11 10 j•'lli :J..t\j, ).llio-~W1t1r (p 60 •I""' 7Pt -t 11; !~~ ~ !#;t -!.(, taki ng profits following the markets strong advan ce f~i·~•p;k .o .s1 1 i~ 1iJS'';f :: = 'l 8 \nd1.~:~ 'i! it .. ~~ R~-:; ~ ~ll~ oi:0, ll' ~11-1 Jl"' tr' + .. s lt ltVi 11 '>-\\I It I l T Sh ll'll 1 1 H,_ .. u ,_"°' 4l U~ ,....., M>.:1""''1'1>1Cl '1'• 3-1 , S.h -1'11 , •II'~ , • ...., 41..,. since a e as year ! -" 1to 2 "'* 1111 ,,. t ~" ,~..,, Ji 11o ,...,, ll \•wio1.crn •• 1.s 1" i·~ :iui. + .. .W. 1\oo N _..., f '-ooi.t~1h HI 2t6 J 'It 1 >i 'ii U ,. tt 2i"-2P.,, -"lo Wiii f Motor ,,. ''-I~ Im 41 '> 6,,,., 61Vi -"" Toi>! Roi 4011 t 11... 11"11 11'" -I\ U Sm1I II )(I ""-)0 + .. Whltt•-tr HI I~ '"' ii t > ' 1 1? • 111 +\lo Another analyst said "more signs are appear T .,.. t:o ta 7fl ~ ".. ..e"' 1 "' u Sm• •ff_jt 1 7Jl, n11o n \ -,. w1<:1e,c0tP 1 10 ,u... ... ~ ·~ 1•1.1o 1l"° 1f !h I j••n•U 1f0 J1 '°"" .OVi .0>.1.-\llU S eoe tCI 106 llloto -l2'" l3"'1""'w1e1rts1 Bb 35 ov. ,,,,. _., J ~ ,,.,, " + M 1ng at economic recovery will be s ow and invest •"' w "'• 2)1 11.. • '""" -i.r. u To&ac i '° 11 31'11 3""° n"' w111 ReH '° Jt »., ''"' 1111> f ..., 'l ?<>'\ 1~ 2~1io -"1 \'"W""j' DI 1 1\ 'm \1\.1 -\lo Unit Ulll fl 11 2Jh 13 71~• I VI w t l•ms B °' 21, •l\lo " d \lo + ~ .1 ... .,._ ,,, "' ors are puJhng m their horns to wait for some en rnw'" .,, ,, 1 11o ,~ -'' u111 v1 I .,., •.s n. ,.,.. '• + ""'wmse.., .. , fJ 2111:i ""' 11111 16 ,. "\It J)lli = r• couragmg news" 1··111mr1 .ll 601 I" ' I"' + • !"'I " JI l'll ti 30\o JI -\I wm1 Ar pl 14 3 ,. 4 'I" ~ ... J06 '""" 3 ,._ 3'll4 + V, rtnJton 1t t • I N -"-11 U pn • 34\llo l•\~ ,.,,, Winn 0• 1 '' St ''"°' • .f.l •• ,... ..... ~, r. -~ ffftldl Inv 1!1/ 10\\ • 10\lt I.•• I J l,,_ 37\\ ,,~ + ... w1nn DIK' & 1 '1Vt '\II 4Ti'I -~ '6 7? \ 1 'I.• , fl _"' r•n)llrori i •Vo •I.Ii '"' tt •1...0llP .40 1J• ~V. 15 ]~ -\.t w "nb<lo "" u ?llt '61<'o l"" + •• I? 5'~ ~1"' ~'lo+\t\,_"'"""';r'Z?llB••• .. •m>oUm!ll3l .............. f:•vt1n IO 2.0 lt. M J1.-Uoili.Com1 •O 2~ 1611 17""-+"'w11!r,w 1 .. l~S ,, 2l\\ '+'4 " /'"' , .... '"" 1------f V•ln .,, 1 • ,,_.,, <i"4 ,, -t.r• I '° 10 5 s " '1'Ao ·~ w 11!tt Dll •o JJJG 1 • 'll\11 I ' " ~l'i l !loli 15111 ,'Y~~ .... ~ ]S l1il :IOI\ :Hll'l-aut1 16'. , l 1 IB~ lll'l -~wt(~IU " \I I II + \. " I ... ~ ... SPt'n"y H~~· 171 •Mio d d -\''"'" 10 • ,,, ·1· ''' + ' 11~....; .. , :rr" 46 \~ ~ tt'll -U!LIFE . JD 10S ~ ll'Vt ,. .... + v. w I(" II t2 :oi 71'-'I 'I r.• '1~ ~ ;,"'~ ~:t -... n~~:. 1 I AI Ht H:O ~ t tt 1':;i"&~· I : ~~ :i~ : "' ·ri ~ T~I~~ ~,'1 n ~ ""' Y'~ a ::~ H !!! .. ~~· • .~? a lll'I ~~ t u =~~ "'1·t~ .1 !~"' t l,i lfV. + ~· -... I~ .. ~ I .. , lh: u !ls ... I 1• -l'°"!e•n• U6 J1>4 \\ 3l\i:'. + 'Ml u •=f"L tt fl' 36\.t llm ~ -~ ·-···· ., • l"' u.,. u... • •• \"" •vm + -· Pl",....,., 251.U • _ .. '",-',~, I-. !'! 11•'4 .Q~ '3V. -" l!W Jn<: '• 11s, If~ If• r,"' ~ '!' •~ Anoe t'J 6'-1 1•\to + wOcdi. c11 '";1 1 l '-'I-ih~ iH:C -tt .~ .f\\ >•"'• 1'1'1'1 -\' St•~b0"'1 1~ ..,. .,,,, JJ., >'"-+I j.W 'l' 511 ,. Ill -" '' • •· 11•· " >>" ... ll: + -, ;;'Ml 711-11 27~ +Vi lcl~!l.t, 1>1 'J • It ::: 1' .:!_l'MI l~~J~"I :W ~ i'1 JlV. +t RW II «I l I l \ 1 -VeK w11 f.o fl )iS\,; 3; :U~ +VI ~=l::tni>rijg ]J: ;,:i. 11 _,,. 1 31 lllllt ~l\-~111tvMf lfll • 15>.Q l~ 1!"'-\iilta"I W I'll I Ji~ ?J?Z!_l~~~~~tf11!ln ~1U\l 1:J,,. 4~+ V&f't!Co 60 lJ 1' 1''< l'llo -~Wo-tt Altwv 3' "" !"" -·~ ' n 3' ~ " Bfll\dl 1"'4 111 """' ....... 41'> -· 1111\fC(ln 3' • ~ n~ l~ T-nt CtM ' 1•• ',"' I'" +," ~r1et:' .,.J1• i!f ii;: ·:m~ ~~ -~ w~,,,, r:,?• ... o ~ 'itv. 'ti~ 1r;"" l'~ ,J ~V. ~~ ~~ ~ f .. ~~n~t 111,j 50 '!: ~V. ~ .. 60 t !/o '"'• 1 d 50 ~ !!~ !1 \ :1~ + ,! lY et C"0t1> U V~ 114 ~ + v 1cKM11 Jt 71 Hilo 1•'4 -1,I, 1rox Cl 10 711 ln"4 1 V, JM Ao -11.o 11l 7'\42fl U4-'-'1-S1<:1Kolsm1n io'fl'I '"~~-~~,,r..,',~a •S ri'-'1 '9'111••.,,-'4 --\l~lt• 111 I~ \It l'4.+1 rt lflC M?t"' "'21"-1.1 ,: ~~ ~!'! ~I.I + ~ ~f811f.:. ~ ;l ~ flv. t:~ ~~ -V. j~~l",:1 n~U 1: ::~ lj~ 11~ .t tt e~}-!.';(111 J 1~~ ~1\t V,~ \'." = ~ ~. r,r.; I ri ,J/ ?:: /.:: i,': = .. ~ YJ:i1' ~. 1 ~ ,f ~\4 .~ fin t ~ '~t ~;; ~':-11 i~81 ~ 191: ·n fI~ :t~ ~t.!=~1::"n01""1;; '° ,r ~!~ i!"' U"Z t~~~11'P.0 1 11 ~ n ~ ~m l~~=tt ~=1",":n ... n 1:38i~1Mn1i'lb..-\1li-1 ....,~,:::.r.~ .. :,. a't :: .. •l'I :M~llll +ll-o 10 ·~ H>-1. •• .j. ~5tt>Oh l>ll1S Y100 ..,,,. "°" '°•"-"'' ... ",:,,','"•'•' ~ ""' "'" ., ... _\4.UMCI .... n I ..... 111, 11'--"11"• '"" s JJO n 11Y, ,.,,_.,.. t lllH .. 111 J ,, .... """ -'.~ ,. ,~ .... 'A -1~-"'l'CI P••u 11 1'to ' ... , fW 1U 16 ?I JS\lo -1\lo U~· c~ "' ,,. 'Vi , • .,, 1 ... -.. ..,. p •fl to i.00 •• .. ···~JOl'O «Ill 40\ll 11\4 -... • l.Plo 1.5-. 1~ -"' t""'°'"' M 4 1~ !°"" lat. + \'I ulldlll'ftll 10 131 21'-' 71,,. ,.,,. -"Unlllld 41o t ,.,,,.. j,• "" l "'Vo n.Oo lt 21'!11 H ~ -V. tnllll 1 .IO in• Miio 1~111 V.1 1.0l•._lM.o •\f>41 '"YWkl.66 J.sf~ t"'1t~-"'uft11>"""n tt 1'11 1•1•1• .+Yo 1l~!MVl JllR ,:" "'"' >1,VSICore" 14 1"'°" lf't t '\lo ur~l,...2' •:n 1W1 • 4 10\\ 10 lG -~ lll'M"IY fO If ll\o 1:1 tJ -\lo UI V1lu ! Iii 11 ll\'i )! )1V. .+ \4 \/~ (lmD 1 117 lt'-~ ~ Yt \IUkl " Mii 1 U 2J ttt\ ll + \It "'rltfl!H bl< llf Auocle19(1 ,'YU rll lllM N .. ·-------------1 (W..J Miiii Ltw c-Of. l 1 I ( ! \ -- '· %% DAJLY PILOT Tl!ursday, Marcil 25, 1971 SAVE QUALITY NAME BRANDS . nuR.ING OUR ~~ • WE'RE UNDER THE GUN! 1 WEEK ONLY WE MUST RAISE CASH Tht rnost · Ibis •rea h"credihle sofe '111•11tities as ft"er seenf ~~"J!n10 l'•fundr H on lrran.. • rm1ted ciaf Orde. o excJ.ang ''''"•· lfo PUBLIC NOTICE! 0 WNER D JES• CHFC is faced with satisfying its manufacturers and the family estate, and cash must be raised fast! To do this, we have sliced prices to rock bottom on every item in our store. Everything goes to raise this much needed cash. FAMOUS BRAND NAME Box Spring & Mattress Sets TWIN SET Reg. $70 NOW $35.00 fUll SfT QUlllED Reg. $89 QUEEN SEl QUlllED Reg . $129 KING SEl -3 Pcs., Quilted Reg. $159 llG. MOW $599 $217 $399 $144 \119 $121 .... $327 \:175 $174 ROCKERS REG. HOW RIG. Mople finiJh. $27.SO $14 OCCASIDNAl TABlfS. Choice of 1ly1es and iini•h•s cock1oil1, end lo-$2 7 0'fersize lu111r1 Jleclintr Ytnv· ble1,ondcommodes ... Bo11e1t $54. I., .foam poc!ded seoh, bot k, and $77 orn'll. S 119 GLASS TOP CUii. TAllt 3 Colors $15 W•tlook Vinyl Swivel Tub Choir $68 $39 orange, lime and yellow. $179 LAMPS Alt sizes, styles end colors-Swags, table lamps, and wall lamps Values to $24.95 NOW YOUR CHOICE BABY FURNITURE Below Cost! Paiflted Ani•hn. $ lo.f»rCll,•t• llf.S4f •OW$lS I all Chests let. $79 NOW $30 DECORATOR ITEMS rs. No dealers•,•,· No •P•· ----ease. ..~ BEDROOM SETS NOW • I f e11ctl Prowi•ciol 1tii.ifll•SYll ~ r incl 1ripl• dre1'· &edreOlft fruitW~'. hcib and two er, framed mirror, 1ng • REG. $435 S79S nit• 1tood,. VIRTUE DINITTE NOW REG. $248 ~419 REG. S157 EXTRA BONUS: FREIGHT CLAIM ITEMS Accessories.. Tables, Bedroom & living Room Sels, And Many Other Items! 1 FRAMED MIRRORS 70%oFF GENUINE LANE CEDAR CHEST DISPLAY SAMPLE AREA RUGS Mop le, Walnut or P~on ~oJI 5'~8' 5hogi 1 IEG lneo, NO'#elty ' ape1- • $99 AT NQ$39 c!~' BELO Jl7ALLPLA QUES • PLANTERS NOW 30" OFF PRINTS •• d m•'1Y other 0 1t~tns 3731 W. WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH. ( 714) 546-6730 STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. lOA.M. 'Tll 10 P.M., SUN. 10 A.M. 'Tll6 P.M. • Thu~. Man:h 25, 1971 s DAil V PILOT 3 San Juan-Capo Beach-Dana Merger 'Feasible' By JOHN YALTERZA 01 "'-OlllJ l'llM ll•lt Sa.n Juan Caplstraoo's city staff has submilted a report dela!Ung the mergtr of lhe mission city with Capistrano Stach and Dana Point and tertning it •'feasible" al least fron1 a geogr11phical slandpoint. Reacting to requests from chambers ol eommi:rce in the two unincorporated coastal communities. the San Juan staff said the idea has merit. but would re- qu ire an extensive financial and legal study. Two aspect! particularly create con· cern. the report said-the legal tangle of separate water and sanitation districts serving the three communilies and the projected addition of citY staff in the public works. administrative and pOsllibly the proposed poliCf; department. Nixon Plans Full Schedule In Coast Vi sit \Vhile liouse sources say Prtsident Nixon's revenue sharing program and alternate financing methods for the d!'· feated supersonic lransport are expected ta.occupy much of his time during a JO.- clay stay al the Western White House in San Clemente, starting Friday. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said today Mr. Nixon, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Ni xon, national security advisory Henry Kissinger and other aides, will ha ve a "full schedule" while here. The President will arrive on the heel! of Weclnesdav 's 51-46 Senate defeat of the SST fund ing .... ·tuch he had strongly backed. Administration spokesmen have in· dlcated other sources of funding for the controversial ai rcraft. including government support for a search for privatfo capital, were being considered. Nixon is expected to work on several domestic pr oposals to Congress including his federal revenue sharing program and reorgan ization of the executive branch. Paving the way will be a news con· ference: here today during which Robert L. Joss, deputy assistant secretary for economic policy in the Treasury Depart· ment, will give details on the revenue .sharing plan. The proposal ·would feed $5 billion in federal funds to state and city govemments for their use in what . the White House described as a "no strmgs attached" basis. Also at the briefing will be Roy Ash, chainnan of the President's Advisory Council on Executive Re<1rganization, wo y,•ill explain proposed changes in the executive branch that include reduc· tion in the number of cabinet posts. Coed Committed For Five Years Over 'Mistake' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A former Chico State College coed \Yednesday filed a $1.5 million lawsuit claiming she was wrongly confined to a state hospital as a schizophrenic for five years. Mrs. Ada I.Au Ellis Whipple named as defendants in her superior court action the state of California. the college, DeWitt Stale Hospital, Butte County and four physician~. Robert Hoffman, her altomey, said she enrolled as a freshma n al Chico in 196S after graduating with honors from San Jose High School. Hoffman said she appeared at the school's health clinic and complained of migraine headaches. The health center. he said, diagnosed her as having a schizoid personality and she was com- mitted to De\Vill for medication and electro-shock treatment He said he learned or her situation when her weight dropped lo 80 pounds al J)e\\liU and she w11s transfer red to the Sacramento Medical Center. Doctors at the center. Hoffman said, decided she was not suffering from men· tal illness but had a physical disease which produced a .reaction opposite to that of diabele!. The attorney said the physical disease accounted for the beha\·ior which caused college doctors to diagnose her as psychotic. County Approves Hiring 66 Mor e Orange County's freeze on all h~ring thawed a bit Tuesday when supervisors authorized the hiring of 62 budgeted positions. Three wffks ago the board, at the. suggestion of County Administrative Of- ficer Robert E. Thomas, decided not to fill any jobs which become vac~nt th rough resignations and not to hire to fill budgrled positions. Reason for the freeze was the tight situation In the 1970.71 budg~t. f.llnv.·ed Tuesday were 52 temporary clerk.'i by Tax C<itle<:tor Bob Citron lo handle th&t collectlon of more than SIOO million tn .stcond·hlllf property ta1es due r arly next month. Also allowed were one joll In the rl'corder·~ dPp.ar1n1enl. two in bulldinl{ service~: three in 11udltor-contm1lcr, one tn the North Or11ng! County Munlclpal Court tv:o in fire proter.tion, and one at ~ OrlllJl,e County Airport Councilmen have received the rtpOrt for study, strt!!io& \hJl It Ls only one idea. Varlaitions o.n the incorporatJon and annexation theme ln the Ca plstrano Valley have been discussed for years. The latest propo5al -the merger or the three valley corrvnunilles -would double the population of San Juan and obviously Increase city revenue througR lal:eS. Based on current populaUon (igures, property tax revenue would increue by about $340,000. Other taxes such as sales t.ai rebate1 and cigaret tax refunds from the ~Lite would add another $250,00l lo the ex- panded city's coffers, it Ls estlmaled. Increases through grants, Ucense and pennlt fet! and stile au laJ: runds al.lo would tncreue. 1be 1t1ff, however, did not project dollar amounts. But ont of the whopplng e:ipenditures projected ln the mythical expansion, however, would be the coats for police services. The city staff has recommended that the city'• consultant -who recently submitted a master plan for • police department -add on a study projtcttng coslJJ and manpower allocation lor a city Including capistrano Beach and Dana Point. Police services, the staff agreed, amount to the greattst single e1~nse of the city at present. The rtporl uid that fire department services would continue on a contract basis with the county a.s well as building Heading Off tl1e Enemy At the Credibility Gap 8y T0~1 TITUS 01 "" pa11, "l•I ft•ll IT WAS WORTH one paragraph in Wednesday's tdition. and if you turned the page too fast you ma y have missed it enti rely, but there it was: SEOUL, Korea (AP) -The U.S. 7th In fa ntry Division is bt· i11g µullled out of Korta and disbanded, the U.S. 111ilitary in Seoul anno1tnced todoy. Say it isn 't so~ Uncle Sam is sheathing his Bayonet Division? The Red and Black hourglass patch is going into mothballs? Horrors. The news may not hav e disturbed your dinner hour, but to one who spent the better part o( his 211ld and 23rd year! grinding out propaganda about the men who Hold Their Bayonets High, patrolling Freedom's Frontier in the shadow of the Bamboo Curtain, it was unsettling indeed. ALL THOSE NICE, catchy phrases -along wllh a few more I can't recall at the moment -were tossed around with embarrassing regularity by the unabashed Pub- ~"Ill lie lhfonnation Office troops of the 7th Infantry Division a ~~ decade ago. :t wa! all part of the game of one-upmanship in a war of words where the tnemy wasn't the North Koreans, 35 miles away; . Jt was the 1st Cavalry Division down the rice paddy a piece. To the dedicated wordsmiths of the 7th Infantry PIO, the mission was not the defense of Park Chung Hee's real estate. It was the placement of more division news in the Korea edition of Pacific Stars and Stripes than the men of the 1st Cav could muster. And if you think General Patton was a taskmaster, you should have ob- served the effect our division commander had on the major who ran our lo· formation oHice on the mornings the Cavalrymen would outdistance the Bayer net scribes in the daily Battle of the Inches. Somehov.·, the image of field grade officers sweating with a ruler over the latest edit.ion of s&s is a bit ludicrous toda;), but it was no laughing matt.er back in 1961. AND IT DEFINITELY was nothing to smile about -at least not in the major's presence -when the Cavaliers launched their assault on the Stars and Stripes news columns with some of the brightest and most unique feature stories you've ever read. Among them: -A Cav-<QITJpany adopted one of the local stray dogs, made him their ma scot and taughf him to salute. The story was accompaniecJ by a picture, and sure enough, the mull was doing jusl that. -A veteran sergeant who lost his dog tags eight years before in the Korean conflict, was out on a training exercise and found -guess what? -A Cav trooper whose eyeglasaes were stolen from him in camp located them in a pawn shop while on a weekend in Seoul. CLEARLY, TIIE !ST Cav boys had some re.al newshounds on their staff- or so it seemecl until a friend and I accompanied our major on a visit to the Cavalry PIO office lo say Sayonara to his counterpart, who was being rotated back to the States. There the major learned from his fellow officer -and we gleaned from our buddies in the ranks -the real story behind the lst Cav scoops. Il seems they were all figments of some ingenious reportorial imagination. THE JOKE, it seemed. was on us -but not for long. Not after our major got through firing a few volleys to the Stripes office in Tokyo. The Isl Cav major was reprimanded and his stateside assignment shifted from the Pentagon to Colorado, and that might have been the end of It, ex- cept that Newsweek magazine's Tokyo correspondent sniffed out our little scandal and filed an expose that brought the caper y,•orldwide attention, The story ran with a picture of the saluting dog -which , Newsweek noted, had performed thusly for the cameraman because someone had poured salt in the animal's eye. Needless lo say, the Gis responsible found themselves taking a crash course in the care and handling of the 1\1 l rifle. But that was all 10 years ago, long since filed in the rarely disturbed memory vault. Toda y the 1st Cav troopers are fighting in Vietnam and the 7th Division -;'In War Invincible, In Peace Prepared" -is sheathing i!s bayonets and putting th em in the attic for good . And, who knov.·s, maybe even that major is looking back on it all now and laughing along with the rest of us. Baker, Battin Tangle Over Support of Bills By JACK BROBACK 01 !ft• OlltY '°""' \llH Orange County Super~·lsor David L. ~aker Tuesday disagreed with sug· gestions made by a committee headed by Supervisor Robert W. Battin on bills jn the current state legislature which should be supported and Battin reacted ':ingrily. Arter Baker said he could nnt support four bills which Ballin recommended, Battin retorted, ''! violently disagree with Mr. Baker. This emphasizes the philosophical difference11 on this board." The list of bills had been o[f!'red to the board by a committee headed by Battin and included the county 's legislative representative. Edward "Ted" Craig Jn Sacramento. A split 2 to 2 vote left the is~ue up in the air when Superviso r Ronald Caspers of Ne wport Be11ch absta ined becauu he thought a 1plit volt: weakens the supervisors' stRnd. Ile also dillRgreed with Battin on • bill which would double lnht:rltance taxc~. Thi!! bill was on Baker's llsl AB S4 I wouJd doub le lnhtrlt.ance la1 rates in CallfornJ3 for the purpo!e of creating 1nore non·property l_!.x revenue for coon· ty gener11J fund~. records in case!l not resulting In con· viclions: AB 68 requiring state reim· burament to all counties suffering lax los!es as 11 rerult of agricultural prtserves; and AB 440 pennitting elec· tlons to fill vAcancies on county boards of supervisors when they occur more than one year prior to the next election. Baker said the last bill would cost taxpayer~ up to $180,000 In special elec· lions. He urged leaving the appointive power to the governor. Batlin's proposal urged mpport for SB 10 requiring plaintirfs with county· furnished counsel to repay costs, If 11b!e; SB l giving financial support to familit! 11dopting hard to place children : AB 81 t'Xtending voting privileges to 18-year· olds: AB 91 calling for an adju!lment Jn the rates paid to counties to operate certain youth authority programs, an d AB 529 selling up mutual assistance programs to Ii g ht en public defender caseloads. Battin's O'lmmittee urged opposition to thr~ bills: AB 23 11etting up d11y c~re programs for welfare recipienl'I; AR 417 forbidding the use or Veterans Farm and Home Building funds for lhe Cflmpensation of counly 11ervice officers. and SB 181 allowing 15 to sit on the department servicts. Problbl,y the most entanaled isaue In the Idea, 1taff said, is the thick web of water and sanitation dialtlcta wbkb would require mergers and dlssolutloN If San Juan were to absorb the two eommunllles. ln the e1p1n1lon of the city-flrtt the elaborate annuatlon procttdure ou tlined by state law, followed by • sp«ial election rt0raantzlng the city council of the e1panded city. proponents. -Another iie:Ution then ls required. to be signed by at least 25 perceJ11 of the properly owners representiftg a quarter of the proposed new clty'1 asse11sed valuation. E1.tens\ve studies would have to be undertaken for a cl~ar picture to emerge. The chronoloalcal step.s in the leg.ti anne1atJon sequence Include: -Supervisors then schedule a public he aring, and it owners ol more than ha lf the aisessable property protest, the action dies. Trash collection also poses a modente problem, the report etplalned. Two fl.rm! now serve the entire three-community area. -An initial public hearing before the Local Agency Formation Commission tLAFCO) which can last up to 70 days. -LAPCO then would approve or di.sap. prove the. new city boundariea. -If. by then, the matter Ja ttlll alive. then any changes woo.Id return to LAPCO for approval. Under the incorporation one fb'm would have to be released. Two primary step! would be required -If the vote i.s aye, then proponenll of the incorporation file a notice of Intention with county !upervl.aors with ~ to 50 valid signatures of qualified -\Vhen all that is complete, then the matter finally Is submitted to Ule voters. Garden Center Specials Rodding plant opecl1L Blue Blazer Ageratum. Beers large tight clustera of soft. silvery blue flowera all season long on low, compact plant.. tray 44Q G1rdenl1 pl1nt1. Your choice or Veltchli or Myatery varieties. exotic. lragront blooms. 1 911. contolner, 799 5 Diiion lln, 3.89 H1t19Jng -ell planled wllh your choice of: Artillery Fern, Asparagus Sprengeril or Ivy. 7"b11k1~ 111 Kellogg'• Gromulch ... line premixed planting mix for trees, al!ruba, roaes and exotic plants. 2 cu. II. bog. 198 1 cu. tt. bog. 129 Espellered plants. Your choice; Crown of Bohemia, Hibiscus. Southern lndica, Azale a, Star J asmine. Plants trained on a trellis. 5 gallon container. 1()49 l'ottecl plant apeclal1. Choose from Fuschlas. Marigolds, Pansies. Each growing in 4" pots. Scott's Super Bonus For Dlchondre. 2500 "'·ft. boa Ro;. 12.95 NOW 9" Sale JI. cu. IL bog. 89 9 Super Bonus. Si:ire11d It anytime before mid• February and repeat in e ight weeks to prevent spurge and crab grass from sprouting. The. same application fertil izes you r lawn end clears out many established weeds and grasses. It even delays 11i:>rlng revlval of hated bermuda grass. Controls weevil larvae too. Ortho B~eto Pellet Piggy BICk 8peclef. 2)1, lb. aJz.e, 21or139 e lb. alze, 2 for 2.98 Ortho Syatemlo R-Ind 1'1-Cir.. Fertlllzes, kill• pelll. 6 lb. box, Ortho 3JNttY A01e 1111d .._ea ... feftlllze1, kills peota, weedL 5)1, lb., 2as 349 Sale i - ennelfJ Scott's Super Turi Builder. 2 500 .... II. ""' Ro;. 5.45 NOW 4" S0001<1.llbo; Ro;. 9.95 NOW 7• Super Turf Bullder. lt'a th• high'greenlng powerfertt\. izer for C311fomla LawnL Made by the e xclu1lve Polytorm procaaa, It r .. leases its nutr1enta over a prolonged period -.-the lawn needs them. So there's no wasteful over• feeding, oraurgegrowth to cause extra mowing. Jult greener, cturdJer graaa or dlcllDndrL Chor91 it ot th111 Penney .torts: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center. Other bill~ whlch Baker did not 11gree on were AB 71 which would seal court J uve.olle Justice Commission. !------------------------------------------- • \ \ Thursday, March 25, 1971 •• I ~ps Big Brother To Rescue? By THOi\IAS 1\I URPHL\IE Of lltt 0 1111 1'1191 51111 SUPER-DOOPER DEPT. -Robert W. Battin, the volatile new chairman of lhe Orange County Qoard of Supervisors, appeared to have launched one of those governmental trial balloons this week. Battin suggested, in rather off.the-cuff fashion, that if Orange CoWlty should :sludy going to lhe charter form of governmenl, it might be nice at the same time to sort of look at the county Laking over the whole bat of local govern· ment in our region. f Laos Claagrita ' Pentagon Views Pullout WASHINGTON (AP) -'They won't say it publicly, but Pentagon officials and senior military officers are deeply di sappointed the South Vi et names e withdrew from Laos before the onset of the heavy rains. Defense !Ources said high-ranking of- ficers in the U.S. command in Saigon and the top-level joint military staff here wanted South Vietnamese to rein- force their troops in Laos and slug it out with the North Vietnamese. As recently as last week. sourcts predicted privately South Vietnamese troops would remain in Laos until at least mid·April , digging out supply caches and disrupting truck movements on the Ho Chi Minh trail. The heavy rains are expected about the beginning of ~1ay. Although the basic plan called for South Vietnamese soldiers to advance as far as Sepone, about 25 miles inside Laos, there was an option to extend the operation. as Blow to resupply for ces in South Vietna1n and Cambodia. Acrording to one Air force estimate, the North Vietnamese have succeeded in getting only about 2,800 tons of sup- plies to Cambodia and South Vietnam out of an estimated 44,000 Ions lrucked from North Vietnam into the upper end of the Ho Chi J'l1inh lrail since late October. U.S. officials forecast the North Viet- namese will be able to get only a rela!ively small amount of additional supplies into souU1ernmost Laos before the heavy rains arrive. This, they say, w!U seriously set hack North Vietnam's ability to take offensive actions in South Vietnam at a time y.•hen the An1erlcan troop commitment is going steadily down. Jn other words, sort of a ham sandwich super-government operating right out of the County Seat up in Santa Ana, spreading the wings of it! bureau.cracy and wisdom clear off to touch distant UPI T~llP'""9 YUGOSLAVIA'S TITO, CENTER, ESCORTED BY ITALIAN PRESIOENT SARAGAT ON ARRIVAL 79·year-old Leader Calls for· hace During First Visit With Former Foe This involved driving along routes leading southeastward from Sepone through a major enemy supply base area and back into South Vietnam via the A Shau Valley. Exercising the option would have kept Saigon's troops in Laos for weeks longer. Russ Install More SAMs Along Nile • places like Seal Beach and San Clemente, •: et al. By United Press lnternatlonal i What Battin seemed to be asking was: Do ..,,.e really need these "26 little cities" in Orange County, each having its own form of municipal govttrunent and each handling its own affairs? Or couldn't Oraoge County government run lhe entire banana a Jot better? Yugoslav Leader On Italy Vi sit; Calls for Peace Pollution Crusader Defense sources indicate U.S. orficials publicly v .. ou\d have approved a Soulh Vietnamese request for continued air support beyond the eight·week time limit the Pentagon says was set by President Nguyen Van Thieu for lhe basic opera· tio n. The Soviet Union has recently supplied Egypt with additional large quantities of war materiel including electronic air \\'arfare equipment and S-Ophisticaled SAM3 antiaircraft missiles to protect the vulnerable Nile Valley from Cair!J to Aswan, informed sources said today in Cairo. 'The Fox' Slips Through Some U.S. generals regarded the con- centration of North Vietnamese troops In Laos as an opportunity to inllict heavy losses. NOW, CONCLUSION-jumpers among us may be prompted by all this to cry t o u d I y that this appears to be just another blatant power play by the board chairman who want! to p u J J all the 5lrings and bring every living sou I in the county under his wise jurisdiction. ROME (UPI) -President Tito of Yugoslavia called roday for all-out efforts for world peace on his arrival in Rome for his first slate visit to the nation Illinois Police Trap But when the North Vietnamese counterattacked in force the South Viel· namese rommand ordered its troops to head straight back into home territory. The reports coincided with a series of warlike statements by Egyptian government and other officials that Egypt was prepared to resu1ne the cbn· flict with Israel j( ne cessary. Egypt, Israel and Jordan were disclosed to have carried out large scale military maneuvers in recenl day s to prepare for such a contingency. Jn rairness to Battin, it must be pointed out that his remarks sort of amounted to musing out loud rather than declaring ~ a campaign in fact. '· .. 0 T B E R SHORT·FUSEO observers '• :: might demand to know what Battin ~· thinks the County Seat can do better than City Hall? .. :: Now again, you must be kinder than !· that to the new board chairman. You :: must remember that as a supervisor, :~ he represents Santa Ana. He observes ·-Santa Ana. He works in Santa Ana. :: His city government is Santa Ana. No :: wonder mWlicipal affairs scare him. ~ Some parochial minds will accuse Bat· ~-~ tin of trying to put local government l,-. out of reach. In other words, how can , the county board fairly act on s o m e :: poor soul's fence variance down in Nev.•port Beach when they can 'l even find the town in person? These same wrong-thinkers m1gflt say that the likes of Battin won't be satisfied until all city functions go to the county. county functions get scooped up by Sacramento and pretty soon, Washington or U1e United Nations are running everything. NOW, NOW. That too is unfair. ... Remember Mr. Battin is head of the county board. Putting the county in charge ought to satisfy him. \Yashington hasn't called yet. Othe rs upon hearing the news might lnsist that Battin simply seeks by the change to assure that county government alv.·ays has a role. After all. as these upstart cities keep getting larger. county territory keeps getting smaller. Jt's hard to keep things going ·when they keep getting smaller. Anywar, it doesn 't seem fair lhat e\·erybody should jump on f.tr. ~attin just becaust he has some new ideas. After all, he may end up being the new Sage of 700 Civic Center West. ~1eanwhile. just to be on the sare side. don't start auctioning off the city ball in your town just yet. he nearly 1950s. went to war with in the Tito will be in Italy for a three-day state visit, followed by a meeting Monday with Pope Paul VI. Italian President Giuseppe Saragat greeted Tito at the airport and welcome signs \\'ere plastered on walls throughout the city. Right-wing groups, no~·ever, distributed handbills blaming Tito's undergrowid fighters for the World War ll slaying of hundreds of llalians accused of being Fascists. A bomb shattered windows \Vednesday night in a Milan bullding housing the Yugoslav consulate. No injuries were reported and police said no notes or political leaflets were left at the scene. Tito told Saragat at the airport: "Everyone must make an all-out effort so lhat peace may be safeguarded and so that lhe world will suffer no more tragedies like those which have struck it in the past. Wirks 'Then Cinderella joined Women's Lib and lived happily ever after!' MONTGOMERY, Ill. (UPI) -'l)Je anonymous, one-man antipollution agency who calls himself "The Fox" has escaped with his secret identity intact once again. However, police in this rommunlty credited themselves with at least foiling an attack on the Armour Dial Co. One even caught a glimpse of the furtive figure as he slipped away in the darkness. And that's more than most police have been able to accomplish since the lone crusader started guerrilla warfare tac- tics against large companies and utilities he considers to be major polluters. Moolgomery police went into action after Chief Jack Hughes received a tip Tuesday night that an attempt would be made to cement a drain pipe or !he Armour plant outside of town. Policeman James Meinhob: was posted as a lookout. He reported everything normal at 9 p.m. But. at 9:30 p.m., he spotted a figure in dark clothing along a creek near the drain pipe. Then, as Meinholz moved in for the catch, "The Fox," darted away and melted into the darkness of the sur- rounding woods. But at least Meinholz' investigation Oil Firms Hint Pact With Libya TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI) -Oil rompany sources said today agreement had been reached ~·ith Lybia after nearly a month of bargaining on the price of Libyan oil. "The only thing left ROW is the signing of the agreement," one oilman said. Other oil sources said the agreement contained a 30 percent increase in the price of Libya.11 oil, now priced at $2.55 per barrel. Libyan sources said they believed !erms would become public only when Premier Moammar Al·Khadafy speaks Sunday in Tobruk at a meetil\j!; marking the firsl anniversary of the clo!ing of British military bases in the cou11lry. Nebraskans Snowed Under • . ' . ' • • . • • • •• • • • . Stor1n From Rockies Slants Into Midwestern States Callfar11la 11 UNIT•D .. lltl!IS INT•lllNATION.-,L SQufM1'11 C1!1fDfnl1 "''' ma1Ur 11/n· fl'!' '°""'"' ... 1111 v1rl•ble hlvll ~IOud• llflr it. UIUlf .._.,1.,. lot •lld !"""' clouds bur....:! ott. Tem-11urn Wirt vlrt111llr unch111111d. Th• Loi A11ttT•1 1rn hlcl "''' wn· .,,,,,. •'"' 1 ""'"'1!'19 ~ 1111111 rov 11111 ._ <1oucl1. T-1'1 ortolci.d Civic C•nMr hlth w11 67, "" 1fl911rty lrom WednffOl1'1 '5. TIM '°"' lonlthl w!\I ... st . TIM•• w11 11lvhl ev1 ltrlllllon In IM cenh"•I 11'0 l11!1ncl 1..:11o<11 ol Ill• Los Aneeln 811!11 wl!h m•Klmum 01111'11 1..-.11 ,10 01rt1 .,., m!llklll Pl•h e( 1lr !n moot 1r111 1nd ,Oi '"'"" l lol'll tl\t Cotlll, fM oufeflcltcl ovUDd< h!r IJ>t 1>1r!GCI s1111tdl1 th!'0\1911 Mandlv "''' IC!• <loudy, wl"""" 11111 ecol -·-Ill ttll lnftf'ltl' s.1urc11r. ti.caml"' l1lr •no Wtf"ll'\l'I' klf'CM1 Incl Maftdlf, Hl•llS will 11f Ill tfl9 40I Incl 70s Ill U-• o.ertt 11!d 1M '9t 1NI IOI In io-r -II\ ~II lf'MI -11111 •rNI lhl i.r.ce1t 11 for ,,_...., lo lnr.,.mll· f'Wll ....... tPt ""'~1, tlffrlM IG tW Mii .,,.,.,,.., k1/lcl*1. Hl1l'lf In f"9 ... 11 llW -II ... lvl'H' to fl!t 10s l4llldl1 .,.,.. '" ""' 1MUnl1ln1 111 .... .. In Ull,,-.., *10 IM IOI °"' -· '''°""" _.,1 ,..,.,.,., In 011 mornlM, CS-fN to P<tr"'1 _..., .. 1111 i.111111 ..... • Mid "" ......... i... Mounll'IM -.. m{)J1t~ Mlllf'!' *"~ ,,..rlM!t Mlh dP<lcll 1'111 II~ JJ IO .. Ofttf''' ,..,, ,,_11. , ............. ,. ••• PllEYI C# Of MOU MATIOHAl WEATtllR SERVICE TO 7: DG A .M. CST J • ,, ·11 " St1111tnary I f \INITEO f'lllEJS tNTE•HAT10HiL A ~lorm "'°""'' out al 1111 llodllt1 clvmpt>d UP to 11 Incl\•• OI sno., on "'' (lfll••I 011\n1 11•• Wftlnel"I•• Ind e1r1r toc1t1. The l, lllChfl w11 •recorded II Im· ptrl1I 1NI atn1i.elm1n. Nl'b ltffO ,,_,. wert clhol!tl'>fl•h· WAYI, but d•lylng rll'll'!llnl 1>111..-1. VP hi 10 lllCJ\tl ol """" • ...,.., trll tn 110•Uon1 al K1nt.-1 '"" Nf/6rllt.I HHY1 J110W WINll"•I W<!"' .Ollt.d 1rorn ,.,,.mt .outll ctnrr11 Nft>•11~1 •~d ce11Trt! K~no11 to ••"""" IOU1~· -! io...1 .-nc1 ...ut <r11tr•1 MIOOlltl 1n .,.,,'"., IGlillhe•n t or, 1111<lnl!llil!n ll)al< llW '°"'" ol J,.., ... , •• 11"'11 ·~· '""''' Mhiluioc>I V•ll,~. •••.•••• ,11 11114 .: .. ::'·' .. SHOWllS~ ····~ .. , ~ Coastal N1""I ll>cl ,,_..1,,. lo ... CIOlltll tfld l>Oll "'''~ ~U' wn~lnt 1nrt ml6. "'0111lnt !01UP •IMI Frl.,.Y. Llthl ,.,. !obit wl...,. nlll\1 1..a marn!no "'°"" b«.......,. well lo -•~wesr.,1Y 10 >o 11 ~noll 1n .n .. -· lo$Y Incl Ftl- dlY. H(•hl "11:111 SS 10 6J. CNt•ol •-••!~rtl rtnM I~ ~t IO !t Mll ncl '"''"'"'''Uffl r1Mr<' from 61 to ti. w .. ., temHr•lv" U • ~1111, ,,10011, Tides TNUlll10AY l I' n"' C 6 '·'' ··"'· J J Te11tperaiures IY VNITEO PltESI IHT•1tH4TIOH4L Tftfl~••!uro• •rod o•PC1plto!lo" lo• !~ 1•·llOl.>r period enoint 11 ' •.m . lo lbuDUlr<IU' At<1nl1 A1>tllor1Vt1 .... ~ flvn110 Cn•rloHe Cn!tMIO (lnclnn&ll C!1ve11"" 0•11•• 0•..Vtr 0..J Moinu CM•rolt F1l•~o111<.1 HOf'>Olvlu 1nc11.,.....,11, J•t•M>tWoll1 Jun .. ~ K•n1•1 Cl!J L1• V•q•1 Los .-,nffltt 1.ouJ1vlllt M1m~nl1 Ml•ml MIJ,..1ul<tt M!n""H>CllJ N"'" O•lttn1 N..,Yorl< O•d11>om1 (•I~ Om•ll• Polm SprlllGI P~•l•df'lp/\11 PP"Otn!• P l1tibvrlll Pofllo"6. 0,_ ll:IPIO Cir. ··~ ~~'''"''n!O ~t LNll Hiii> LG ... 'rrc . JI B 76 JI " u " " JI 'J 7' " .Ol . " l• 11 T JI 1' 77 11 " .. " " " " ., " " " " • " .. " ,. " " ~ " • " u x k " " " • • " " " " " " .. " " " " " " " " " " " ,. " " " " " " • .. " ·" ·" ·" ' .01 • I or the scene WEIS more fruitful than the attempted capture, He turned up a flashlight, still lighted, a 100-pound sack of cement, a quantity of lime and a note which said: "Armour-dial has polluted this creek for long enough; the animals of the forest can no longer stand it." f\.leinholz also found the sign of "The Fox" -a ubiquitous orange sticker imprinted with the head of a fox - v.·hich always has been left at the scenes of his exploits minutes before the Jaw arrives. Defense -Officials say Thieu is con· cerned chiefly with preserving his military strength for security inside Soulh Vietnam. particularly with a re- election campaign ahead. These officials indicated the American troop withdrawal has reached a point where the United St.ates is finding limits to the pressure It can bring to bear on Thieu to follow U.S. wishes. Still, the Laotian operation is regarded by U.S. officials as a definite plus because Hanoi has lost more than six weeks of a waning dry season in which At the same time, Egypt was launching a major diplomatic initiative to gel the slalled peace talks going again. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad flies to Paris Friday where he will meet Dr. l\1oham- med Hassan Al Zayyat, the Egyptian Ambassador to the United Nations. and Ashraf Ghorbal, Egypt's representative in Washington. HAM DC RAFTED Cll~lllOM &COLOI No Finance Charge If Paid In 90 Days Or No Do,vn Payi11ent & Up To 36 Months • • • 0 .A.C. ' PRICE COMPARISON CHART ABC OTHER ABC OTHER -----COLOR LOWEST SHOP PRICES IN DELIVERY FREE EXTRA TELEVISION ORANGE AND COUNTY COMPARE ------3 Year Picture COST OF FREE EXTRA Tube Werranty ANTENNA FREE EXTRA ---- INSTALLED 1 Year Parhi1 & FREE EXTRA Set-Up Service Policy & FREE EXTRA TOTAL Where It counts. Adjustment ABt be1t1 thorn all. At ABC we offer our own prompt and reliable service with the guarantee your ZENITH will stay aU Zenith. 1 > • • • SENSATIONALLY PRICED FOR ONLY 25 IN. DIA. s59 CONTEMPORARY Bea"tiful :~:S~n~~"otion of Genuine oil finished \Valnut Ve- fl{'{'ts and Selected llard11·ood Solids. form1rly In ttt. AIC Store You c11n buy or19 of Zenith'• top of th1 llM 1971 color telovl1lon1 COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 90?1 Attonta ot Maianolla HUNTINGTON l f ACH 968-3329 Sltll'lnt Orang• County for 20 Y••t1 .. bit "'"' tlOuO'l •IWI. tom• wlll!I. Hllll!I -· Jlt "'9 10J Ill _, v•ltlY' """ ~ '°' a '""" .... n•r•· Cold t-r1!urn v•!Pl't'd !l>t rll!• 1rn l!llnS ti ll'lt 111tlotl. Ftrfl IOw ,1•11 111~1> .• $~o .. ~ 1- $ttoncl Mllfl ' )I). "'· c. I •Z•"'" SS '•)n m. 0 1 l ·~n"' J.• S1lf L1•1 Clfy " " " • » ·" ,... _________________________________ _. d ' r d • y ' n l t, • y e g n is n d e U,I T1i.,11t1to HOUSEWIVES SLIM UP WITH SOMETHING NEW -BELLY DANCING Lena, the Persian Kitten, Demonstrates Her Art at YMCA Class Lena Helps Housewives Take It Off LA JOLLA (UPI) -For housewives here, those frustrating days of dieting and jogging to slim up are gone now that Lena. the Persian Kitten, has arrived. At night, Lena is a belly dancer in a hotel bar, but by day she is new hope to her novice belly dancers at the northwest YMCA. It moves more 1nuscles than bicycle ridtng, she claims, and 30 minutes a day practicing the basic movements whittles the waistline, firms up the legs and improves the posture. Lena, who prefers to call It harem dancing, studied the dance where it originated in her home country of Persia (Iran). "Few here appreciate the art," she says. "~1ore come to look at the body." The American public, she says, has been "brainwashed ·. by a bunch of veils. long skirts and coin bells on strippers ; and go-go girls." •· ~ According to Lena, the : authentic harem d a n c e r ~ moves forward with her hips, ~ the action coming from the t sides. Go-go dancers, she says, ' move forward thrusting out their stomachs. Top Generals Attend Riles Last Survivor of Epic Flight by Indians Dies LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI) - Josiah Red Wolf . was 5 in um when Chief Joseph, great leader of the Nez Perce In- dians, surrendered his people to the U.S. Cavalry in tbe midst of a snowstorm on Bear Paw ~1ountain in Montana. Red Wolf, who had herded horses during the retreat of the Nez Perce, died Tuesday. He was 98. Chief Joseph took about 600 Indians on a retreat of more than 1,500 miles through Oregon, Idaho and l\1ontana in a classic military flight. The Nez Perce, badly out- numbered and burdened with 400 women and chlldren and a herd of about 7,000 horses, fought a running battle and repeatedly outwitted the cavalry whJch was attempting to herd the tribe on a new reservation near Lapwai in north central Idaho. The Indians had been uprooted from their reserva- tion in the Walloy,·a County near Joseph, Ore., along the Snake River in the fall of 1877. Early in the morning of Aug. 9, 1877, after several skirmishes in which the In- dians came out on top, the Nez Perce were camped ln Big Hole Basin in Montana near the Idaho border. As dawn broke, troops and volunteers under the com- mand of Col. .John Gibbon attacked the sleeping camp. The soldiers opened fire on the Indian tents. In the fighting, Red Wolf's mother and infant sister were killed. One bullet struck the child in the back and the same projectile p a s s e d through the fllQther. Red \\lo\f and his father continued in the retreat, v.·hich ended on Bear Paw ~1ountain Oct. 5, 1877, when Chief Joseph gave his n1emorable surrender speech. "It is cold and we have no blankets, the little children are freezing to death ... " he said in part. Red Wolf v.·as one of those children. The last one. --- Rackets' 'Wizard' l .ndicted MIAMI (AP) -A federal grand jury has indicted millionaire ra~keterr Meyer Lansky on a contempt of court charge after h~ refused a free trip from hls fsraeli vacation spot to testify before the panel. The underworld's financial wizard was charged with fail- ing to answer a subpoena that required him to testify March 10-11 in Miami on alleged skimming of gambling receipts at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. Contempt is not covered by the U.S.-Jsraeli extradition treaty, but Atty. Gen, John N. ~1itchell said in Washington bond of $200,000 had been set for Lansky in case he should come into U.S. custody. Lansky and his wife haV" been living at the Dan Hotel in Tel Aviv since last summer. Dougald McMillan, head of the J u s t ice Deoartment's strike force in ~1iami, s11id Lanskv refused a feder al offer of a $974 round-trip air ticket from Israel to testify before the grand jury. E. David Rosen. attorney for Lan~ky, said the formtr Miami Beach resident suf- fered from ulcers and a heart problem and was not fit to travel. Rosen said his client would submit to a depositi on under oath in Israel. Mc~1illan replied t h a t Lansky was ''up and. about" enjoying a luxury suite in the Thursdu, Marelt 25, 1q71 DAIL V PILOT 5 Democrat Leaders Get Prod To Vote on Vietnam Pullout WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democratic Policy Coun- cil prodded the Democratic majority in Congress today to vote for a cutoff of all fund!! to support U.S. milttaey operatiollll in Indochina after Dec. 31. The action came at the start of a week of meetings by various Democratit grolij'.ls to prepare for the 1972 presiden- tial campaign. Democratic state chairmen gathered today for a two-day SPSSion on campaign orgartiza~ tion and to bear some of the party's prospective candidates for the 1 9 7 2 presidential nomination. The policy council met Wednesday with 68 of its 100 members present, under the chairmanship of Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey of Minnesota, the party's 1968 presidential nominee. By a vote announced as unanimous, the council ap- proved a resolution calling for "a firm, unequivocal declara- tion by the government that all American forces will be withdray,·n by the end of this year" from Indochina. The resolution suggested the announcement should be used Subversive Law Heated Clash Seen ' On Detention Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -A the Jaw on the books but head-on battle appears to be tighten safeguards against in· developing between two House discriminate use. panels over a 1950 law allow-The chairman, Rep. Richard H. Ichord (0.Mo.), said the ing herding of alleged sub-law sets the sole restraints' ver.iives into federal detention on a presidential order to camps during n a t i o n a J round up suspected saboteurs emergencies. and espionage agent! in time Blacks and antiwar of declared war, invasion or demonstrators contend the insurrection. to negotiate the s a f e 1 ·~ ' withdrawal of U.S. troops and ;Q-\",. -~e "Of\,ll.y release of war prisoners and ~·~'. ·~:J(~r--t . ·_...,, ,~!;•f.:. ~~ that the action would lea~. l:·t: c .. ·ooe·~~."1 , lo serious negotiations at ' · ~ ·. ~ · ~ '· '1 Paris for the cease-fire. f?l::'.' ~ h·'·· ., 11 ,:.,.:·'I 1 ~: f The pullout deadline and a f: 1!' '· ovc.~\i I ',. ' request for legislation to r ', ' . ·~'1!· ':, forbid u.se of fu nds for , ,. . , · 4". M I i military operations in ~·-;:. r· ·• .. ( tO~·-~ :. •i Indochina after Dec. 31 jibed t..~Pe'f .:' with terms o( a resolution ~ coming before a H o u s e De.mocralic caucus Ptiarch 31. HE CAN'T LICK 'EM The S e n a t e Democratic Policy Committee has adopted a re.solution calling for a com-plete pullout by the end of SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - the 92nd Congress -the end A niotorist thought he had of 1972. found a way lo avoid payin& Although the National Policy for a 1971 license plate sticker Council contains members of but ended up having his car Congress, ·it is he av 11 y' impounded. weighted with Democratic of-A policeman said he noticed ficlals and party members "something. funny'' about the from outside Congress. It its sticker affixed to the rear last meeling 13 months ago license plate. the council urged tot a I ll turned out to be a gold withdrawal from Vietnam by trading stamp very similar this summer. to license stickers. * * * .-.-.-.-.-.-.-* .-.-.---;--.-.-.-. MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association -.9""!~ ,.... .... ~ • •~uvv Ul-'t::1\I EVERY SATURDAY · .. :~ ... 10 A . M .-4· P, M .. ~ 111111 • INSUREO Emergency Detention A c t But Rep. Robert W. Kasten· could be used to persecute meier (0.Wis.), predicts his Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. S a.m.~ p.m. them, pointing to the treat· Judiciary laws revision suJ>. ~ ment of Japanese-Americans committee will approve repeal BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View at Lincoln during World ,War U. of the law. HUNTINGTON BEACH MercurySavlngsBldg.,Edina:erltBeach )be House Internal Security The repeal bill has 156 TUSTIN Mercury Savings Blda:., l~ine Blvd. at Ne.........+ Ave. Committee We<lnesday ap-House c~sponsors and ad· .. .,VI• Tel Aviv hotel. proved 5-to-3 a bill to keep ministration backing. _* ~* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ---· =---'-~- EVERYTHING IN 17,000 SQ. n. OF SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE THATCHER, Utah <UPI) - Two high-ranking Army of- ficials represented r e t i r e d Gen. Mark W. Clark at the funeral of a woman who lost four sons in six months late in World War IL Furniture • Lamps • Accessories Services were held \Ved- nesd ay for ~1rs. G u n d a Petersen Borgstrom, 83, who died Saturday and was buried beside her foor sons, all killed in 1944. Why take drugs? Many today are trying drugs as <i means to find reality and fulfillment. But they arc being cruelly disappointed. In the Christian Science Sunday School, young people fmd true fulfillment through a new and deeper un derstanding of God and their relationship to llim. They learn of the joyous spiritull reality tha t is. already their God.given right to know and experience. We'd be glad to welcome your teen-ager to our Sunday School this week. CHRISTIAN SCIENCT SUNDAY SCHOOL t:OSTA MISA -,I.ST CHUltCH OF CHltlST, SCllNTIST HM M.U 'll<'ll• Df~ -''" A.M. HUNTINOTOH l£ACH -'lltST CHUltCH 01' CHltlST, SCtlNTl~i 111• l Oh•• -t:• & H•OO A.M. NIWl"OllT ti.I.CH -l'IRST CHUltCH 01' CNltlST, SCl£NTIJT UOl \Ila lift -t :ll l 11100 A.NI. Nl!"Wl'OltT lll•CH -5ECONO (HUltCH 0" CHltlST, SCU!NT"T JlllO 1'1(111( \llfW r1r1~1. c ...... ~.t Mir -lf:OO.A.M, I .__..-_\.. ..D a: I ~~r@[!!ll~ .• Open DaRy 9·5:30 Monday and Fri. Tll t P.M. ReYolYhtcJ Chor11Jt e Liberal Tmns Open This Sunday 12 • 5 . , . -. ,- . 1500 .Adams Ave. ;~;:~;;; .Costa Mesa .~~ ... ~ ... 1· .. • • • • · •• ·~ -• ' ' • • • • {' ' • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PA.GE State Should Go 50-50 Recreltably, equal educational opportunity !or all C&llfomia school children is not presenUy a reallly. There ti wide variation between the assessed valuation -property values -in one district and that of others. Wlthln Orange County alone the range of property value per student varies from I high in Laguna Beach Of $321· 622 to a low in Garden Grove of $5,914. lion to schools. Al lhe ,3. 73 commitment beinl made on behalf o! every property owner in Calllornla, lhe stale need produce only f40Q million. Although ii hu been aald many um .. before, the Legislature must find fundln& for schools from a 1ourC• other than the properly owner. Property tuts lhoultt be reserved for local covemment need1. The 1tale'1 abare of the education bill can more equitably come from tuts on publicly-owned reaourct:l or even the income tu. The result of this inequity ls visible when viewing the average per pupil expenditures by thes~ ~istrlcl.o;: $~5 per pupil in Laguna Beach and a surprunng $612 in Garden Grove. Serious ronsideration is being given to attempt elim· lnation of such inequities by passaee of a property tax of $3.75 per $100 of assessed valuation. Activity Better A voided The measure bas been supported by Supt. of Pu~lic Instruction Wilson Riles. the state Board or Education 1nd lhe California School Boards Association. Last week. Orange County school board delegates uged passage of the measure after hearing that it would bring a total or $27 million more money to county school district! and lo\\'er taxes in 20 of 34 districts. A recent junket lO Maryland by 1talo Sen. Jamea E. Whetmore, R·Garden Grov.e, raised eye-- brows in Orana:e County. The trip wu paid for by Revlon Inc., the cosmetics firm which also control! the National Clinical Laboratory at Callfomi1. Revlon has an interes.t in defe1tin1 a bill before the l!aryland Legislature. II I! aimllar lO a California law passed more than a year 110 requiring phy1iclans to list laboratory fees separately on atatementa to patients. Yet. the effect on "wealthy" school districts has been softpedaled. Newport-Mesa, Capistrano and Laguna Beach Unified School Districts would be forced to raise their property taxes: by seven cents per $100 in Ne~port Mesa. by 20 cents in Capistrano and by a county high of $1.42 per $100 in Laguna. For reasons not made· clear in the news nport, the law supposedly has boosted medical cosll to Callfornia from $850,000 lo $2 million. Wbelmore reported Ibis lO lhe Maryland House Judiciary Commlllee. The people of the state will not have the opportun· tty to vote on this concept of school finance . The Legis- lature may enact it in time for 1971-72 school budgets. The basic flaw in the program is the utter dis.regard for the historic 50-50, state-local support of pubhc edu· cation. Were the measure to accurately reflect this con- stitutional division of responsibility, the statewide tax would be $2.18, nol $3.75. This could have been done by mail, but Whetmore said he wanted the trip to solicit new members for the National Society of State Legtslaton:. The result is a f..laryland legislator's charge that Whetmore wu lobby· ing for a private company. Senator Whetmore•1 tntention1 may have been aood. At the $2.18 rate, the st.ate would have to co me up with $1.8 billion in new revenues to meet ita 50-50 obliga- But in these Umu, probably more than ever before, pu~ lie servants owe it to their constituents to avoid the ap- pearance of improper conduct in office as wtll as actual impropriety. A Tuming Poi1at for Nixon House Support Dwindling WASHINGTON -The vote in the HoUJt of Representatives denying fw"lhtr federal financing of the 1800-mile-per- hour IUJ)er10nic transport plane was a ireat deal more than an ecological vie· t.ory. lt marks a turning point in the general attitude of the House. and the Nixon administra- tion no longer can caunt. on the support \t has VJjoyed there to a i:reater degree thin In 1"" U.S. Senate on the con-· • duct of war, American foreig_n poUcy, and ~ !eve) or defense spending. This can prove critical in such major matter11 as setting a fixed date for a complete withdrawal from Vietnam, or the size and nature of residual forces to be !ell there, and future 1pending on defen11t. Inside the Nixon administration there Is already some pressure for a public commiLment to a fixed rate of Vietnam withdrawal, announctment of the date of its completion, and of the size and nature of the forces that will remain there. SECRETARY Of STATE William P. Ro1ers, who is supposed to be the most flexible in this respect. actually sees no point In being that eiplicit. He calls attention to the residual force remaining in Korea arter 20 year! and lhe little noticed fact that American5 are being killed al the DMZ all the time. He seconds President Nixon's stale· mtnl that the withdrawal cannot be completed so long u prisoners of v.'ar remain in Communist hands. Nor can it be foreseen now what actual combat co11ditions y,•ill prevail when the Ameri· can ground troop withdraYo'al i..5 complet- ed at the end of nt:J:l year. This measured approach to 1uch aeriOUJ and politically significant ques- tions would be difficult to ausllln in thf! new atmosphere which seems to be developing tn the Howe of Represen- tatives. The able but Utile publicized chairman of it.I fort.lgn affair• com - mittee, Thomas E. Mor&an o I Pennsylvania, has indicated to IOmt of his colleagues that he may be IT\Qvlng toward setting a fixed date for a Vietnam withdrawal in line with the resolution passed by the Senate Democrats, in· eluding all the presidential candidates. ' PRESIDENT NIXON may easily find that he has a bigger selling job to do than he expected if he wishes to )eave behind in Vielnam a condition like that existing since the end of the Korean War wilh a division bet"·een north and &0uth at the present DMZ or the 17th parallel of the Geneva Settlement. There v.·as no other front than that kind of a demarcation in Korea, but in Indochina there are two other major fronts In Cambodia and Laos as well as a half dozen different pressure points. But even more difficult is the unlikely prospect of an armistice recognizing the end of hostilities and the reasonable t"Xpectation of continued fighting in Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam itself. Maintainin& American pub 11 c 1e- ctptance for mldual forcta of ldvllln:, air aupport, loristical support in a con- tinuing war will place a sreat strain on Nlxon'1 capabUiUta u a aalwnan. If the concurrence ht h•a reotlved from Democrats and Republicans ln the Howe , while the Senate fumes, is now to dwindle away, the President is probably In for serious trouble. WHAT REALl.Y COUN!l:D 1'I 1"" SST vote in the Houae wu a dlffertnt and newer way of looldn& at ma~ aff9d- ln& Amcrl<an preall1e ud tccbnolOl!al leadership. A majority in the Houae, in<:Jud!ni h.U Ille Rcpubllcona, made it abundantly clw' that &ht)' no lor1_4er could bt swayed by ariumentl appealin&: to Amtrican pride in such matt.era. 11 their SST vote meant Rusli1 wouk! take the lead in this field, what of lt7 Other considerations overrode American pride. Equally as clearly, this was not the conaressk>na1 attitude a few years 110 when Russia wu ahead in the space race and we wue feared to have fallen behind in the missile nee. American pride was then a powerful factor, as it has also been all along in the Vietnam war, •nd nowhere, until now, stronger than in the mO!t widely representative body, the U.S. House of Representatives. \\'Ith the diminishment of the pride factor as illustrated by the SST vote Nixon'• aaluman1hlp loses one of Its greatest selllng points In critical matter8, such as the condition.! we will leave behind us in Indochina. A year from now Congress might be brou1ht around to the Fulbright view: Ltt the Com· munlst have Indochina, H they want. Community College Crisis Calirornia Community Co I leg e 1 Chancellor Sidney W. Brossman has predicted that "a time or crisis'' has arrived in the state's fintincial support of its 93 Community Colleges. Speaking at the California Chamber of Commerce 43rd Mnua\ Sta te Con· ference in San 'Francisco . Brossman said that state support has dY:indled so aeriously dur ing the past t8 years I.hat now the state pays less lhan one.third of the cost of educating more than 800.000 students throughout the state. "The local taxpayers are shouldering lhe overwhelming financial burden,'' he 1ald, "and it is time for the stale io begin to assume ill fa lr share again." &ROSSMAN tu.USTRATED the crisis c<1ndiUon of the community colleges by citing these main points: -More than 800,000 students are cur· --WWW- Thursday, March 25, 1971 The odltorilll p<1Q• of thr Doily Pflol uekl to inform and .sti""" i-Ja:r. nadtr1 b&I' presenting this newtp0Pf'r'1 opinion.a and com- mentarsl O" topic1 of lnttrts£ ·mid tfpl/ic.ana, bl/' providina o f""'"' for lite aprc,.Jon of "'" m><kn' opfnlmtl. mtd by pre1tn.dno thf diwr•e oi~ potntl of fn/onned ob1trvm ond IJJOl«"""' "" tof>i"' of the day. Robert N. Weed, PublWier .,.. ........ -. ... ....... ·- rently attending California'a t3 public community colleges. They represent nearly two-thirds of the total enrollment of all public and pri\•ate institutions of higher education in the state and, more l'iignificantly, include over 85 per· cent of all entering freshmen. --Community colle&e enrollmtnlt in California are increasing at twice the rate of the state colleges and th• University of California campuses com- bined. An official slate lortcasl indicates that by 1975 nearly one million students will bt attending ~Hfomia. Community cotlegu -a gain of 156,000 over the 1950 figure. During that 1ame quarttr- century, the total growth of the it.ate colleges 1nd university ls projected at 375,000 studenls. -THE ST ATE SllPPURT ratio of cOm· munity college operations in California has declined from the 1952 level of 48 percent to about 32 percent today. Local property O¥t'ntrs now must be taxed for appro:a:lmately 14 cents of every operational dollar needed by the community colleges. -Only 13 cents of every slllte dollar devoted to public higher education in California goes to lhe communlty cOI· lrg:el'l. The l'lta~ 'colleges a;el rouahly •4 C!ents; the Unlveratty campuats a cenu. -Only t? cents or every Jt.at• dollar devolflf to coiutrucllon for public hlaher t.duc11tlon In C1Ufornl1 tot• lo the com· munity collegea. 'Ibe 1t.te cone.au 1et roughly 50 ~ntl; the university cam- puses, 31 c:rnta. BROSS~AN SAJ'D that many com· munity collt1ts IH no cholct ~1ctpt eventual ellml.naUon of vttal prOJflml and services. In at ltut one lure dlatrlct tht:re is discussion of closlnJ down cam• puses. The community c:olleae chancellor ura- ed members of the business community to become mot• involved with hither education throughout the atate and strt!!ed that the proposed study of tht f>.faster Plan for Higher Educaton thls year will have significant influence on the development of educaUon for the next decade. "What the JNblic Js demandlna \oday -and rlthUy ao -is teamwork in ~ucallon," Brosaman said. "Tht public hi• 1"" rllht lo erpee\ that all ,.gmenb< of ht1her education ln Callfornl• will work totether. The public ~U no lona;tr tolerate the var~9 1eament& or hl&htr tducaUon actln1 lndtpendtntly, tach with it.! o....,, prabltms." nt calUorala Proff!'Mlll' Dear Gloomy Gus: "Drug Abuse Spurt l ,iOO Dis- charses'' -hetdline. Good. That's fi .700 cowards and mlsflts I ,.;on't h•vt lO pay tuts IO they can a•t GI loans and penslML 'llley're dontl -4:. A. P, t~lt """'"' "'"""" .......... '"-... -•1Mtlff ,...... ....... _...,..., .... ,.,., ,.t _.. N ... "" ..._ ... ., Pll• One Reason Intellectuals Are Disliked • ••I ~· J I J ,f '•-":..! • ••· -.•~!,,•' ' •I 1t.:al)t1 at Lar1e: ' ' Ont rea11on lhat intellectuals a.re Centrally IO disliked .and resented is that thty make no effort to appear interested in the lhin&a that don't interest them. • • • We are fond of quoting Vidor Huio's mulm that "Nothin1 in the world is as pow1rfuJ u an idta whose time has come," but we fail to be as aware of ita oppo1ite -th.at nolhin&: is as impotent u an idea whose time has pwed. • • • A :!Clcioloairl a aomeone who won't be satisfied unlll h< uneart.h3 some bi!>. lica1 evidence llll· seatinC that Cain camt from 1 broken family. • • • • The notion th•t • "tr i a I marrtqe" "it ho u t te1allty somehow will enable a couple to know if a permanent marriaae will l'Wk is as foolish as imaginlnC that walking around with a pajr of unlocktd. lwldcuffs dllngJ. ina: on your wrist.a fives you an accurate feeling or what it'• likt whn they 're locked tof~ther. • • • Everybody wants to be «jUal w i t h h.ts IUJ)lrlors, but nobody wanta to be equal with his inferiors. • • • A "bureaucrat" is an office-holder in an administration you didn't vote for. • • • The reuon that ., much pretentious tobbltdyaook is spoktll and written was rucclnctly etplalntd by John Locke three ccnturl~ a10 : ''llntruth btin& un•c· ctptable te the mind of man, there ii no dtfeme left for abaurdity but ob!CUrity." • • • (Thia e:rplaina •hy SKfttaries of Stat1 and other foretsn ml.nlsttr1 ao often tound like pompous toot.a -tlnct so much of their 111\ conslstA of habitual lylt!.1 te othtr countrlts and to thelr own constituents, the only way to avoid the tmp.ataUon of "untruth" is by uslnc 11o·ord11 to conceal their mea.nln1s rather lllln to txprt:s' them.) • • • Tn the midst of srief, let us p1.use 1nd rtRtct tor a momtnt bow much harder death woald be to bear if it happtfled only to tome of us. • • • Let us remember, also, that it v.·as 1 non-smoker, a non-drinker, a non· aambl~r. ud a non·phi landerer who com· milted ~ tint 1ln and brou1ht de.th Into tht world. • • • Walchinc a ne•. and bit'-trly frank, P••Y not long ago, I rtca.lled Noet Coward 't observation : "lt is dl100Ura1- ing to think how many people art ahock- "1 by 1>ont1ty ...i ~" rew b)' dtcell" • • • The l!\Cllt !reqv1111ly brol<tn promJs< is the on• w1 es.act from someone to "tirTltt mon •ft.en" -1 puson 11 tllher a corrtapondtnl or not. and no amount of prornl1t1 wW dlanCt thia prediltctlon very much. Nothing's Sure But Sex, Taxes Htttwith is another unwritten chap- from the unpublUhtd work, "A Bcuie Economic flistory of the U.S.A. -1975 to 1930" by Professor ~fark 1Iawkin.a. l t.s tillt , ''Sex and Tazts.'' On ttis inauauratton in January, 1975, Presldtnt Spiro T. Agnew laeed one sctmin1ly insurmountable pro b I e m : Either the nation would have lo reduct it.s military spending or it must find a new source of tax revenue. A Presidtntlal Study CommiS!ion was immediately appointed. After six months work it reported that there was but one human activity in America sllll un- taxed: sex. To meet the chal- lenge, the commis· sion recommet1ded uni versal adoption of a device that had b e e n invented 10 years earlier but had somehow never ('aught on -a coirH>perated chastity belt that worked on preci5'1y the same principle as tht parking meter. President Agnew was a;hocked. "I shall never be a party to rutricting our cherished American frttdoms," he said firmly. "Arly tu on se:s: must be volun· lary." THE EXPERTS 1hook their heads. No voluntary tax could ever work, I.hey said, becau5' most Americans took pride not in how much taxes they paid but in how much they could avoid. "Pride, that's the key!"' cried the President. "Now Ii st en, here's my plan •.• " So it v.•as that the Federal Sexual Activilles Board was established with branches in every community. Once each month, every American male was re- quired to report his sexual activities and pay the tax or $2 per acUvily. The key to the plan, of coorse, "'~ that the government listed the names of lhe ta:a:payers and the totals they paid. • Art R!Jppe I IT WORKED BEYOND even the Presidenl's wildest dreams. The pridt of American males being v.·hat it is, each vied to pay the. highest tax in his community. Patriotic groups eagerly joined in the crusade. Bumper strips b lo s s o m e d everywhere wilh such me!sages a~. "Make Love AND War'" and "Your Country -Love or Leavt It." As with any tax, there were problem~ •.'ilh cheaters. But this time, such prob-- lems were domesUc. In thoosands or American homes. the wUe would look up from the published tax list "·ith a glare and say: "I see you paid $82 in taxes last month, George, I suppos• you gave at the office?" THE DIVORCE RATE soared: Yi'orst, ftw of !ht 42 million Ameri cans on relief could afford the $2 tax. T her e was hope this might mean the end of poverty in a single generat ion. But the poor, being basically anti-social, simply took what they could gel ... .-ithout paying for it. As always. this angered the we\1-oH. Gradually, the pride they look in their maleness yielded to their inherent American instinct for tax evasion. By 1978, lht only ta:s:payers "'ere six loyal members of Mr. Agnew's cabinet - all of them over 70. THE F1ASCO re sulled in I h ._ overwhelming defeat of lt1r. Agnew that year by Hiram Farquahar, who ran Cln the Free Love Ticket. To this day, Americans have freelv and joyously engaged in the only human activity still uni.axed. Nor can anyone doubt they wlll continue to do so - .at least until the busy 1cientists at the Internal Revenue ServiCI! CAD perfect the monitoring and auditing system they've long been working on. What the Readers Want AJI newspaper people take a lot of punillhment about the content of their newspaper. Everybody -,.·ants aomethlng different in print. Just for fun, a ~tont.ana editor recently ran a poll of his reader!! and these are lhe subject.a the readers said thty would likt to see printed mosl often : I. ~1y name. 2. A front paee article showing how crooked the city 11ovtrnmtnt is moet of the time. 3. My wife's name 4. A feature article 11howin1 2S ways on how to cheat on income tax form1. 5. t.fy kid's n1mes. 8. A 'c>cal new!' item about !hi:: affair my neighbor Is having. 7. A clusified ad 0Utrln1 a 11tw home for aaJe for S4,000. I. More news about la\•ibrtakcrs. I. LESS NEWS ABOUT Jay,•breakers. 1 wa11 plcktd up Jul night and 1 should not have to pay 1 fine . 10. An tdltorial condemn.in& high school ttachen for beinl 111 liberal with .. F's". 11 . A wedding picture of tht groom instead of the bride "·hen ht is more hand10T11e than ahe ii' pretty. 1%. A sports picture ol me \\'hen I bo\vled IU. IS. 'More advertisements on th1 n;s merchanta art itvinJ •"·a.y. ... ' .. 14. A front page spread about lh• deadbeat v.·ho lives across the street from me and who just had hi~ car repossessed. 15. A front page picture of my neighbor being hauled out of a bar by hi3 ~·lfe. 16, Forget the one about the car. 1 just got "'Ord from the finance CQmpany 1hat they're coming after my car. Baltavllle (Ark.t DaUy Guard B11 6eorge ---• Dear George : Vou recommended finger-pa in· ting a~ a cre111Hve hobby. I thoroughly en.toyed it N o w , however, 1 have all my fingers painted. Should I start painlin& my toes? PINKY Otar Pinky Actually, Pinky, by fin11:er-pa1n· ting I meant -\\'ell . nevtr mind Paint )'OW" toes, whatever turn~ you on. eh" I ' QUEENIE -l!Y Phil lnterlCllffli •· • J CHECKING •UP• Asia Numbers 38 I-million Cities By L. f-1. BOYD No, the most fat al it I es . Lumbermill men rank No. 1 IF A WOMAN only ball-in injuries. dressed walked down the 11treet 20 years ago, she would JUST ABOUT HALF the teenagers nationwide p I a y gtt attention, no question. some musical Instrument. Far That's why the Maidenform more than half own radios, people put out those various as you might guess. Little ads w be r e I n incompletely less than half have record cloth.ed feminine models turn-players, One in every 10 owns ed up in public places, saying, a car, one in every 23 a I dreamed J <lid thus-and-so TV set ... WRY ARE MEN in my Maidenform bra. Times with blood type 0 more change, however, an d life is susceptible to ulcers than b bo d · 'l others? "Don·l know," s1ys sue a re nowa ays, 1sn it. Cynthia? Maidenform is our medical specialist on the scr1pplng that advertising line matter. "Ail I can tell you en the theory a woman with is men with ulcers outnumber hardly any clothes on is no women wilh ulcers by four longer an eye-catcher. to one." Further re.search under way. EXAMINE the palm cf your hand, mister. Do you realize "WHAT DO YOU TIDNK each square inch or that palm •f a fellow who never tries bas 3,000 sweat glands? Look, to kiss a girl, even on tbe d 't en care" fifth date?" inquirt:s a on you ev . . •• WHY IS JT a dispropor· feminine client. Bears wat- tionately large number of Leo ching. OUr Love and War man "'nmen marry twice? Even says the fellow who fails to our Planet man is mystified . kiss a girl goodnight on the But he says such seems to first date Js all right. Just be the pattern _ • . IN diplomatic, possibly. Nor can EUROPE. that m arr i e d the fellow who Jails on the woman who's most apt lo be second date be counted out. unsatisfied with her lot Js the Maybe he's bashful. Even the wife of the storekeeper. Or feJ\ow who fails on the third go the surveys there show. dale should be given one more chance. Could be he's ex· NOTE A CONTEMPORARY traordinarily cautious. But if repeatedly refer~ to "the he remains standoff ish on the peasants of Asia ."' Something fourth. fifth and sixth dates. wrong with that. Peasants are you may v)ew the old boy rural. no? Europe has only with some suspicion. Tfl make 16 cities each with more than a good husband, contends our a million people. Asia has l8 L. and W. man, a gentleman such cities. including the nught to find his ladylricnd world's two largest, Tokyo and irresistible. Shanghai. Peasants. my Aunt Min! Your qutstion.s and com· ments art wtlcamed and CUSTOMER SERVICE : Q. will be used in CHECKING "Aren't cookbooks the besl UP wherevtr possiblt. Ad· sellers t1f all'.'" A. Nt!:ict to dres.~ letters to L. lt1. Bo11d. the Bible, they are ... 'Q. P. O. Box 1875, Ntwport "How many gallons nf water Beach, Calif., 92660. rln you use every time you ;=======""'==""> nush the water c\ost!l?'' A. Five, give or take a gallon •.. Q. "Did you say firemen suffrr the mo~t injuries?" A. The DAILY PILOT- The One Th1t Cores ffiCKORY FARMS 5\Uttt-f)ot .~u!itarb ' Mede Prom An elb ~'"" ~ennan ~ ""'ii°.ir~ Recipe X 11Sta.r4 •,,,.._, , ...... _,.. __ ..,. ................. -_,....-t ....... :.W-1em. ........ -' plieltwl. .. _ .... T'Y I -1* loef-J'llll ""7 1N -.._ -~rw, ,..__ -_.. ..... flit~dt1 f4f.m~~j WESTCUFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH TOWN & COUNTRY ORANGE , AMnlCA 'S LEADING CHEESE STORES J DAILY PILOT l Cholera, Forest Fire A SUP!R DTllAORDINARY VALUll DRAPERIES 95 Drougl1t Conditions in l(enya Worsen UNUSUAL l!LICTIOH- NAIROBI. Kenya (AP} - Droujht in areas of Kenya has placed more lhan 140,000 persons on famine relief and aided the spread of cholera. 1be disease took 20 fives in one retent week. These art: areas where liv· Ing is at the ,ubsl!tence level, ud virtually everything goes wroni when the rains fall. Ten.s of thousands of persons may rely on famine relief for months. If the spring rains fail tens of thousands of ofhm. wl.11 face starvation. If the ralns come, i11 abundance, many fear floods will wash awa.y seeds and while making roads impassable for relief supplies. Recently an army or somr 18,000 finally stopped a forest fire on the slopes or M!. Kenya, but only after it hod destroy•d some 17.000 acrf's of timber worth nearly $3 million. Droua:ht, caused by the failure of the "short rains'' lt't New-lt't Wfth·lff BLACK LIGHT "Mll11f·l•1ttll111 U1lritl1tt f"•cftJ" . ,,, ,..,,.,., ,.,, ............ • w.1 .. 111 n .... ._. .. h•1111 .. , with hlth lnt•1t1lty l•rnlf. ....•. ,,. •799 Au,.llMlllc Clock Type LIGHT TIMIR "f11r1t1 Utllt• 01t " Off- A11tom•tlcollyl" • Set•euortl 1•11r f•mlly a tt. ..... • Ab• u1e It t• 111rn 1pp1le1tc•1 ..... .... , .. - '" lllt .... . •••• $1.ff in Novembtt and ?Hanlba . has burned crops in the wUth1g sun, dried wells and river beds and left thousands of camels, goatJ and cows to die in the dust. Doctors s11y persons Jiving In the affected areas face dehydration and malnutrition, leaving them weak and sus- ceptible to illness. Cholera. marked by diar· rhea and v~miting. can kill v.·ithln Z~ hours without quick medical treatment. It killed soy.., LIGHT BULBS • T""' th.Ire ef 2S, 40, 60, 7S •r 100 wetu. l•t· 29c 19~ .. Ml u111tiK1Wtt mrm'btr 8 r persons in neighboring Somalia alld Ethiopia earlier this year. The figure is unknown because many died in the bu~ and some governments are reluctant lo reveal figures for fear of causing panic a m o n g in- habit.an~. visilors and im- porters. Decorator Fabrics MoH, frDM, •• 1.tl to 10M Jd. Fl'Et: !IT1MATt$~AI' 147.-S LIVINGSTON'S ---CAAm • CUITOll ........... ,--- 1'31 10. IWN IT,. Cot. N!ww • IANTA AMA HOURI: DAILY I TO l='O PJIL-fllUDA'ft -nL UI PJL Nairobi. a city of 500,000, and the port city of Mombasa have!----------------------~ reported shortages of dairy products due to the drought's effect on milk productioR. Kids Like to Ask Andy , • ., v.11.,. k-lt-T•-lf Clu• "LOW-VOLTAGE GARDEN LIGHTING" W•lll., Ill•'· ~1 . 7·1 I"" AIMlhtlM ThW11., A,nl I , 7·1 I"" P.-tt1f11 Vel'8y Y2'' or •• :11: 10' .._ ELECTRICAL CONDUIT • ftll1t •ell ttMI MfMlvff ,.~ ... eutffef wlrhlf. • bey I• cvto-- MIY .. MfHL .... ttc 59' ......... _ ... , ... PLUOUICINT FIXTUU ..... 11,h,_,.. ... ......., with tt.114', lhult'9,... flat-with refteftw • •U1htup_y_ U.L ,,,._.,. .... $12." •a•• GARDEN LIGHTING ''A Sof•, N•w Sy•t•m You Co1t Install'" Ml1tutesf'' • N•v•r shocks you--4v9" tubmerged In woterl • la1y to lnttalf-.no dlulng, conduit or permltt required ••• toke It along If you move. •Includes tronsform•r, 3 lights , coble, mounting brockets and •takes-everythlna you nHd. '· 119. $36.99 52999 ....... , ,,. .. SPANISH , SWAG LAMP '' A1t ll•drllyl"sl•t 9el11f" • Jlftl1t llhuk flttl"t- cro~kl• 11•11 t l•ll• I" ••••NI "t•·wllh· enythlflt" c•!.rl. • (•mpl•I• with hordwore. •••. 112,11 '9!.! ..... Ye•r Chelce SPANISH PORCH LIGHTS • °"''" .,..,,_ ••nNI 11y1e-n whto ,.. ,.,u4tl, 1 .. 1r: ·"---"' 11 .... ,. .. ......... ,, .... .... $J.ff '3!.9 600 Yelf ILICTRICAL WIRI '""'"'• C••t• 7~. r 12.2 9~,. U1t••r1 .. 111t4 c.. .. 1. \ Wltllout Tlm•r 53999 OM•I•• 0.1. MIRCURY SWITCH • TIH'1I •" 1li.1ttly- m•d•r"ll• y.ur h•- tetl•y. • o ... 11ty o.r .• u.,.,, l•"I le1!11t1 Jwltrlle1 • • U.L .,,,. .. , _.,.,. ltl1t•N. .. ,,,, ... c. MULTl•OUTLIT • ""' " h1 .... ••pl--.,"'"''Y •ltoctrlc•I eutlet hwM lltt• f•ur • ' Of'Mlt fer ttle Acltcll•"· ""' •h•fl· ••<. ••t· Sl.19 77~ 200'' •• ,. IUCTRICAL TAPI • U.L •~"4 pi..tk .. ,_ '" •II elK!YkM N1t...edle11J, • %" wW. a 200" ,.U. JI 1.,. 29c 15' ~I, ,, ........ , UNDIR·CAalNft LIGHT • ,,, kltdM1t, w•rtr -~ u"""' •het....1, ete.- ,vt• • llttM lltht -the Mo!lll•d. • , ... ,.., • lli'1" ...,._ C ........ wltll IJ .......... ......... •311~ -~"~ ' "(]5 I '~ DAILY PILOT ~what Ca•• We Do?' Frustratio11, Powerlessness Grip Ma11 of 20tl1 Century By LOUIS c;.(ssELS WASHlNGTON <UPI ) -\Ve were litanding in the rain, six af us. waiting for a D.C. transit •·express"' bus that y,·as scheduled to leave I h e 1'tarylaod s u bu r b s for downtown Washington at 8.48 a.m. At 9:15, the bus finally lumbered into vit>w. "It's outrageous." mullered a lawyer who y,•as going to be late for an important ap- pointment. "Bui Y.'hat can you do?" That despairing question, "what can you do?'' is becOm- ing the litany of 20th Cen~ury urban man. It expresses 1nore eloquently than any angry outburst the deep sense of frustration and powerlessness that overwhelms the modern city- dweller when he perceives how dependent he is on things over which he has little or no control. Just getting to and from work can be a daily trauma once a city has reached a certain size. Even if your bus leaves on time, it may gel tied up in a traffic jam or break down from lack of ade· quate maintenance. A n d there'i;: nobody to blame or complain to e1~pt the hapless bus driver, v"ho is not your persecutor but your fell ow vie· a matter of being plunged tim. into darkness. Thal he could llousev.·ivcs are spar1.·d the cope with, by lighting candles. travail of commuting. but they But if he has a furnace with have 11roblems of their own. an electric-powered blower, he JI the refrigerator or washing will have no heal until the machine breaks down . she power comes on. He can't calls the repair man. If he cook on his electric stove, happens to be in a gracious take a shower in electrically- mood . he may tell her what heated water, or make ice day she can expect him. But cubes. ii is footless for her to ask Worst of all , he can't find y,·hat time of day he'll arrive. out how long he's g<>ing to So she has to si~ at home be in this plight. If he calls all day, neglecting her other the power company, he'll errands, while she wails for either find its lines busy or him to show up and perfonn he'll get an evasive answer the mysterious rites 0 f from a bored employe who mechanical adjustment for doesn 't know, and apparenUy ~'hich he charges a fee that doesn't much care, when \vou1d be more appropriate for servi~ is likely to be restored. a brain surgeon. We could go on for hours listing the petty and not·SO- The city-dweller's feeling of petty vexations to which he I pl es s n es s is made homos urbanus is daily exp. particularly acute by strikes osed. When you consider how and power failures. much we all have to put up If sanitation workers strike, with, the wonder is that we're you find yourself up to your not at each other's throats gunwales in garbage. The stuff all of the time, instead ef starn: to stink, it draws flies, only now and then. and is very unpleasant to eye ~=====""=""==~I and nose. But if you Jiye in a hig city, there's nothing whatsoever you can do about it, except hope that somehow or other the strike will be settled. Poy,er failures sever the lifeline between urban man and tbe technological matrix of his existence. Jt's not just ,• TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Da re You ••• Every Saturday Pay-Le$$ family Shoe Stores · 2221 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Hours: Weekly & Sat. 10·9 Sun!lay 11-5 j;;::~ CHILDREN'S, TEEN'S !;}>:;.~<Jf and LADIES' SHOES Boyts •i:·8; 81·3. Asst. St1l11 Asst. Styles in Bone 1 White or Black. . ·····t • ""~~" W)' - Girra •\·8;8\,·3 . Black Of' White Asst. Styles. CRUSHED PATENTS FOR <Eade'I fi99and 799 SH our huge selection of shoes and handbags ... Casual and dressy styles In bone , whllo and colora. Sizes 4~·10. 399 This Thursday, Friday and Saturday only brings you the most important buy. •• next to your bed *Buy Ortho's KING-SIZE Posture Rest mattress and 2 box springs It's Ortho's famous sleep set; designed by Ort ho and constructed by Ortho to provide you with the best In comfort and support for lessl Stu rdy tempered steel innerspring unit with the exclusive Crown Flex cen· ter support; fiber lock sisal insu lator, cotton felt and topped by a beautiful scroll quilted cover. Includes Ortho-Pak A Double Bonus FREE DIGITAL CLOCK AM/FM RADIO $39.95 VALUE This Solid State rad io wakes you up, lulls you to sleep, tells you the news and timel Compact, with rugged construction to give you years of outstanding performance and dependabil· ity In a new "flight deck" design. This timely king~size offer. .. Free Radio Offer Available in: QUEEN-SIZE SET or 2 TWIN SIZE SETS $17995 $15990 Orlho-Pak l Doublo Bonus lnclud11 Doublo Bonua Free Delivery The Nation's Largest Chain The famous and original ORTHO·PAK •Fieldcrest no·iron King or Queen size top sheet • Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen size fitted bottom sheet • 2 King or Queen' size bolster pillows• 2 pillow cases • King or Queen size mat- tress pad • King or Queen size metal frame on easy-rolling. casters DOUBLE BONUS King or Queen: headboard plus quilted beds pread. Twin orFull: plastic headboard and metal frame on eai;y-rolling casters. You can only buy Ortho Mattresses at Ortho Stores of Mattress Specialists! LAKEWOOD 4433 C1ndl1wood Avenue SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue (acrou from Lakewood Center) Phone: 634~ 134 • 16131 Harbor Blvd. (corner of Edinger) Next to Zody'• Phone : 839-4570 Belween Euclid and Brooktnlral Avet1ues Just East ol Feel ~art Phone : 776-2590 Fast Trial Demanded By Alioto SAN FUNCISCO (UPI) - Mayor Joaieph L. Alioto says he will demand an immediate trl~~ OJI federal bribery and mau fraud charges -which he c&lls' "lhod<ty, filthy" and pollllcally motivated. "We're not going to let them drag .it out," the Democratic mayor said Wednesday . "We're going to get them under oath as quickly as possi- ble." AJioto also told a cro\vded news conference he will ask foi-transfer of the case to San Francisco so ht can con- tinue to function as mayor during his trial. Jn Seattle. where a federal grand jury indicted Alioto and three former Washington stale efficials, the mayor's ar- r~ignment was set for April J, The, jury indicted the four men . Tuesday on federal charges of bribing a ·public official, mail ~aud and con- spJr;u:y iJi cpnnection with the splitting of $2.3 million in legal fees from a serits of anUtrust cases. Referring to "this shoddy performance in S e a t t I e , ' • Alioto produced an affidavit which quoted a N i x on Administration cfficial a s saying the mayor was "a political threat of the first magnitude.." He again insis~d that the indictment and a 1969 Look Magazine article linking bim with the Mafia were part or a Republican drive to destroy ~itn because of his s~irt rise 11.' a Deinoeralic politician. Earthquake Aid May Be Record WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal g:i;ant.s and Joans to M-lp Los Angeles recover from the Feb. I earthquake may reach • record K37 million, according to Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. (R-calif. ). Federal aid to the Uve states 1ufft.rlng damage as a result of Hlll"ricane Camille in 1961 wa1 estimated at $253 million. The greater ex- peodJture lo help Los Angeles is bein& made under the new federaJ disaster relief act of llTO, alined Jut Dec. 31 by Pruident NlJon. Waterbed Vice Ring Broken. Up LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Nine persons were arrested on charges of pandering \Vednesday in connection with waterbed demonstrations at ' ' local health clubs which the .district attorney's · office said was an elaborate prostitution. Deputy District Attorney Richard W. Hecht said two attractive policewomen in- filtrated the organization by posing as women seeking jobs in the health studios. He said lbey met with Alan Sirota, 43, a Beverly Hills at- torney who said he represented the businesses. Hecht, who heads t he District AUomey's s p e c i a 1 Pornography-Organized Crime Division, said Sirota arranged for the hiring of t h e policewomen and ootlined at least part of the operation to them. According to Hecht. Sirota and the eight others arrested in the case told t h e policewomen that they wouJd be signed to individual con- tracts to sell waterbeds, vibrators and various lotions and that they would be listed as "independent contractors" so that the owners would not have to tax their earnings and withhold unemployment insurance. The \\'omen were given a "working girl's handbook" containing instructions on .bow to avoid arrest for soliciUng, Hecht said. and their contract provides them with rooms at the health studios r 0 r ''demonstration" purposes. Hecht said the arrests followed a two-week in- vestigation by the t w o policewomen. U.S. an Heir? Man Wills Estate to Nation SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The last will and testament of Bertrand Larramendy said briefly: "Because I am extremely grateful to have livtd in this country, I leave my entire estate to nie government of the United States of America." The U.S. government ls $171 ,682 richer today. \Vbo was Bertrand Larramendy? What touched off his de-- sire to leave all his money to the government? Very litUe is known about him , and even less about his 1eneroslty. However, his attorney said that three months before Larramendy died on Sept. 26, 1969. at the age of 83. he signed Ult: will without explaining his reasons. A longtime friend , Joe Ferreira. said Larramendy emi- grated from France to the United St.ates and worked tor a Ume in a lumber camp in California's Plumas County. Fer- reira said he lived in California 60 years and in Sacramento 36 years. Ferreira aaid Larramendy ''v.•as very tight with his money, and he didn 't dreu fancy. But he was never hungry or cold." o , , DISCOVER tlie.r-qW., ttfittl gf ion~-h-tiqU~ ANTIQUING DEMONSTRATION 'RIDAY, MARCH 16 I IATUROAY, MARCH V 10 AM.• 4 r.M. L•AM ••M""· ·~ tit"" r. ,,_,. f;etf .i - "'"'""' wlM ....... 'tW -t. ....... .,..,. ..... NA 6 •UtltW 11"'1...._I '911ltt., Mll"1 --............ ,,o;1 • .., ._.,,...,., OSBORNE'S HARBOR PAINT CENTER Thursday, March 25, 1971 OAILY PILOT I) Zero Stnte Property Tax Plan Unveiled by Democrats SACRA~1ENTO (UPI) -ti and Chairman Joe A. JX>!al, only the land on which benefit throu&h an annual raised. such as aerospace workers.. The property lax on owner«-Gonsalves of the Assembly an owner-occupied home sat cost-<>f-operating lncreast in Tilere have bttn severel -constantly face a dange.t cupied homes v.•ould be Revenue and Taxation Com-would be taxed. The actual state aid property tax relief programs of klfiing ther bome1 by tu virtually eliminated and the miltee, was the first major stru~ture and improvements To pay for all this. Income offered uJ'\Successfully in tht defaults. slate income taJ: substantially tax revision program to be would be-exempt. Thl.s alone taxes would be increased legislature during the past few Reagan pushed hard for a increased under a $2 billion offered this legislative session. would cost the state more gr eat l y a n d pay r o 11 years, but none as ambitious "reform" program last year "revenue equity" program lt was uncertain whether than $1 billion to finance . withholding esLabtished. The as this one. that would have reduced pro- Assembly Democrats intro-Gov. Ronald Reagan would In ade!itlon, renters, senior sales tax would be hiked from Gonsalves said he decided perty taxes considerably, but duced today . support or oppose the prir-citizens and business In-five to six cents on the dollar . to go for "big relief" because not entirely. It passed the The paC""age, puslted by gram, ventories would receive tax Bank. corporation anCI in-elderly persons on fixed in· AssetQbly and was killed bt Assembly Speaker Bob Moret.-Under the sweeping prir-relief. Schools also v.'ould surance taxes also would be comes and the unemployed -one voLe in the-Senate. ·-·-•-ru .. -•K<1JRllll•K<1J-•K<1Jii!l!l•K<1Jl!llji=•=Ka-11~!1!-li-.-~ru-11-11.1•~-(IJ·=11,:_w•-·=K(IJ:_-:_:_:_.-K6l-l!_:_Htl,;,:,•:_K~-li-l!:--'--!.1-·-K~J-li~!.i!-l•-K<1-mllllil --IHNIO'Ya.. --~ .... lllll~O'lll UlllllllM. UllUftl Wllat'MI. Ulllllllll --mlliil Wiii-u•1IOYM UlllH IAI. 11111,llll'l'ai ~ ,, aa,an.ee ••• (OUR PRICIS SPIAK FOR THIMSILYIS) ••• ...... c. ''" ... 0.1 ..... , .. ._.. ~-S-•_"_-~_._"_w_•_G~•·-•~··='="=""-::::::;;::;;";';;""~;m.·t<~l1 S1JPER SPECIAL luN1RDYALI Wild! Uniroyal DOUBLE· BEl.'l'ED MARKC. BLOOME s 9~ TUBELESS LAREDO 650x13 (878/13) Blackw1ll .,, Itch.+ 11.65 fed, ll. Tu Each Belted or UNIROYAL Whitewalls LAREDO .$295 Extro i. •S114(D11/14) 7. 7.5114(f71/14) 7.35•14(171/14) 7.7J•1S(f7111 S) TUBELESS VW's DATSUN • OPEL TOYOTA & Others 12': BLACKWALLS '1 WHITEWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 1.15x15 (FlB/15) .~. BRAND NEW . FULL 4 PLY '" 6.SOxl 3 (878/13) 7,75xl4 7,75xl5 (f78/14) (f78/15) 7,00113 l,25114 8.25115 7J5114 (Gll/14) (Gll/15) t. I l •1495 '"'" ' ~;~ , (G71n4J(G71(1S) s17'5 1.SS114 (M71fl4} 1.ss.1s IM71/1 S) OPEN 7 '; s9ii~ -~; llHk ·> 7.00x1l DAYS ~ •••• s24'5 i~~:~ s26'5 '·ft~1~·.;" o~~.a;_o59 l' SJ6!~ SJS~~ ;\: Ill lft\ llll. • t"IJI II UJI fM. b. 1 .. '""'~ 11tM 111' fttll M.U \Jtl 11111 :;:: ... , llf<I ; s1995us.14 UMS ::: (C71/1 JI ·,' 9.00xl 5 (l78/l 5) 8.8Sxl S (J78/1 S) 8.S5x14 (H78/14) 8.SSxl S (H78/15) , ·• INClUD£S· Ctrrttltll t11t1r, c1111•1r, Ttt-1•. 11tt!1di111ir-c11"ll•••• cut. * GI iJ!NllllYAI. •19 95 :: \~~~-~ -,\ P1Ec1s1011 WHEEL M.IGNME!fl 11111111" •irecur 111111• 11 lk• c11•1t1" ••• SUPER VALUES . ass Belt ''FASTRAK'' ,\-~· · ,,,,,, 111cu11i1111111 tu1t·••• ••• sterr111,u11: ou111r1.wtn1r1tt5t FOR ALL CARS. *ORIGINAL EQUIP on 7.7S:t 1.s .:. ~ 1 ,arts e11 •r••i•i1 ,rrci11•••rt1lf1•m11t 1rllitp: lrt111-11.i11 t~1i1 ctrnct TRUCKS l CAMPERS Millions of ,70 c" , '71/l.S .: · ,a1iti•• ••• 111st •• 1111•. -· • ars •o. • ,,., ·-: :.:-:· .... "' '~ '" .:: •OI TIUCll'.S, CAM PllS, ,.ICIU~S, IJUPllJ[, YAMS, "tt·~ JU,11 Cttl:PMI WHlll.$,,. 6.70x15 7.00xlS 1995 ""' \I.It !I 51Hltl (~! .. CORNER OF BAKER AND HARBOR COSTA MESA · NEWPORT BEACH AREA 557-8000 SPECIAL I 0 POINT ••• BRAKE RELINE 'FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE ••• ti UMl'NC ii 1l W1111 Ott lrttre 2',ffl lll1le' Plrs $11ric1 C•arct SJ5!u~ZE I m:~1 U.S. CARS I. 11.lND MEW" 1t.IOD Vil[ CUAIANTllD lllNDfD LININC t lAIGI AND lNSTAlUllDlt INtlllD[D J. Mlt•O-MlASUI£ All 4 DIUMS 4. ADD llAll.[ flUID AS Nllllll 5. AIC-CllND UNINC l. l l(CD SYSTlM I Clfllt IACIUltC Pl.ATE AS NlEDlD 1. GIWE I PACI WH[tl IW1NCS I. All CYUPIMn IJrlSPlCTtl INClUllltC llASTfl CYUNllEI t, IDTAil WltfRS Alll ADJUST IUl(S 11, 10.\D l[ST YEMICl[ 111 STAPllJAIDS M1rk (. llo•ml' Will Not D• l111 TJi111 A Sef• lr1il' Jo•! J;, .. , ;..,,.. , ltc:•m•ttnf .,,.. l•lllK • * •Htil• W•tel Cylt~ftrs ii MlEM:D 11lf ~.95 11. "* DIUMS IJ11e• 11 NllDtll 111y .•••.• Sl.15 tJ. * flDNT ,.lASl SUlS ii NElDEl ttlJ .. SI .SI ••••I * 1n11111 SPllM'S 11 N([UlD 11ty •.. _. SlJl wltll *Milin ''I~ llltt1. Wll. lt11F1111hu CISI ii ••••• , GARDEN GROVE -14040 Brookhurat -SlG-3200 ANAHEIM , BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd, -826-5550 FULLERTON -1321 Euclid St. -870.0100 ; • • , • , , , , .,. : .. ;. . '· , ... . ·~ ..... . ·'" .. .~.· ... . , ,. . .. , , • . , ~~ } J8 DAILY PILOT For the Record Marriage Licenses l iCl'liOl'f lffl.ll:O If!( O•ANOI' COUlffY M1rdo 11"' NANSOH rVLPAA -Mt•''" G . 1', ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF MORTUARY m E. 171h St .. C&sta Mesa ........ • BALTZ 1\101\TL'AHIES Corona d<'I l\1ar 673-11•.;& Costa l\1r~a . . 646-t•tt • BELL BROAO\\'A Y l\IORTUARY 110 Broad"'a}'. Co~la 1\le'a LI 8-l.Cl3 • ftlC'CORl\fTCK LAG Ul\'A BEACH j\fORTUARY 1i95 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4,.._H15 • ho!JI l1 ''"'''"· o.,.. •1>1n• GIW0FF-'10fllN50H -GtM. )o. el 151• iltl>',...sioo P11c• (OJtt Mtlol t rwl """',.,... 11. cl '°''' ......... G.ATES.JOH>ISON J""" Y lf, o• ltSJ MtYtt Plitt. Coot• ""'" 1rw1 Vi"''" 1.., u, or 2'11 Nofln fl""ol· S1n11 Ant . PEOPlES·MltLEll -(••1 II . ~ ol 0.Sl B ... rOwtl~. H11n!o,..IM flltt~ """ 8r•nt01,,. C., .IO, ot 111111 801,,11 L•IW, H11nl,nOIM l~Kll. lEllCH H0Pt(!NS -Gt rv Ill , lt. 01 1()6)0 Mon,,n1 GIOrv. Foun•1ln V•llt• 1...:1 l~rl(ll A , ll. ot 11)0 CtUl<!tn11, HuMln1ton lloach. ELLl$·WE1LEll -11:10\t rd G 7'. (>! ll)O • )Ith ~lrttL NtWPoll !!•tth tno Wrn<J• J ll, ot llG6 11111,,..,1, !-<vMrn91()n BrKn. Pil\C.E·~OWLEll -Mtnu•I w. !l. ot 1111 (yprr" Jwt , Hun11,..1an 84'0.C:h Ind Mt•Y P . Sl, ol l•l! WHI llll"O $1ftfl, Htrbo< (lty, LOS A"9tle•. 'BUECHEL·HE YL -Ptlt•, JI, nl 11' LrB!t n<;, f(ll"f fl•tOf" 1nd llol>vn fl , )._ ol St n M lt ut l Cour1, F01Jnl•!n \la ll•v IP•ULOINC,.ALElCA!lOEll -11'om1• H 6l. ar 1711 S11Utll Svc•'"a'"• ~an•• AM 1t>d lntlme G . 6?, ~I lS!I F1,,w•v D••vf, Co•t• M•u l'OUGH-TAL80l -°"'"'a II . 11. ol Ut IM1' Pl•Ct. Cot!• MHI Ind S•""r• J~ 7S, of ?•~ El ;\ol, F01Jlll•!11 \11l!fY. Death Notices CLEMAS Corridor 'Oasis' Supe1·viso1·s Eye Ri,1er Ope11 Space SAJ\ITA A!\A -·A plan call- ing for the crea!ion of an •·oasis In the urban desert'' along lhl' Santa Ana River and Sanliago Creek is under study by Orange Qiunty Supervisors. A report by the Los Angclrs- based firm of Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Willi ams identified open space and recreational facility possibilities Blong 27 miles of the waterways from the mouth of 1he rivf'r brt~·een .\e1Yporl Beach and Hunlington Beach to the eastern county line. de\'elopment or the middle reaches of the river and can- yon into recreational uses. { The report stated that reliable land cosl figures are unavailable. Hence. there arc no cos t figures for lhe project that would cover 8,400 acres. But the consultants did note a number of funding sources, both state and federal, which could be used to help finance !he work. The report also ntade note of a number nf planning processes. such as easements and zones. that the county could employ t o prest!t\"e open space in the can}'.on and river area. Coast Pair Get Honor SANTA ANA -A !'iewport Bf'ach couple who have played a major role Jn eHorts to preserve the Lpper Bay have been named "Conscr\'ationist.s of the Year'' by Lhe Orange County Sea and Sage chapter of the Nalional Audubon Soc- Hearing Set On Medi-cal Program SA1\1TA ANA -Ca/ifomia's Medi-Cal program will be .aired March 29 when the Cllm- prehensive Health Planning Council of Sou thern California holds a public hearing here. Specific topics to be covered includ1> the costs of the pro- gram, quality of services . methods of delive ry o f 5 e r vie es, administratinn, fi nancing and the comparison m Medi-Cal with o t he r delivery systems including private sector self-financing, third party payment and health maintenance organn.a· lion. The Santa Ana he;ir- ing will be in the Orange County Board of Supervisors hearing room from -t p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. SA Teachers Favor District 'Blackball' SANTA ANA -Sanctions -teacher association blackballing of a s c h o o I district -arr. a step closer to being impOstd on the Santa Ana Unified School District. A vote of teachers in the distric t shows 83 percent favor blacklisting. About 65 percent of the district's 1.100 teachers voted. The vote empowers the San- t;i Ana Education Association to call in a hearing panel to investigate teaching con- ditions. .. The action was begun after voters failed to pass a 54-cent lax override las! month. Teachers said !hey vie v.· the election as evidence of a lack nf community suppon for schools. su t-c;tantiittes the teachers' claims of poor working con- dlt1ons 10 the Santa Anl district. the C a 1 if or n i a Teachers Association (CTA) and !he !'.'atlonal Educalior1 Association ( NEA) w o u I d publicize the findings urging teachers across the nation not to consider r.mp loymenl with the district. Purple 1-tearl Meeting Set SANTA ANA -Members t:tf the Orange County chaple~ 257 of the Milit ary Order nl the Purple Heart will mee{ Ap ril 5 at 8 p.m. in lhe 11ffice.t of the Disabled America n Veterans, 201 S. Sullivan, San· ta Ana . PACIFIC \'11'.:W l\IE1\10RIAL PARK 11-..i J. (l""IJ. Ag• 11, OI )01(1 FICI· er11 ""'·' Cot!• Mesi. 011e ot d!!a!1'. M1rcn 11 SurvfvlCI bv pff t n!I, Mr 1'1<1 Mtt Mi(h&fl (l..,,1o; I-r.roll'ltr" M«l'llPI J<. ~"'1 GlrYI '"'•'· J03n ~ report, produced for the county at A cost of $30 ,000, outlined plans for the river corridor which would turn the area into a greenbelt of parks and open spaces connected by hiking, riding and bicycling trails. Wh il e specific aspects of im- plementation and devel opmen t are sketchy, the report does not hedge on the immediacy n( the problems which could block the proposal. iety. ;==========, The \el!lc he rs association ' said the sanctions procedure would be halted H "educa· t1onally oriented'' board mem- bers are elected April 20 and \·oters pass a $3.1.2 million bond issue and a 54-cent lax rate increase on f>.1ay 25. Ken Cohn of the Ve:teran's Service Office. Santa Ana will speak on new Jaws and benefit~ offered by lb e: Cemelrry J\Tnrluary Chaptl :151111 Pacific \'irw llri\'t' 1''r1o1·porl Reach , Ca lifornia 644-2700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1301 Balsa Ave. Westminster 893-3$:5 • S)flTH'S MORTUARY U1 Main SL "'""" Rualington Be.ach. 1.~ ICll!f ... >. llO•l•Y, lon1ol'l1. Tl'IUn<ll>. • 0 m., Wn1<11n Cl'l•oel llN>ul..,, Mi••· IFro<ldY, ~ IVlo. SI JolCl'I•"'• c11nol•C (l'lu•c1', wo!n lleY, 11'1or•U• Nev'"' otl•• IC•t lin;. l<1r•rme"'· HO!~ S...,ulCl'ltr (tm· • .... v. WMlcllll Cl>•Pfl MorlUj)r>, ••6· .,.., Dlr«IOn, CWINN "''"' Alic• G•1tln1>. 1.0J Wnlm•n111r Pl1ct , Coslt MKI. 0•1• !If dtft1', M••cl'I 1l Survhred bf lwG 10n1, J•Y •'Id II<>!). .,-1; OAu9Mt •, 0.1nno; lwn br11mt••· I Clo<Yld Lemley, Ol'llo; Fr•nk Lemle>', f t••" '""'· P1u1ln• Colt", l!e-ofd•. Se,-..,ire1. Fddt Y, M1rc1' 16, 10 l'M, Fl"t UnolH!I MtlfoO<lilt cnurcl'I. ln!erm..,r, P1clllc vi.,.. Memor!ll Parlt, leO 8•0&<1- w•~ Nie>r!Wfl', Dir«IO'>. JOHNSON cn1rlt1 Ectw 1rd JOl'ln ...... 1•U Nn.par1 Bl~d , So•<• 10, Ca<I• Met•. Servicn _,,. 11 Brll l r...,a..ay Morlu1rv. FREE Bul the consultant warned supervisors that V.'Qrk will have to be done immediately to protect the area from development , lest the coul y Jose the tanrl for this use. In responsf' !o the warning, supervisors sent Lhr report to the county Planning Com- mission for a public hearing in May. 1'he plan calls for conversion of the mooth of the river into a man-made estuary with ''Development pressures are intense. stimulated by the new fr eeway and by many other actions and inactions. Jf no action is ta~en, the canyon probably will be urbanized, the river cha nnelizrd, v•\lh short-term benefits to a few, and the total Joss to many of an irreplaceable resource. It is wit hin this context !hat the county should decide whether it will or will not act," the report say!I. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, 1007 Nott ingham Drive, recci 11ed the nwa rd at a reccnl dinne r from Dr. Charle~ Greening. president of the f'ricnds of the Upper Bay Drganization. Greening cited t.he role played by the Robinsons and their organization of the group of inlervenors "tio entered the lawsuit filed by Orange County against the Irvine Co. as suf- ficient reason in itself for the award. POLYES I ER·CORD, FIBERGLASS·BELTS A SET BFGsl971 NEW CAR TIRE THE SILVERTOWN BELTED •Wide, "'78" Profile • 11J0.4 more mileage f or economy• 50% stronger for safer. surer handling ,~ •• ~l(l~-t..,,.-1 S ale Price Si1e Replaces F.E.T. Bl&ek Twl!'1-Whi1<t C7~~-~ 1--6 95-14 $2.15 "' E 78-14 7.35·14 S2.37 •22 •27 F78-14 7.75-14 $2~5~ .,, ~--"' ~-G78·14 _8_?5·1~-L-$~ '" "' G78-15 8.25-15 $2 80 ~28 '" ----~ --~--H78-15 8.55-15 sJ.01 SJO "' ---J7~15~ 8.85-15 $3.12 -SJ!!_ F78-l !> 7.75·15 $2.62 -,,. WHEIL ALIGNMENT With Purchctt• of 2 Tires R99ulor \loluft ta $12.50 --.:::;;ca : ---::m:K ::::!::!: . • ::X: -• .....-~·-m....,~ . . . --, 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE RELINE e EXPERT WORKMANSHIP $ Gua .. an1:ec ... Jlll!l"l•tcl tor '0 ~ lllllt• ""'~ lllf11 Ill -..COl"flltlClll NISfft~~r t.lf llrYk:t Sllould '"'-l•"lllfl t1H "' .. ,., nvt durJ~' 11\11 Mrkld !~t, "'111 ff •r~f1ced of""' c~orlt tor '"' !1~·~11 11111 ""'' ' 1111111 ...... 1t1 ·~···· '"' •••111•111... .... ••• "~"' n..,,,,.. 1111 ,,,,., ., '"" ~i·r ,.,,1- 1111 •!'Alt•_ e 9Ul<LITY REPL/<CEMENT PARTS e SPECIAL LOW PRICES LINING & LABOR 95 ALL CARS ll•CNI OltU) WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CR;DIT CA;.;;-~-= COSTA MESA: ORANGE: WESTMINSTER: -UUAYlll' JONES TIRE SERVICE JONES TIRE SERVICE IWllMllll L. J. LIITLE BIG 0 TIRE -1;119D 2049 Harbor Blvd. 1100 Tu1tin Ava . 7352 W•stmin1ter Avt. !At Boyl {Acro1os from new Post Office) 646-4421 540-4343 532-3383 893·S572 • Veteran 's Adminislratinn. The DAILY PILOT- T ops in Local Sports Further infnrmation f s If the sanctions pa n e I available by calling R39-99M. Thur •• fri • .Sat • .Sun. MARCH 25-26-27-28 ALBUM SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Santana Abraxas co•uM11A Inrlud<'s: lmmigranl Son11:. friends, Celebration, Da.1·, S1nre /\·r Bff'n [,llv1ng l'ou, Out On The Tiles. G11lln v•s rolP, TA!'l£Prin"'. Th11t's The Way, Bron-Y·Aur Stomp, ffals Off To (RoyJ H11rp!'r. $ 44 Led Zeppelin Ill ATLANTIC Ea~ Includes: Singing \\'i nd•. Cry1n;: B£>asrs. Black fl-1agtc \\'nman Gysriy QuPen, O)P Como Va, 1nridrn• at :\·t'sh11 hur. 5,. 11. Cahn. t.fotl'ler's Dauch1rr. ~.11mh;i. Pa T1, Hope \'ou're F~ehna: Sett.er, El Ntcoya. =CHICAGO --'3 I Ill I E SALE $&~!. § 3 § 3 '3 LIST $9.98 CREEDENCE CLEARWATER i§ REVIVAL 3 PE~DULUM L "::· ':J . , ·-..... -· .~ ---:----:----:-:--- List $5.98 HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED GRANTS GETS IT ON WITH EXTRA SAVINGS. Buy now and save 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES TOP ARTISTS e TOP LABELS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM ~.~~.~ $ 4 9:. * * TOP HIT SINGLES UOOKHURST AT ADAMS 45 RPM &a: . HUNTINGTON BEACH I i •. .•. .:: . FA1'Jff.l' CIRCVS 1>11 Bii Kea11e 11 How do you spell 'Me '?--And don't go too fast." Site Bills U.S. S pi11ster Refuses To Pay Her Taxes WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vi- vien Kellems, a 7~year-o!d spinster from East Haddam, Conn., announced Tuesday she had refused for the third con- secutive year to pay federal income taxes on grounds that tax laws discriminate against single persons. Instead , in a letter to Treasury Secretary John B. Connally. she billed the government r 0 r $76,323.40 \vhich she said represents ii· legal taxes, v1hlch the govern· ment has taken from her over the past 20 years, plus 6 per- cent interest on the money. Miss Kellems, a white· haired retired businesswoman \\'ho neVe r married, announced her latest refusal and her Con- nally letter in a full two-page advertisemenl in the Wed· ncsday morning edition or the \VashinglOn Post. She wrote Connally that she and her tax lawyer had been trying to get lhe Internal Reven ue Serv ice to sue her lo force payment, and thus put the issue of ta x discrimination against single persons in the courts. Vandalism Takes Higl1 Meter Toll t-.1iss Kellems began a detennined campaign thrt!e years ago to abolish the 1!148 Community Property Law, un· der which single persons earn- ing the same as a married couple. paid as much as (2 percent more in taxes because married couples could, in ef. feet. split their income and pay lower lax rates. But this year. single tax· payers will ge t a better break because of the Tax Reform Act of 1970 which carried a new rate for single persons. However, there will still be a disparity "''ith married persons g e t ti n g more favorable rates. At Miss Kellems' urging, Sen. Abraham Ribicoff ( [). Conn.) introduced a bill thi s vear which would equalize the iax rates of married couples filing jointly and sin g I c persons earning the same in· com£. The same measure was in- troduced in the House by Rep . Edward Koch (O.N.Y.) and sponsored by 91 other Congressmen. When told about Miss Kellems' latest refusal to pay. Koch commented: "That lady has true grit and T have a great deal of ad· miration for her." Miss Kellems' tWo-page ad was a reproduction or her let- ter to Connally, in which she detailed her 1 e g a 1 en· tanglements with the IRS, in· eluding t he gove rnment's repeated failures to force her A v.•ave of vandalism -in-to surrender her financial .. creasing a s meter-readers documents. ·:make the ir rounds this week _ has hit lhe Santa Ana She also reminded Connally Heights Water Company with that she had sued the IRS $1 ,000 in damages. in the U.S. Tax Court lo recover $2,939 in laxes she Spokesmen and police say 1 they passed the 711 mark Tues· said were illegally collecte< dav in meters with glass from her in 1965 -a year brOken. components smashed the IRS said she underpaid or othcr\\ise damaged. her taxes bv $813.30. "\Ve can't find any kind "Your JaWyers fiddle.faddle. of a pa\lern."' says Secretary stall. and rake up every ex· t-.1adelinc \Vclch. cuse in the book of in· She said the district's Board s1.ructions to keep from trying of Directors is considering a this case.'' she wrote Con- rc\vard ror information lead-nally. "Why? Is it because ing to arrest and prosecution -::'::he:::y::c::a::n::·t=la::c:ce::a::d::e::c::is:.io_n'_· '_' -'-,[ of !he person or persons re-.- sponsiblc. By publicizing the series of malicious rnischief incidents _ first reported to police Sunday by a customer. others ma y also take precautions. Baffled officials said they have had no angry customers v.•hose service was shut of( due lo non·payment of bills or any other possible blame ror thC" wave of damage. ------- LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Hall INTRODUCING THE WORLD'S SMALLEST ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR BY SHARP $345 Complete with B•ttery, R•charqer and C•s•. THE NEW SHARP ELSI -I THE ELECTRONIC MATH MACHINE THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF IN 74 WORKING DAYS lmmedi•te Delivery CUR-MAR >--·--' c/1!2~ ' I 1 ~------· . aaaa 1 aaa ,_, 1 gaa m : GJ O CI! ' ASSOCIATES 17931-M-BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-5559 Ttiursday, March 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT J f 'Deeayi1ag Before Vs' School Hearings Urged Ac1·oss U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) House speciallsl.s in education <1re considering holding a series of grass roots public hearings across the country lo, as one of thfm put it, alert the public "just how rotten the schools in the nation are.'' Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) second ranking Democrat on the House Education and Labor Comn1illee, recently told one of the panel's sub- cornmittees of reports she received of armed holdups in schools by students and or teachers selling drugs. •·The full Education and Labor Con1mittee has not been doing a good enough public relations job in pointing out to the public just how rotten the schools in the nation are," said Mrs. Green. ''They 're decaying in front of our eyes.'' She proposed the formation of a task force co1nposed of three education and labor sub- committees to carry out cross· COWllry hearings to dramalize school deficiencies. "I would have k.ids e-0me in and testify , blindfold them or v:hatever you do if they want to rcn1ain anonymous, on what is happening in our schools." said Mrs. Green. "I've had parents come in to see mP from the District of Colun1bla and tell how a gun was held at their boy's back to get n1oney. of teachers selling dope to the kids, or kids beating up other kids for their lunch mooey. We must make this picture clear to the public." Her concern was shared by other committee members. "There are many parents, I believe. who are still in a state of illusion," said Rep. Mario Biaggi, (0.N.Y.) a former New York city police lieutenant . "Kids today aren't gong to 1 _____________________ _ school Lo learn." said Rep. Shirley Chisholm ([).N .Y.). "!l's just a matter of day.to- day survival for them . Kids Like to Ask Andy . l I -:-·~s-up-ar-Sjic·i~als Jo· Please Ambltlou.s Homeow~ers~ .I .;;J~;i;;:•~t.;;:;rg;;i-,.1 +-· --'•\" .. ,...... Popular 30-lnch Vanity Pullman 10 x 11 inch v1nity with no·dri p rolled 1d91 top in 1 v1ti1ty of colort. F•1hion1bf1 1tyling, hind· •om• d1tailin9. Built in 1ink with pl1n!·on1. 59.95 Paint Brushes Ou1lity nylon bri1l l1 br111he1 h1v1 fe1lher· 1d end for unoolh1r 1+.okes. Sloe~ up for 111 thi1 ve1r'1 p1i11I· in9 iob1. Choice of 69Ctach Lonq Handled Plun9er H.ndy du•I purpO•• plwn91r unclo91 clr•in1 di1 po11l1, 1ink1. s.¥. on co1t!y pl11mbin9 bill1! 59c ! -;;;,;..C;;.laiiisiis'l\-Thurs., April 1 -7-8 p.m. Sl1J1t 41p in Pol1tt D•pt. or phon• "' 546-7080 Precision ''Servess'' Bench Grinder Pr1ci1ion 5-i nch b1l1nc1 grin01r i1 f11t 1!1rting, J400 RPM , wifh •dju1t•ble tool r•tf1, •Y• thield1. Gr••t for how11 worlc 111d hobby 1hop1. 22.95 Lon9 Handled Wire Brush Lon9 h111cll1d !ough wi•1 br111h r1move1 loo•• p1int, prep•••• woocl fo r relini1hi119. or briqht1n1 up m1!1I. 5••• 29C 40< Famous Scott's "Super Bonus'' Sp111d 11 now, r1pt1I in 1i9ht w11lt1 lo prl· ~•nl 1p11r91 •nd crib· 9r111 from 1pro11li119. F1rtili111 l1w11 •I lh1 11m1 tim1. 2,500 1q. It. b19. s..v. 52.00 9.95 Harclw~rking 2-Horse Power Rotary Mower with 20" Cut What • 1avings for spring! 2-horse power rot•ry mower feature' the famous Briggs & Stratton engine to do all the herd work for you. 20.inc h cutting spa n ;, just th e size to get the job done in a hurry. Top controls for easy "'aneuvering. Model XS. Miter Box And Saw 12" wood mil1r bo .. •nd liurdy 1!~11 box 11w. l11dud11 11'' bl1cl1, pl11tic Shur·Gtip h11"1cl l1. Cuh I ll· 9111 f11I, •CCur•f1ly, .... tly. 1.49 ......... _ .... ,,,. Popular Vinyl Redwood Paint Smooth 011 • 1111 .lool.1119 t1cl•ood lin id1 for p1tio1, oulcloor f11n ilu••. fenc11, pl111!1r1 -111ywh1r1 you win! •n 1lh1cli'1 redwood fin i1h, 99C gallon ~=l_j_=l~~Sturdy Redwood Fan Trellises ld11t for dimbi119 tOlll •nd ~illll, Ill 1tlr1cliw• •dditio11 lo 9•rd1n1 too. Kno~~·d down for 1111 of h .. 11dlin9. 6·fl. 1i11. S••• 99• $1.00 .. 95 ·AT RIMA HARDWAll TODAY! Sturdy Unfinished Hardwood Chair T •k• vo"'r choie1 of ...,.o tim.1111 t1vl•1 th1t q .,er go out of fe1hion. Sfron9. 1irnpl1 de1ignr ••• unfini1ll1d, r11dy to be fini1h1d te match or cornpli· men! your decor. No. 117), 2504-l. Your Cholce 10.88 SPRED ... 1 \i.. CJ,. WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 ··~,,,..·•' SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 t:==!:::"":::•:··:•••:<·:··~· ~H•:•:w•:v:::I ' f ! OAILV PILOT Tl'lllrsday, Muth 25, 1971 War Effect on Campaign Debated WASHINGTON (UPI) -in their arseoal. However, Pentagon officials The North Vietnamese, for lhe realization !hat llanol President Nixon's prediction Administration critics con-are claiming that I he some time, have been building nlight react in one of two that the Indochina war will tend that the current allied maneuver achieved Its ob-up a major headquarters eind ways: operation in LaO!, which of-1ective and they may be pro. supply area in the southern--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;:;;::;::::::; I See oy Today's Want Ads e AN'l'lQUES CAL.ORE??!! Cabuwl wllh orii;:1nal glass sJ1d1ng doors & adJU#tabl• shclvt"s for books, Ouna ~ or just \\'hlllt'Vl'r ~ ! ? An· tlque Clover hlrop) Leaf occasional tah\e. Great Buys for you all?!!! not bt a worthwhile campaiii:n flclals acknowledge is ending ven right when aU the results Laotian panhandle somewhat ,1 issue for his opponents next somewhat earller lhan had are in. to the south of the Sepone year was bastd on the ex-been planned, have placed the Actually, the effectiveness area in which the allied opera- pectatlon that U.S. ground President's (ore ca s t in of the Laotian operation can-lion was launched. It was obv- forces in that country can jeopardy. They believe his not be finally determined until vious to U.S. official! lbat be reduced to slighlly more predicliens may well backfire next winter, the continued withdrawal of e 1~ V\IJ SUNDIAL CAillP· than 100,000 men by mid-1'12. on him. The long-range objective of U.S. forces would be 8R _ Complt'!e w1rh ra• High military and civilian It is lrue that the Laotian the attack on the Hanoi supply jeopardized if that buildup bana. Excellent ronchtion. officials conte nd this is operation, involving attacb by line through southern Laos reached proportions sufficient ~1isc c11mp1ng gear includ· '';'~It-II( of 1T 16 OUR CONTl~TAI-possible. And some of them Soulh Vietnamese gr o u n d ,,.,,as to disrupt the now «1f ~o permit the Communists to APPRAISALS fd. rrmlic prict"! Ck 970 indicate that the U.S. ground forces and U.S. air power on war material! southward suf-launch a larie scale offensive cli•monds be I e BachPlor Apurtn1P11I in ll force level could as ow the Ho Chi Minh Trail. was ficiently to prevent the Com-during the next dry season, privatt' Newport Beach as 50.000 by the time of the a key element in the ad-munists from mustering a whi ch begins about Nov. 1 9''"'10n•a borne. You ...,·ill hii.ve your ""' -. KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN November election. ministration 's scenario for large enoo 0i.. force in southern and c<lnlinues until May (l{ •1t•+• I•••''" "'' o...,·n vr1~·ate r11tra.11ce. Jf this should tum €1Ut I& winding d<lwn the war rapidly. Laos and northeast Cambodia 1972. This iR for employed ma n be an accurate projection, Nixon himself has said the to undertake a major offensive The South Vietnamese in-South c0,11 pj,11 I ONLY? Call .. Go over • much of the groond would "jury is still out" so far a!f against South Vietnam when vasion of Laos, backed by Coit• M111 540-'1066 see _ & then renL , • have been cut from under the results of the Laotian in-the ne:s:t dry season begins extremely heavy U.S. air at-l ri1tol •t tli1 5111 01190 Fwf. Have a Nice Day~ aspirants such as Sen. George _:v-:ias~i•"_"~''.''•'.__'c:_o"--"-n~c~e'_'r~n~e'_d'!__:_. ~in"__'.N~o"'.v~em~be:'.':_-______ __:1a~c~k:s.~w~a~s~un~d~e~rt~a~ke:_rn~w~i~lhi!,!;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~!--~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~.,;..~~~ S. ~1cGovern (0.S.D.) who ap-r- pear to be counUn.e on the I, ,,.,·ar issue as the main weapon OF THE MONTH IRASH OR ClEAN·UP BAGS Choose pack of 20 twenty·gaHon size pl1stic trash can liner~ to keep your cans sanitary. your hands cle1n.,. or pack.of 12 ftve· bushel size clean,up bags for easy disposal of leaf rak1np, grass clippings, garage or workshop sweepinz~, etc. Both 1n ~andy dispenser box. FR[E ASTER SEED TAPE with purchase of either. Tape contains 96 seeds perfectly spaced for .healthy 'rowt~. Cut tape to desired length and plant; tlpe diswlves 1n soil. IN-SINK·ERATOR MOO~L 77 SALE THE NO. I DISPOSER Why do women b!l'f wior• ln·Sinlt-Er1+•r1 th•" •ny olh•r di1po1.r1 B••wtif .. I c;orro1ion· proof 1+•inlo11 11••1, E•clusi••• lik1 th• ·•w,,ncht lt•" th1t It h you cl••• i•ml •••i· (y. And mO••· No wondtr !h1 w•11d1rful Mod.I 77 h•1 • lift tirr" corra1i•n w1rr1nly. Ar.d • S·yt•r p•rh w1rr•ntv. too. Th• qu,li- t)f 111•! m1d 1 ln-Sink-Er1tor th• Nu"''-'' 0111 di10011r b•lon91 in you• kitc:h1n. MODEL lJJ SALE -~ $4999 "P $25'" llG-. SS7.,S llG. SJJ.11 REPUBLIC "GEMINI" WATER HEATERS 20 Gal. • • • • 547.9' 30 Gal. 549.99 • • • • • 40 Gal. • • • • 559.9' 50 Gal. • • • • 574.9' Thi• qualify guar•ntw•d ql•o lin•d .... +•r h••l•r i i eq~ipp•d with ••'•'v telt'lp. •• riqui<1cl bf 1 ..... W• h1v1 11111e cl1y i111!1l11tion 1•1il•bl1. ;l you wish. All nonntl in1t1 H•tion p1rl1 <ft• t.ludefl. C1U by noon -i111!•I! th 1! d•v. AU •ork clan• bv Ill••'•• pl11..,b1t1 , INSTALLATION AYAIU.ILI OPEN MON.· FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT . 9 A.M.---" P.M.--SUN. ID A.M.-4 P.M. 4 BIG SALE DAYS, THUR. FRI. SAT. SUll. MARCH 26-26-27·28 ,,....,...,.___ ~ dulll-proof, boldt.i)c:~ lfl(ltllla.d*"- ~ACT STOMOI: --.p MO "ldlo11n lla-..rn.-c>-• -bulky 111.-d ... .,. Here'• a wbole new wtl'f to show al'M:t M.ore cok>r slides! Beautiful gtyling is combi ned with innovative design and pre<:lalon constructton to give you the most advanced slk:Se projection ever! The Slide Cobe cartridge keeps yoLn' slldM \" exact order-end in Ye 1he space ot bo4 ky round trays! COME IN FOR A O~MONSTRATION TODAT! LIST $109.95 MODEL 9770 *'Y ad¥anoed leah.n"et ~e • WOOD-GRAIN STYLING • EXCLUSJVE 20" LENS El.£VATION • QUARTZ-HALOGEH LAllP • S\.IOE RECAU. s79aa SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER I We'll give you three Slide Cube ca r- tridges FREE for """'Y round tray you b<ing In -you purchase a Slide Cube Projector. Umiled time only. • Model S14Q c.rn•,..._...,,L.llh button FoclJt- Metlc™ •u ur•• per1ectly focused plclu1•• every tlm•. Electric Eye aet1 correct expo- sure eutomatlcally. Zoom Lins. Convenient C.rtrlcl09 Loadlng •llocW 45l'Pro)ector-8how1 Super II end Rflgul•r 8mm Alm. Automatic Threading • • Spec:IM llfect. Kl~ lAnMS for Unique Speelel E"ect• Inell.Ming mrtxir.1 .. moon. 1nuch more •• ~ $ • T'llDrtt ICtt-3 ColorM Clrdt to add Pro- t.-Onll Sparitle to YOIJt McMtl: •• , crNte your own tlUM • Dttu.r• llkwle u. • Cornptet c.rr,1"9 C- 88 ENJOY l!TTER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT - &EIERAL ELECTRIC PROJECTION LAMPS • -----, ------------- FOR COllVENTIOIAI. & SUPER 8 PROJECTORS Buy Now AND SAVE °lo OFF LIST PRICE A GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR EASTER GIVING Just in time for EASTER!! A deluxe slide projector you can afford! $ 44 SAVE ON FAST, lj)UAUTY PHOTO FINISHING e Blick 'n white e Color prtntl • Ltborttory prlntt In 24 hrs. In 41 hrL approved. GRANT PLAZA • BROOKHURST AT ADAMS • HUNTINGTON BEACH - SALE ENDS SUNDAY PmCE stASHING IN All 100 DEPTS. HURRY, DDN1 MISS llTI •Y FOR 1HESEI WHITE FRONT STURDY ALUMINUM FOLDING SAND CHAIR StJJrdy l inch aluminum frame. Seat is 6 inch fi om ground. # 1363 or #93. Colortul 4x3x3 webbing •.. ynu'll want ~everal at this price! OUR REC. DISCOUNT PRICE 3.29 !87 ~Jar yo-yo, the favorite ol all ages! Heal"J gauge plastic kite penonns with ease. COMPARE AT J9e EA. Hew from Mattel ! Speedy little 1 ' a· kids oo wheels! With the ir own trltks. As seen on TV! Choice of "small soot" characters. EACH COMPARE AT 2.97 ' if. '. Pl"~----· I?~ 30" Metal FOOTLOCKER IN ZANY COLORS Stu~ met.I lockor with bold looks end hl!dle. Wild lime, orange, pink or bloe. Great for travel, fits snugly in car trunk: ideal for students' room. OUR UG, DISCOUNT PllU Lt7· 897 . WEBCOR 3 HP GAS POWER MOWER Briggs & Stratton engine, standard recoil ~tarter. 20 in. staggered wheels, front discharge. Has 3 inch tutting height, martua1 adjustment. # 100. OUR REG. PRICE 45.97 3999 ZESTABS CHEWABLE Vil NS childr en. Avail able in tasty flavors. OUR REC. PRICE 2.58 Gll.l.fTTE SOFT 'NORI :;;::1.a::i~~1w:~ I ac uaed ri1ht after shaving. 5 oz. aerosol can. COMPARE IT 1.35 DECORATOR 4 SHRF BOOKCASE BY QUAKER Clean, trim lines blend with today's decor.;. Sturdy shelves accommodate books, treasures in attractive orderliness. 30"x36"x9". By Qu1ker. OUR llG. DISCOUNT PRICE 5.99 399 ~ 8'17' RIBBm 8TEB. UTILITY BUIUING full walk·arovnd ~eadroom; doors on nylon roUert open to 38'' wide. Aluminum frame; built-in rain glltttis. Ribbed steel root and walls. Great "storage" buy! COMPARE AT T9.95 8497 SAVE 37% DIMMER SWITCH Off.to-full 600 watt bright-!47 nn1 II I flip of I !Witch. Add glamour, excitement to lighting. #OSIZC. COllPAllE AT 3.95 EMERGENCY ROADFWfl Bright btJming flares that 1 ' c bum for 15 minutes. DUR REG. PRICE 27e EA. HOMEMAKER'S NEmS AT NEW LOW PRICESI • Houseoold Sl'Jllge pat Our reg. price 1 for J.38 ••• 2 for be • Dow bathroom cl""r. Our reg. price 1 for I .76 ••• 2 for lie • 10 oz. box ,.lb balls. Our reg. price 3 for 1.47 ... 3 fir lie • 11 ft Kwik Kover sl!eW lin<r. Our reg. price J.58 ••• lie YOUR ggc CHOICE EACH " \ . ,fi. ~ ~ ~· SAVE 89 ' •J, SUNBEAM 'VISTA' ELECTRIC KNIFE Finest quality, de€PIY scalloped stainless steel blades. Carve to the very end of the knife with the "tip that trims". Fingertip on/off trigger switch. Safety lock, detachable cord. A well balanced knife that's a joy to use! #VEK500 FORMERLY 18.94 HOUSEHOLD MOPS AND , BROOM VALUEI Quality cleaning tools, to make Spong cleaning a llreeze! Com broom, washable dust mop or self-wringing lever- action sponge llllll· Replenish broom closets, now! COMPARE AT 1.49 EA. c EA. 1'rCHARGE ITrr e IANKAMfRICARO • WHITlf.ONT CA91D • MASTIRCHAIGI 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. llTWllN SAN 01100 PllllEWAY an4 IAKllll IT. OSTA MESA -i\'STORE HOURS-.'r D•lty 12 to 9 p.m. Sat, 10 to 9 p.m. Sun. 10 to 7 p.m. • • . . .. ·- • :'.' ' ' ' • ' ' • \ SHOP THURSDAY & MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. aA1tf!~ COBBLERS BENCH LADIES' BOOTS RESTYLED TO THE NEW lOOK LET US MAKE YOUR HEELS HIGHER & HEAVIER. 5 Convenient Locotions e CORONA DEL MAR-3401 'E . Coa1t Highway e NEWPORT BEACH-3433 Vl1 Lido e 74 FASHION ISLAND-Newport Be•ch e WESTCLIFF PLAZA-1101 lrvln• A't'e., N. Bch. KLEEN LINE BOTTLE CUTTER MAKE YOUR OWN v GLASSES v GOBLETS v VASES V LAMPS V CHIMES v MUGS Turn Your Old Bottles Into Treasures With KLEEN LINE BOTTLE CUTTER Complete Kil 9.95 EA . SEE OUR DISPLAY TODAY OPEN . EYENlNGS 1'1L 10 P .M. PAPER PARTY GOODS HALLMARK GREETING .CARDS PAPER UNLIMITED WESTCLIFF PLAZA S48 ·7921 Cleaning Specials CLEAN ONLY ILIS. $295 40c PER EACH ADDITIONAL LB. CLEAN AND f.6.N fOLDED DRAPERIES DRAPERIES (Clean Only) 9 5 ', .. """ 50' LB. MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY WESTCLIFF PLAZA IANk.t.MEJllCAlD Open Daily 8-9 Saturday 8·6 Men's Formal Wear Specialists SALES -DELUXE RENTALS WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1130 IRVIN~. NEWPORT BEACH 646-8891 FASHION SQUARE. SANT A ANA 547-6341 LA HABRA -691-0735 ' ... " ' 'one-stop' shopping 1 a.t its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS • SPECIAL PURCHASE! :JferJf@jesty GIRLS BIKINI UNDIES SIZIS 8 to 14 ASSORTED COLORS. REG. 89< 2 $125 FOR HUMPTY DIJMPTY C~•1,.CQ€.NS 5MOlll Ol'IN MONDAY &-THURSDAY EVES. lOSB IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA DELTA KITCHEN FAUCET Rec:ommendN By Good Houselceeplng & Parenti Mag•1lne1. SALE 514" Model 100 W.F. REG. Sl7.9S RION HARDWARE WESTCLIFF PLAZA 642·1133 * SPECIALS * OUARTER LOIN 6~t PORK CHOPS SLICED-EASTUN GRAIN FED II> U.S.D.A. GRADE A -Ch•ckerboard Farm 69' GAME HENS 20 or. MINIMUM ea FROZEN 15¢ ORANGE JUICE , or. CAN ea CANADIAN WHISKEY 'CANADIAN DEW MARKET BASKET WESTCLIFF PLAZA OLD FASHIONED SWEET TOMATO RINGS 16 Oz ........ 59¢ REG. 69c WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH ~~~lkr&Jt, ~~r~if • TOWN & COUNTRY ~ oF 01110 ORANGE AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES Optometrist Or. Lou Roy Elder • CONT ACT LENSES • REFRACT ING e EYE WEAR STYLING • PRESCRIBING WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1124 IRVINE NEW PORT BEACH 042-0720 NOW PRESENTING LASH AFFAIR by Miss Shirley Rid yourself of false eye l1sh11 - put a flair in yo~r eyes. OPEN SUNDAYS • I I 11 1! I' I I l . .. . Gr eatest Show' ri.'fen1or1es of one of ..:hildhood's happi est days -the day the circus <:ame lo to\'. n -:-\I 111 be conjured when women from all over Orange County gathe r in lhe .'\1rporter Inn 1'hursday. April 1. '!'he Greatesl Sho1v on Earth has been selected as convention then1e for Orange District, California f<'ederation of \Vernen's Clubs and all the anlic1pation and excitement of the old-fashioned sawdust aren~ is promised for the l\\'O·day event. , Sl~rri ng in the first ring at l p .111 1vill be l\trs. Wallace E. Bagley, dis- trict president. fl1rs. Theodore Cooper, cohvcntion chairma n and Mrs. Darwin \\'ood. ro-rha1rrnan. · l\1aking special guest appearances will be Mrs. Vernon Cun ningham, C'FWC president. and l\1rs. Paul J. Tunkis or Sonoma, first vice president. INVOCATIO N 1\n 1nvoca4ion by Or. l~:iymond I. Braha1ns or St. Andrew's Presby· lcrian l'hurth. Ne\vport Beach. a \Velcome from Newport 1'.1ayor E. F. Hirth and a tapsule history of the area by A-lrs. 1-larley \\'right, district California llerila!!e i:hairman. \Viii precede an address bv ~1rs. Tunkis. Born in Christchurch. Ne\V Zealand. ?itrs. Tunkis has a wide back- ground of f ederation experience. She served two terms as president of the \.Voman's Club of Rio and was awarded an honorary Wetime membership there for outstanding service. .\ graduate of London College or 1ifusic, England, ·she attended Syd· nc~ 1\rt Academy in Australia and completed acctedited extension courses in .Japau. Brazil and the LT.S. STATE LE VEL lier interest in all phases of art including silk paintinJ!, sumi. land- stapl'S. portraiture. still llfes in oil. under and overglaze porcelain painting and \1·ater i.:olors qualified her lo serve as district art chairman. r\!so at lhe district level she has been second vice president, hostess for .\rca A. C'IP and 1ne1nbcrship sen1inars. president of Sonoma Dis trict and parli:in1cnlarian. Al the slate level she served as art chai rman. member of the Cali- fornia l'lub\\'Olnan n1agazine and Golden Gala banquet committees, vice prc:;idcnl ~t lar!!e and 1nen1ber of the State of California Constitution Re· vis ion F'orun1 1n Eureka. F0Jlo,v1ng 1nter1nission inembers of the 36 clubs which comprise ()ran.i.;c Di~tritl \Vi!! reconvene a nd at 6:30 p.1n. presidents 1will circle the 1niag1nary arena prior to a banquet and a\\1ards presentation. li1rs. li1urray .I. Granger. district first vice president, \Viii serve as ringn1 aster. Instead of the traditional calliope. banquet music will be provided (See DISTRICT, Page 17) I CbminQ to Town BEA ANDERSON, Ed;tor Tbun.411Y. ~tcft 25, 1171 Plte lJ CLOWNING AROUND -Preparing hand-fashioned clown banquet centerpieces for the Greatest Show on Earth, theme or the Orange District, California Federation of Women's Clubs convent}on arc members of the Fountain Valley Woman's Club which also will pro- vide hostesses. Getting into costume and mood for the two-day session are Mrs. Robert SUllivan Oeft) and Mrs. Edwin Booth. " '" '11· ' ,,I, " " " I f 1 STEP RIGHT UP -~tembers of El Camino t:ca! \\Ionian's ('lub aJso v•ill be joining the r~nk~ flf ho.sle.c;~es and among convention go· rr" \11\l be n1cn1bcrs l\Irs. Arthur Se1rell Heft) and li-trs. Peg Salmen. The convention tbi1 year opens Thursday, April 1, in the Airport· er lnn. • SPANGL ES AND GL ITTER -Members of Irvine \Voman's Club also wiJ I act as hostessesduring Lhc 15th annual convention. Adjusting Mrs. \Villiam Biscomb's headpiece are Mrs. Elmer Biggerstaff (left) and l\1rs. Joel Spellacy. Lendin g Arrested When Owner Finds Books Battered n~'.AR ,\:\.'lj l. \ \ l)J-:T:!-i \\hat ~hould 1 do about a r1·i;1llll' 1~hn l>orrov.!i rny books \111th t"ll'\'J.:.-hJ.:.1• regulanty anrt rf'lumo:; Lhl'rll 111 appJlhng cond1l1on" For ••\'.aniple. sill' 1nu~1 h:n·r brrn ft>C'd1ni:: lhr h;ib1 1\hill' 11•:id111g Euge n t! f\11·C;trlh~ ·s nr\1 hlJOk of JlO"lllS. '·Q1hrr Things ·:int.I t11r Aard1Jr~ Sel(•r:il pages wt'r1· ~tut:~ tngc1 hr r \1 1th pablun1 J·:ithrr !.llf' rrirrl ;ill uv!'r · \,11vr Stor) ' nr shr £h oprrd 1t 111 tht• h:-.lhluh It v.a-; still da11111 whf'n ~hf• h.i nd('d 11 f(• n1r. lier 1111lv \·or11n1t11l ".'.!~. ··rm ~~u-rv ebnut tht'-t' honks -· then lier vuu • .C 1ra1h::t.I ol( -and ~hr chani;cd the suUjc cl. r \\'ffilf••d lo !iN'p 'both tho.~c hook~ in n1v . l1hr,uy blll 1111.v ii is nut of t l1r ~uro;t 1011 I \·t1lll(' t!11li \\'Oman's fr1t'lldsh1p :ind I llt't'd \OUr ::ul\·1ro on ; ANN LANDERS , hO\\' to handle a delicate situation. - SAD T AL£ OF A BOOK!!: DEAit SAD: Obviously your relall\·c i~ a slob and she hali no shame. Tell her thal rrom now on U she fails to retum yo ur hooks In good condit ion you "''ill not accept them and she 'll have to buy nrw ones. Once yo u actually rt'fuse to accept a book which she ho~ rulnert, sbe wUI stop borrowing books from you. llEAR ANN LANDERS : May an Ohio • attorney comment on the Jcltcr from the young newlyweds who resented the frequent money gifts• from the bride 's well.to-do parents? Not only is the young couple ungracious but they are in- considerate and probably uninformed. Someone should tell U1em abou t the $6 ,000 tax-free annual gi ft . Parents can lcga!ly give up to $6,CMMI a year to each child. Many parents prefer to do this rathrr than hand the money over to Uncle Sam . Selling up of a trust fund is another technique lo avoid taxation and allow the children and grandchildren to enjoy the fruits of father's or grandfather's Jaboni. What a wonderful break it would be for a 17-year-old to know he can pursue his studies with complete rehef from pressures. fl.1any teens wou ld enjoy a year of travel between high school and college just to roam around and see the world. A far-seeing dad or grand- dad could make this possible. You should heve blasted those arrogant newlyweds who sent the checks ba ck to their generous parents:. One of the principal reuons fur workirig hard and amwlng wealth Is to make life easier for our children. Giving i11 a way or expressing love. Why didn't you tell \hem ao? -70 PERCENT BRACKET - DEAR 70 PERCENT : Another \ll'BY of expressing love Is lo rai5e: children lo be responsible for themselves -to give them solid guidelines and a sense of personal worth . 1 know all about lbe $6,000 annual Lax-free gift gimmick and I can tell you quite frankly lhat many of my friend!I wish Ibey bad never beard of It. The tame goes for trust funds and other tax loopbole&. Kidll who grow up knowing they will fall Into a 1weet lnherllarte.. or a steady Income without lifting a Finger too often turn out to ht loaltr1 and bum1. 'Rt)' have nothing to bump up· &gjlnst, no challenges to meet, no opportunity tD develop their 1noral muscle. These kids arc, in a re al sense, lbe underprfvlleged -robbed of the Joy of acbJevement, cheated out of the fUll o f ao- compl15hment. Unearned money can be. a cane, and Jn my opi nion Ibis Is one of the problems with today 's youth. A 17-year-old kid shouldn't need "relief from preuvru." His PARENTS need the ttllef. Too many covples go from matrimony to acrimony. Oon°l let your marriage nop before it ~cts started . Send klr Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -Wh11t to Ell)f?Ct." Sc.nd rour request to Ann Laodets in caro o ~e DAlLY PJLOT •nClo81ng 50 cents In C(lin and a long, st.amped, self-addressed envelope. ·' • .. • • ·l • • .. ' '. ,, • • .. • ' i ' • . • • l • • • I • • • • • , • • ., • ' r • r • • • • . " • . .. ' 1 . ' , • • • • • , ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' • • • .. • • •• i I • .. ' I • ' . I • • • • • . J • • • • .. .. • .< .J .. ' • • • ' ' • • < ' • I . . r ' - ( •• " " ' • rr . " < ri-; • • '/ ' " 1 1 to . " • ., l l \ .. ' · l "") • . (, ! . ' .. ' • '· f II"~ ., . ' ' ,, '· ,. . r \, I " ' ( ) l ' ·. . •• -,,~:_,~,~~~~~~~'. 'i.':!t..;~·'·r~. ;':.,.~.~ · .1rniii •·ou mc'.e pro--=els. Rectify e~ - l "'p. ~~-· ·.tl of !u~·1:;, bllance. Be nexible. Welcomt • ""-0 ' "'>l . . .... ,. ,. ' , r. !::: t ~· l • . , . ";"'I p secs lft;b. 1~-?.!orch 2(1): opportunity for chana:e, travel, J~ '\'r.,w ll"counts. 'fake in· · \'ariety . , I ...-... ' . 0 . . .• !.t ,' · v_\ L ::! t\l L l hf • ..~ }_.., I . ;/ .. ,,;~; ;''I .. I ' ._ I I 0 I'. t • \;)\'. ~11: j IJ ! tl· ' •f \,I ,t :--..\\.::;p ,, .. '' ) J, c ~-u , Iii \ frombur t" l 1/ j .• "· ; . ' ,. I ' " I t ' a ' ' ' " ' I ll."'l '· I ' • ., ' ' (J .I '• ' l • " '! -...:, ..... -..,...,. -'~--' ~ I ' I'\. l.Iary }.fa ckenli.9' Boutlq1U1 Collcclkm ... /~ ~.~ \\1e:tCCf'ptTI:i ;i r 4 '11 (1 . a.ntl~fas!crCharge. .. ' ' i ' f!f.1. ~r,Ji r~ fiWl ' . " ~ A cri.~p lat!c tlti'lg in crepe to s\Vlug about in.Front-pleated. l· W i·11 ,,. ~:. ·'11-~d \l i!h a nc:it '''hi!e collar. Fini.shed with• v 1 1-~ t 1'.1..!i ~f :;1. lx.lt,r1n J buttons. Stop by and try on a whole new II t _· .:c~ c...;· .• ully m:ide to fit your figure. And your pocket L k. Ot:lC'rs f: .'m $14.99 to $29.99. :'!· r~'"'tlll pt r,TJl. HARllOR • c jj ;_• ,. . • \.. ' , ' • ~· 0 IINO Ct'. tR SHOPPING CENTER • C P"l"n t.· -,,. 2?Cl Harbor 11;vd. G 1 •• ., r•Yt, C. f.)fr.11 Ce:la MfW, Cafiforiill /' «•",tH'l'I Cl!.~T t3 FASHlON·ISLANO l. •"• C.;.;~r.111 Ne<w!l"rl Ce"ttr -Newport Beach r , . -..... ~ ... i ' ' < ' ' \ " \' . " ' . .. ' , . .. " .-. \ ' " ' !/ ·- J •' , . ' . . ' ' -- " " ,, /. ,, l •I • .. I . ~':, . , -. ••• • .P . , . ~,. ~· , ·.:.. . .. • MANY !\RANDS OF FRIENDS -Planning one of the morning discussion panels for the 13th Annual \Vorkshop of California Friends of the Libraries on Saturday, March 27, are (left to right) Ronald Rice, Fountain Valley librarian, Warren Pendleton, Foun· ' I ' lain Valley High School librari~, and lliss Gudrun \Vromar, student panelist. The event will take place on the UCI campus, with a 12:30 lunch to be served in the Airporter Inn. From P?ge~S District · • • • ' by the Orange County Chora- leers directed by Edward Brahams. Stepping into the spotlight during the noon lunchem Fri· day will be Richard Buffum, Los Angeles Times columnist, who will speak on You Can't Believe Your Eyes. The veteran newsman also ls a student of psych ic phenomena and will take his listeners behind the gu llibility gap. A graduate of Pomona College, Claremoot Buffum has been a news editor for two area radio stations and a newscaster for TV stations in Washington and California. He has been the recipient of many awards for outstand· ing comn1unlty service in ad· diLio'n to awards Cor his ability from California · Newspaper Publishers ASsociation. Mrs . Clemens Fromlath will In- troduce the speaker. Club Planning Buffet Dance 13th Annual Roundup Other acts which will be staged Friday include presen- tation of special award s for art, conservation, attendance, horticulture and Indian Ar~ fairs. The district's Woman-0t- the-year will be announced by Mrs. J. W. Lansdell. Winning paintings of the district's Fine Arts Festival will be on display . A buffet supper aqd dancing is being planned for the even- ing .or Saturday, f\.1arch 27, by the Huntington Beach Junior \Voman's CliJb. The event, called Las Vegas Night, \Viii take place from 8 p.m. until midnight in the Huntington Beach home of J\.lrs. Alan Graves. Mrs. Frarik Pizza la. social chairman, is accepting reservations. HAIR BEAT INTERIVEW WITH HAIR HUNTERS' STYLIST, MITCH.' Roy -Wh .. t is 1 wi9 partv 7 Mitch -A 9ath .. rin 9 of women who don't have t~e tirn1 to spend 9oin9 from 1tor1 lo store looking for wi91. It is cond~cted bv trained h1i1 and wi9 stylish fof th1 <:on· v1nien<:1 of women with thin91 lo do. Roy -Why a•e you giving wig p1rtie11 Mitch - To give women " chance lo br profeuionall v <1dvi1ed and exposed to qu.a · litv h.air goods and intro· duced lo l•+•1i desigfl1 in friend ly sur1011ndn igs. Roy -Are hu1b.ands allowed ? Mitch -No hu1b<1nd1 tnd boy friend1 ,!lowed •I the same parly !1milel. We do h•~• •f our p<1rties, h<1it good1 for men loo. Roy -How do I 9el it lo· 9ether for • wi9 p<11ty1 Mitch -C1ll Mitch •I "H1ir Hunters S~lon, F•1hion hi· and, from your ne1re1t phone. · UCI to Corral • Friends Fount~in Valley, and Ji.frs. Nell Martin, Orange Coast College. Mrs. James 1.f C a I J a , district amenities chainnan, will be in charge or ,menities for the convention and Mrs. William Cheney will be in charge or hostesses and pages provided by member clubs. There will be a spring round-up of book lovers on the UC I campus Saturday, J\1arch 27, when the 13th an· nual workshop for Friends of California I i b r a r i e s con1- mences at 9 a.m. · Among wor kshops and panel discussions will be a presen- tation on the Generation Bridge featuring college and high school students Claude Dorais, Cristina Garcia, Eli Kaser. Carol Caterino and Workshop consultants are 1,000'1 OF Oil PAINTINGS Mrs. Thomas A. Hall of WMOLISAU WAllMOUSI lrvine; John Smi th , UC I OPIN TO THI PUILIC librarian and Ptfrs. M. C. 500/o OFF Friends o( the UCI Library. with their counterparts from Newport Beach, Costa J\1esa, Tustin, Fountain Va\Jey and Orange Coast College will host Friends from throughout the slate. J\1rs . Slanley Le Lievre, Newport Beach, is chairman. Gudrun Wromar. , Sheeley or Newport Beach. 141t I . IDINGla, SANTA ANA Area committee chairmen who are assisting In plans for the day include Eric P. StruU, UCI; l\1rs. A. L. Pinkley, Costa Mesa : Mrs. Horace B. Benjamin, Newport Beach; Mrs. James W. Dick, Following the w o r k s h op ,.,_ ...- sessions there will be a 12:301~iiiiiii;,"~'~·~"~'~1~·~ .. ~'i;i'~";;iiiiii~I luncheon in the Airporter Inn.\• Principal speaker will be Leland Cooley, whose topic is the Quest or the .Lone Word Arranger. March Uglies Blooming By ERri1A 80~18ECK your nerves, aren't they?" "Does Spiro Agnew slice? . 1 call 'cm the ~1arch uglies. AT That surprises you, doesn't But they last longer th an that. it, to know that l read the They begin the day after New WJT 'S paper. I can do a lot of things. Year's and end when the first END But no. Here I am confined crocus blooms. In between. between these walls, called J sit around the house and upon only to serye. I want watch my heels crack open. to be free. I want to run "It i's not the eathe You in the sun once more. I want I'm miserable, bored . w r. depressed and fat. Nothing don 't understand. I'm a high to hear lectures,-read books }lop Ovet'.' 'lb .. sa"btna's for great EASTER GIFTS & CARDS , , • c.m '7 A-k M .... . ""' .... ~ ,..,..,...,. ... . uthlme 19W9fry 111 · ~ "-• • • .... Sflll .. , ........... ,..1 .. f .. r ...... "911)' 11111111 •• , cltille ,.,1n111k-.•I goes right for me. I get an school graduate. I didn't and charge until my plastic mem 'ze the t"'rd t r credit cards melt." ''-----------'I obscene phone call and il's or1 1u s anza o 1· collect. h-1y best friend lose.s the Star Spa.n~led .Banner just !\.1y husband jammed a .... Gift Wr•Pl'lllt. 111111A111trk•,. ten pounds on a grapefruit to plant da1s1es ,!n the back small, striped crocus in my ..., Atlalll• Av• •• ,.1 M...-Ha diet. Cl try it and my tonJ(Ue or,;oy commode. mouth. I winced. "Thanks. I Nu~:.,":=,,~.['ci.!::"1S.:.•edl breaks out in hickeys.) Pt1y Th'."e_"ki~·d~s_".ar'.'.e~g<"e~tt'.'.in~g~on'.'_-'.n'."eed"'.'.'.ed~lh'.'.a~t:'.!'_' -----~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""' plastic aslro-turf d o o r m a t -- turns brown and dies. ~-------------------------------. Husbands do not understand the March uglies. "\Vhat kind of a day did you have?"' he asks cheerfully. "\Vhy did you marry me?" 1 demand. "\Vhal happened? Did the dog have an accident on the ru g?" "I am running a"•ay \\'ilh Ha l Holbrook." I said. "And don't try to sl'op me." "Ifs the v:asher. I'll bet." he muses. "It'~ walking during the spin again." "I don't have to do this ror a li ving yo u know." I say. toss ing my head. "I could demonstrate knife sharpeners in the dime store anytime I want." •Milth is on• of the top trophy win11en in the West Coed in cre1live hair 1lylin9 .and h<1if colorin9 compettion, along with bein9 into it wiih th1 "now" h•ir fa1hion1 for anv ")9• group on their own hair or wi9 slylin9. "Look . dear, I told you \vhen ·· the snow melts and you find your car keys ypu'rc going 10 fA!loHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-2151 to ~ fine .'' "I \Viii not be. talked to like Joan Crawford on a \Vin- dow ledge."' I snapped. "Have the kids been boun- cing the ball in the !house all day again ?" "liow is it ·in the city?" · 1 ask grabbing his sleeve. "Do the horns on the electric cars sti ll spook the horses?" ''It's the weather." he !?.YS:_ LEARN TO PLAY THE ORGAN THE FUN AND EASY WAY llecJinners Tuesday, March 30th at 7 p.m. , Intermediates Tuesday, March 8th at 8 p.m. REGISTER TODAY Classes run fo r six w••ks 1'rKlk1 Tlmt & Om~ft lttr1lnll Avllll.ltll TUITION-$12. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO 2854 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 644-8930 • Your hang-ups are over. A young lady is coming to town who'Jldemonstr~tc how easy it is to install the Unique Invisible Zipper. She'll answer your questions. You'll leave the demonstration free from the fear that µsed to go with installing a zipper. Then you can worry · about more imp<>rtant things. Like the length of your skirt. . . *The Unique Program of Invisible Zippery Newport Beach "Fashion Island" March 26 and 27, 11 :00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. l\nne111 , Tilursday, March 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT }7 ... lbt\t\l Scoo~ futcbase. •• Real Girl Cosmetics • All First QuaHIJI • All the Popular Shades! • lie Yer Before al This Low Price I Thrlfty's scoop purchase of mfr's. entire stock of Tussy beauty & glamour makers makes this never-before-low price po~~ib!e! Naw'\ tho time to come 10 the aid of your complc1d()(l wilh Real Girl-~ovt, too. Everylhing you need 10 lielp cleon up ond tleor up your skin. Come in 1odoy for !lie i11m you wont in !he color you wont-start your prettifying prog1om 'nOW, c Paint Box Lip1tick1 • 'l.50 . Gloss Cocoon• • $2.50 L~p . d Cleanser. 4 o1. • $1.75 L1qu1 2 Tube $1 75 11\aik o1. • · ' · Grains ,;.:::· ~, .... • $1 75 C\ean11n9 . t' "s · . T e Lips 1cll • $1 .50 Tint yp E e Shodow • $1 .50 Bruih-On y in Six Colors 'th arow Shaper WI • $1.50 k & Brown lrush in l~ac "th Brush $1 50 Eyeliner w1 . L • . of Mascara w1tn • $1.50 Tube & Black lrush in ."!0E"'" Shadow Stick •$1.50M1n1· ye ok . Blue /Green, Sm y • $1 .50 Liquid Makeup In 4 ShodH --sad • $1 .50 translucent Pres Powder . LB h • $1.50 Blusher w1tn rus ' White & 3 Shodes & • $1 .50 Makeup Remover Cir ·· c~r, 3 oz. .... . l • . ' . ' ' . T'U Ssy JleoJSrrl ...... 'lY.• •• . • 41L Ol1 .. ....... . . I . f8 DAJLY P1LOT l.EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NcrrICK LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE I 1 l.EGAL NOTICE PR[CISE Plll DI lllU USE Olu.NC[· COOH1Y, CAll'°91.NIA I • • • ,., a __. ._......, ......, 1>l C ""-'""......,_ .. ~r .,... ..... o1-..1- #1 [J ~ ... .,.j,,...,i - II I ] lo.<'-• ct-"'" 1010 ..i 1 ... f ..... • LEGAL N<mC8 LEGAL NO'l1CE l ) 11. COUNTY 01" OllAHGE I LEGAL NO'l1CE ol <;lfllcu11r t'VfH I lrvrl'I 1pprowd D't I, W, E. ST JOHN, Counly (lltlt •nd tK-OlflClO Cit•~ c1 th• 8Nrd ot Su"•· VIHfl, do h1•1by c1r1l1Y !IMI 11 • re.;~l•r "'ffli"'ll c1 rr.1 8oara cf Su-vlJOfS ol 0•1"111 Coimty, C1llh1.,1I•, hl ld on 1111 lilfo ct1y fl M1•ch, 1'11, 1h1 lorfQCll,,. Ord!nl..C:• unt1!fllne fWO Ul ll(llon1, w11 corulae•td tKllon Dy •K!~. 11111 1111t th• Hict Ordl ... nc1 ...... -"' .... d Ind idoP!llCI II • wtlOll Dy 1h1 fQllOWlrH;t wt1; AYES: SUPllltVISOlltS Ill. W. BATT IN. llALPH 8. (LAii)(. OAVID L. 8,fiK Ell, WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS AND llONALD W, U.SPERI NOES! SUl"El!VISOllS NONE A8SENT! SUPERV!SOJIS NONE IN WITNl!SI Wl-lEREOI<, I n1v1 h1r1unlo !ti my htlld Ind 1rll~flf tllt OlllC!ll ltll t i tM 8M•d •I Suieitrvli.orJ Of l!\t (ouoty OI Ot10~1. Sll!t ol Ct lllO•nll, IMS 1.ifl d•Y of Mtrcn, 1'71, W. E-ST JOHN CouMy Clt rlt •r>d n ·CHl(lo (!trll cl 1'ht 8oara el Suptrvbo<t ol 0fl"llt County, C.1lllornl1 8t Jim1 All'l!IM~r ..... SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP 22-5-10 zc 70-69 11 o.-.w.-..... .t.i~ t? a-• ........ ~ ... 1200 -1....a,......_.-, rJ o -""' '·' D -...., -"-'!.1.1.,;.1 •••ro m'dtolfol ........ _ ff)ff .. """""" ..... f1 o ....... Met fl D _..._.....,. l lD ____ ..._ •~a --....... Cl 0 1.-1.._~ czo.-._._..,..,. ;r1 - -• ,, I I • ff J . . . i ,::::::-... / __ J --.. -~-...... '•'-"• .,_,. .......... .,., ..... ,, -•--< ........ ..., .. ,,., ..... ~ -'-"'"' ·-----.. -.!'-·---..i 1,.1,1 ,.,~, ... •• ..-.loo! "''" '"""'"'"''_ .. .. _,,"""" -...... -·-· .... -..,_.. -........... , ""-'"' ............ ,....-........ ...i ... ,.._,_., ... , ......... I - ;::;[1;:;;:2 =-:;:5 ::::;:, 0-= • • SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 27th FACTORY·SPONSORED Danish Modern styling-model 7142 Early American-model 7t 44 on concealed swivel casters Also SAVE $80 on Instant Automatic REMOTE CONTROL Enjoy more convenienc es-and more functions than any other remote unit offers: UHF/VHF channel se!ec· tion, on /off. volume control. color in- tensity. It even shuts olf your set a lier sletion goes off the air I YourChoice $69950 NOW ONLY • Spanish styling-model 71 ~6 on concealed swivel cas1er1. I 1 · I .'. s on each of these COLOR consoles with: • NEW Total Automatic Color • NEW Ultra-Rectangular Screen • NEW Ultra-Bright Tube Enjoy today's biggest picture-on.the color TV with a built-in memory! Amazing Magnavox TAC remembers for you I It keeps flesh tonei natural-pictures sharp-automatically. There's no more jumping up to adjust controls-no more unsightly green or purple faces . Switch channels, let the scene change-TAC will always give you a perfectly-tuned picture-on every channel, every time ! The 315 sq . in. screen, with new square corner s and a new flat surface-gives you clearer, sharper pictures with less glare plus the most fabulous life-like rea lism you've ever seen 1 And-two Magnavox high-fidelity speakers bring you w onderful l istening realism, tool Magnificent Magnavox Color TV -the cl osest yet to a motion picture screen! Your choice NOW ONLY Sale Ends Sat., March 27th HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 27th agn~o~ M«f'iternneen atyfing- model 383).'(lft.concelled Mireleastar:-; on each of these ASTRO-SONIC STEREO FM/ AM Radio-Phonos that bring you breathtaking listening pleasure! Enjoy spectacular concert hall raalism- plus fine-furniture craftsmanship! Once you see and hear Astra-Sonic Stereo you'll know why it's acclaimed the world over for its beauty and for its remark.able sound reproduction-whether frorti recordings, exciting Stereo FM , noise-free and drift-free Monaural FM , powerful AM radio or optional Mag navox tape equipment. Each model shown has 75-Watts EIA music power, plus an Air-Suspension Speaker System with two High-Compliance 12• Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns that project sound from both sides and front. Their Deluxe Micromatic Player with Cue Control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment exceeds all others in ac- curacy. Modern styling also available. Your choice NOW ONLY EaTfy Americen- modal 3832 on concealed swivel·castm Italian Classic- modcl 3835 on concealed swivel casters Cassette or Cartridge TAPE PLAYERS SAVE $10 ON EACH M•gnavox Tape Player Compo· nents-easityconnect to stereo consoles or component .systems and will bring you the enjovment of pre-recorded tapes. 4· Track Cassette model 8887 and 8· Track Cartlidge model 8869. Your choice NO(' s49so I Sale Ends Sat., March 27th HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER GOLDENWEST & ·WARNER HUNTINGTON BEACH SALES ONLY 45 Years of Dependable Service 401 MAIN HUNTINGTON BEACH SALES ONLY BROOKHURST & WARNER FOUNTAIN VALLEY SERVICE & SALES 842-5596 536-7561 962-245_6 ' I l J9A DAILY PILOT Thuriday, Marth 25, 1971 Egyptian Air Arsenal Up PARENTS ' Soviet Union Bolsters Egypt Defense With 90 MIG21 's Is th•re a young person living In your hom• whos• b•hovior i1 un oc.c::•pt•ble to you or th• c.ommunity7 11 it aff•ctin g their h•alt h •nd welf•re or th•t of oth- •r ~amily members 1 W ASIONGTON (A Pl -The Soviet Union has bolstered Egypt's alr defenses with about 90 more M1G21 jet in- terceptors since late last rear' U.S. intelligence report in- dicate. 'T'he Soviets also have strengthened Egypt's force of SU7 and earlier model MIG fighter bombers which could tians have 2G M1G2111, al& J\11Gl7s and '-11Glf)s, and 120 SU7s. This compares with an earlier assessment that, as of last Decenlber, Egypt 's Russian-built air force ov.·ned 12.8 r..t1G2ls, 150 MIG17s and 16s.' and 97 SU7s. A small force of old bombers has remained stable in numbers. as of the end o( 1970, U.S. military sources said, the SAM defense.! were formldable ·360 SA2 launchers and 120 SA3 Jaucnbers. The SA2 is (Ired at high- flying planes, lhe SA3 against lower Oying attackers. to their Egyptian destinations by U.S. reconnaissance planes. U.S. officials are silent on other means of gathering In. formation on Soviet military shipments. IF SO CALL 499-4233 We offer e posit ive course of a ction de1i g n•d t o le•d you out of the problem into • 1olution. THE NEW · support ground troops, Pen- tagon sources said. The extent or any Russian buildup of surface-to-air missiles in Egypt in recent months was not available, but The Increase in Egypt 's military power during the months of the cease-fire has included significantly more f.118 troop-carrying helicopters and huge artillery pieces as well as other equipment, the sources said. Meanwhile, the U n i t e d Slates has bee11 furnishing Israel more jets, tanks and other military gear under a $500 m i 11 i o n appropriation voted by the last Congress. Perso1a11ble Pait• SAN CLEMENTE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER According to recent U.S. in· telli gcnce reports. the Egyp-STARS Sydnty Om•rr it on• of tll1 world'1 9re•f •1frolo9er1. Hi1 column i1 on• of !ht DAILY PILOrS 9r1•t fe•tur••· Greg Raupp and Liz Borrego, both Fountain Valley School students, have been named Boy and Girl of the r.1onth . The duo were cited for exceptional schol- arships, campus service and good personalities. -----ANNOUNCES----.. I • . . • • • . l ; , GE MEATS 17205 BROOKHURST l/2 Block South of Warner FOUNTAIN VALLEY 968-1414 PORK LOINS WHOLE OR HALF c 18-ounce GAME HENS EXTRA LEAN lb c ea GROUND ROUND c l lb DRIFTWOOD DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE The new material was ship- ped through the Dardanelles in a stream of ships checked ARMOND'S COIFFEUR EASTER PERMANENT SPECIAL by Professional Beauty Operators SHAMPOO and SET $3.00 in LAGUNA BEACH no appointment neceisary 211 A BROADWAY 494-6139 FREE VACATION IN LAS VEGAS If You Purchase A WESTINGHOUSE "Frost Free 20" Side-By-Side Refri9reator • Freezer within the next 7 days. e Frn 11tr llolcb 281 Un. it'1 'omplet•ly frost fr.- • 1Z .l• ''·ft. refrl9ercrtor wirfl 1 doy tr$ _, ... .,... e 511111 Wedi Dftl111, Movy•duty, ton•ilevered odju1tobl• 1hel•ff tomH 111: e A•otoclo • e CopP9ftone 9 Whitt e Horve1t Gold ONLY s44900 APPLIANCES SALES AND SEIYICE 888 GLENNEYRE LAGUNA IEACH Order now In time for Easter delivery. Our own design dining set at a remarkable price. 494-0582 Men in Service Army Specialist Four Jim piJol on successful and Im- NEW HOURS Monday -···--·····-·---···-········-···-··. 1 0 o.m. • 5 p.m. Wednesday ---·---·----···-···-··-·-··· 10 o.m. • 5 p.m. Friday ---···-····-···-·-······-·-··-·-···· 10 o.m. • 12 p.m. : 2 p.m .• 7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday by Appointment -492-3532 Se Hobla Espanol K. C.-GERMAR, O.C. Dottor of Chlropracflts 146 Avenida Serra, San Clement•, C•lif. 492~3532 A. BotUler, son or fo.1rs. Louise portant missions compleled M. Horst, 929 Coronado Drive, under hazardous conditions. Costa MtS<L recently received Captain Davis' wife. Judith. the Ar my Commendation is the daughter o( Mr. and Medal near Can Tho, Vietnam. Mrs. W. J. Russell of 311 The medal was awarded for·1 _W;. ;V;al;e;nc;i•;·;S;•;n;C~le~m~e~n~le~ .• ~~~~~====;==~;;======• meritorious service. Su chi service can be over an ex· tended period of tin1e or for outstanding achievement in a single situation. In either case, the recipient must h a v e demonstrated skills a n d dedication far above the average. Spec. Bottiler received the award while ass igned as a search light crewman in Bat- tery H, 29th Artillery. U.S. Air Force Captain Gene II. Davis, son of l\1rs. Theine Ferris of 1511 Crace Ave., s~cramento, has received his fou rth and firth av>ards of the Air Medal for action in Southeast Asia. "wiiatd wore" storage containers lO·p<. 197. plcutte ~· Spoce·oge servi<: .. wore lrO!ete!, he-o11., sitrves ond st0<H in the 1ome co11loinet. Captain Davis \vas cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage as a C-130 Hercules "CargcH.roop carrier Unbrool.oble "poly .. '<'111'.::ll pla11ic picnicwore 30-quorr foom ice chest NUTVll.IE Cl.S ..... -.,. 171 SOUTH COAST HWY. LAGUNA IEACH, CALIF. 92651 1714) 497-1150 • GIFT PACKAGES WE MAIL EVERYWHEl!E SHELLED WALNUT SPECIAL :~·, 5 I .29 LB. LB. if di1hwosfter sole ood o!lroctiYe enough to y,e lor i11formol ss~ meals indoor! ii Feather·ligh! 11yroloam i<• yov wish! Ant'd tolor1. che1• ~nps foods and drinli1 "valiant" water purifier 999 Purdoes lop "'o!ef of 1vlphur, chlo11ne, ru11, other re1idue ,,. make• il lr~h. clear, odor-fre-e. v,,/iantrepl__., ~49 (artrldge .......... ._. ,6,, beach towels J97 Bounh!ul beout•e1 lo• blothnq or bo1lr 1ng . color1 ond pol!erns ore f!Ch enoYgh 10 odo<n o •uhon'j, l\orem. '""' lrirchen 37, Towelf ....•• -.......... . J I. mary'1 chilled for mony hoon. J6~ort foam ic:e che1t w /metol hondle1 .. .11 ~ /='-1 ~; r •. ;-. ' .I , for bright new ED'Sler lo1h1on1. 1hop. o! lUCl<Y! The 1e!e<11on 11 g1eol ond luc1'y"s low d11eoun1 procel put new •!retch into every I.hopping donor! permanent press short-sleeve dress shirts A •eol bononn:i of 1.ne qi..ohty dr~11hirt1 ot one low, money•'o<lving price! Never-iron blends ol 65% po/yefler/35% Pima cation, oU "5onloriz~ Plus~ for ~ing 1i1e re- lenlion; Jtro~ on white Of controsling colof1; olso si• new 1pri1'19 50lids. to 17 2s1 ,Pecan seven piece set with never-mar surface for good· time dining. The 52" table with two 12" leaves and six match- ing chairs wilh vi nyl cushions • A matching china cabinet in pecan or Spanish oak, $199. FURNITURE checkmate blanket 591 foam bed pillow 17x23 97~ 24-in. Jlf 42-in. hi-lo trench crimp rug lvc.ky'1 247 6 l>ghlwe+ghr rhermol blonket on• wlo!t!I ogo1n1I hftll or cold ..• wo1hoble, nice tolor os'°'lmenl. bath tawels both hond wo1h Thk k·n·thinty !e1ry set with o delocote flo•ol motif; end1 nchly lrong.,d. l ov.,ly color1I YOIJll' head never hod ol 50 good! Non-ollergenic loom filling is odotles. ... 1toy1 soft ond plump, bedspreads 7 97 897 twin fun Stripe it rich wilh Connon'~ col· ton •P•eod. pre·lhrunk, wrinlr!e- 1esi1lonl, colorfo1l·"'o.t1oble! low price Dense fOyOfl pile 1n on otlrocli"W"e hi·lo pol!ern; 1olery non·ik.d bo(k,ng, "'bront decorolor cot· oo. long-wftlring, wo1hoble . bath set ""''' 591 low pr ice S\\oggy show-ofl1, 1oh enovgh lo "'ode •n! Contour mot, 1ug & lid covtr in lv1ciou1 color ii The '400 look al an RB price! • • ~~ . . , ' ''cover girl'' make-up liquod-tubt· 139 or powder fashion barretts 3-~· 179 ••• sebulex shampoo .... -..... _,_167 neo-synephrine LOS ANGUES: 6121 Wllst11re Bl~d. Miracle Mile; 11040 W. Pico 81~.; 8840 $.Western Awe. ANAHEIM; 1672 W. lil'IColn IAKERSflEltk 3010 Ming Ave. CHULA VISTk 476 Broadw1y(SoonU CLAREMONT/POMONA, 232 [.foothill COVIHk 945 N. Alusa DOWNEY' 9435 [.Firestone Ql!NOAL~ 333 N. Central Avo. No•t"10'1 lomou1 "<1•011" mo~e·vp tho! Jeove1 o lo¥ely, fresh "noturol" look. Thrn typet. lovely control1tn lor fly-owoy lr111e1: foilliott>Opproved metol, ltolher, wood ot lftOtlt tortoiw. . . 107. drops.-112,;-101. · QRAMIOA HILU, 10100 Balbo. Blvd. HUNTINGTON BLICH, 1943 1 Beoch Blvd. LA HABRA, 1720 W. Whittier LOHQ BLICH, 2189 Lakewood Blvd. MONIPEY Pl!!, 415 S. All•ntic Blvd. PASAO!Nk 85 S. Ro,.mead RIV!RSID~ 10,000 M•gnoli1 SANTA !HA/TUSTIN' 1703 E. 171h St. SAN B!RNIRO INO, 999 S. "["SI. SOUTH Blf, 15SJJ S. Crensl!aw Blv~ THOUSAND OAKS, 244 Thousand Oaks Blv~ VENTURk 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOOOLAHD H~LS, 22223 Vontul8 Blvd. SHOl'7 DAYS A W[Q( ·WEEKDAYS 11UNfll 9 • U.nJRDAY 10 UNTIL 6 ·SUNDAY 1 UNTIL 6 ·FREE PARKING · FWEE DECOftATOft SERVICE· CONVENIENT BANK TERMS ....... et •M lvd.y 4iM-9 t..e.rs 1610 { CHAPfl\ANAVI Oll'ANC.i 13210N!WPURIAVI a1h1\t lll\llN llOfS! C 0 / Wllllll(llor\OlllNSIN WHtTllfR U ll C.ARDI NGllOV! lA MIRADA ~MOPPIN(! CINHll \ANIA II at IA MIRADA WH!llllP 1.l011 SPll'll'C.OAll, Wl\U~~S{,, 11079 AIONORA 8t VO NOllWAl~ as~ '10 Wit (01 MONT!81tl0 qos1 A Tl ANIA HbNTIHGTdN e(,, ' • Tllur~~. Martfl 25, 1971 DAIL y PILOT I•• · ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 'Wrong Man' Serves Jail Sentence CJiICAGO (UPI) -James we set out to find who did P. Floramonti tuu served three and a half yurs ln prison for a bank holdup anoths man has confessed, Fioramontl said he was witlt four relatives when the holdup took place. The relatives teslllied in bl..s behalf but four bank emp)oyes said Foramonti w&!I the man. it, llld we did." It was not long after Flora.montl's ronvictioo on Ju- ly 2.8, 1'67, that Stratton began tracking James Basile, 36. He took Basile's picture to the four employes of the Silver Leaf Savings & Loan Associa- tion who had identifie d Foramonti. was the gunman on the job. He said he "had never seen Foramonti," Stratton says. SWI, Circuit Court Judge Harry Stark refused to order a new trial. be.ry. One of them was the crime for which Fioramonti is in Stateville Penitentiary. Slill, opening the door of Fioramonli's, cell wW be no easy job. After the CilnvlcUon for the Silver Leaf robbery, he pl eaded guilty to another holdup. Pair Air Sound Argument -· 494-1025 580 Broadway Then a seeond man was arrested in connection with the robbery, tried and con· victed. He, too, sai d Floramonti had no part in the crime, Stratton s1ys. His attorney said the pro-- secullon offered a deal -it Fioramonti would plead guilty to the second robbery, they would ask that sentences for the two convictions run con· currently. If he stood trial and lost, they would ask for consecutive sentences. A Huntington Beach couple who claim they found the hard way that their soundprooled apartment wasn't have sued the builders and developers fj-0,000. For Top Sports Coverage Read tl1e DAILY PILOT Pricn at9 Diacotlnt.d bcept 01'1 fai,..Traded and GO'fet'INl'l9nt Controlled tt.rns. , ____ 33· .. FRESH FRYERS 29! 55! 39~ 95! 88~ UJ.O.A. CiUDf A WllOU IDOT clllcJl:fllf-·- CHUCK ROAST IU.OlCllt-llKnlOIOIDIUf--, •• , •• M.,• HEN TURKEYS ROUND STEAK CDIJllCUT-lUcnlONOlDlnt--- RIB ROAST ~~~ING ()' •.. 1:4t&j! l' GALA TOWELS 3oc { PAPER " 1 SO-COUNT llOll ' • OREO COOKIES llllllCOSUIOWICll 49' ~ IJOZ.r•G ......... -.. ·· .,.. FIDDLE FADDLE !"o'.': ... _ •. 33' ~ "CEREAL :~~-1~~~~.~~.~~~.~~~~.~'.~ ............ 43' •! o..-J MINI TACOS ~~,~:~.1.~:.~~.~-~~-~~-~.39c '.: CEREAL :~~.1~~~~-~-~~.~~-~~~.~~·~·-··•"M" .... 41 e ..)::.---' BREAKFAST IO•lll'.Olll•IT•llT 49' . ~ . ,.,,., ... , ........... . ; ~ CEREAL :~l~~.~.~o~~~-~~.~~,-~~~~.~-.. --52c J DREAM WHIPOUUITTO,Plll' 45' l"' ~ 401.101 ............. . ~ i CANNED FOODS • CHUNK TUNA <M1!11110fTlllllA 38' ~ •VrOL(All • ., ..... ,,_ • • CAR"1ATION TUNA :~t~~'.__.42' ·~NED FOODS -' OLIVES Llll1UUfOllNlltllrno 49' ..,.-. 1110WIMA1l.1Yt 01.JAI, ... , PINK JUICEl.'T.wrn"""'"' _39• .,_. PICKLES!::l~~ 66' PRUNE JUICE :'o'l.W~-·-·-63' rr C.H.B. PICKLES.ll'l\'.:'.':'::'..-53' PINEAPPLE JUICE:l~~---33' (fl.,.. PEANUT BumR:r.-:.:::.-89' HORMEL SP~ \'l'l':~~~·---55' PIWIUIT HADJ.JO.nl t .,,. FROSTI HMLC ........ -•..... 47 (),' ..... Kiy&j/. ORCHID ORANGES 23c MANDAllN 11 -0UNCE CAM POMPEIAN OUYE OIL::L-..28' WESSON OILl.":lm. ...... -87' HARVEST DAY PEAS::!~_l 7' HARVEST DAY CORN:::.'.:..._ 17' GREEN BEANSi:l!Wi::~wo.-17' ' ;: f'~'! LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH ANO BEAUTY AIDS • ·~ ,... •.... 1:4t&>~~ t VusnRINE MOUTHWASH · [J ~ ;·· t ll il1l od1r t1u1in1 tt1111. J 6 C ·' ·,' j; 140UNCESIZE ·~ SHAVE CREAM ~ " T ---- byNOXZEMA S11cr m111t~rizt•. h1ht1r 11e•lc1!tli 1•1'1 cn1111 i1cl1lc1 1l l111t, 111t1IHl 1r n11l1r. 11 OUNCE 99c SIZE JERGENS FOR MEN . ne 1101•i11. 111t11i1c ••• ,nlttlirt crt1m !ti h11l1 01t w1tk ••~: flJ it, irs 1rt1I! • IOUNCI $)OB SIZE GILLITTE lO's Adjustable Bands Ce~T1ait1t ~111 ht Ttcnutlc r111n. "-·----,. ..... $)49 SIZf BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO "NO MORE TANGLES" J l J"s tt• cr111t ri1se !tr c•ll•r••: "" :111rt1I c1111Hr1s. .. ku ~fr 1111•1•· 1•t1, s•iNJ. $ J 14 JOUNCE SIZE "BATHE & GLOW" Pt1ttr1tlq Uta •II Q1t uflui, s.11•1111• 1m11b,,., slit. WITH flt El 2 OUNCt llZI JOUIKI 99' Siil NOXZEMA CREAM l l1•111•1llic1t1•1ll-J1r1111 tr1111 ••t,s kll IH rrm1t ••i• "'"""ioou•cr $) 17 SIZE The jury believed t h e employes. But Ramon Slratton, a Chicago FBI agent, did not. "We in the FBI," Stratton says, ''are charged wltlt fin- ding the right man. And so They still said Foramonti was the man. Then, in 1969, Richard Lee Williams pleaded guilty and was convlcled of participating in the Sliver Leaf robbery. Williams told Stratton Basile lt w1s not until last Dec. 16 that Stratton caught up with Bulle, He was arrested and charged with the robbery. Recently Basile p I e a d e d guiny to two counts of rob- J•1nnie Berg w11 in the check-out hne It 1 LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET in Arc1dl1 when we nk.d her if 1h1 would buy the ex1d um• items or compar1ble br1ncl1 at 1ny other m1rket · of her awn choosing JEANNIE BERG SHOPPED & COMPARED HER OWN SHOPPING UST AT ANOTHER . SUPERMARKET OF HER OWN CHOICE Sh• 1pent $21.07 it LUCKY ••• lite same shopping list at th• other m1rket cott her $24.54 ••• ind shti had to cross TWO items off her list ••• The othw market dtdn't stock them ~HILLS BROS.l'r~-'1" BUTIERNUT :l'.'l.'-...11 • BUTTERNUT:::.'u..... '2" MJ.B. f::.Su1 ..... -..... _14c MJ.B. COFFEE:::~:-~" .,_. SPREADSl:l.':::!63• NIBLETS CORN~20' ... Kiy'&f/.'--. M.D. TISSUE 34c TOIUT 4/l7S COUNT IOUS .,_. SARDINES='l:~-19' DEL MONTE SPINACH :.:.~22· tr SWIFT'S PRfM~~3' STEWED TOMATOESl:'.=_21• .,_. TARTAR SAUCE ~llr'-27' SWIFT'S DINNfRS:::~J~ .. 18' • 'ff" MARGARINE!:~:-32' WHIP·O TOPPING I:;'.... 41' rr MARGARINE::"'..."'.-44' FOREMOST SHERBET ..... ...._65' BLUE BONNET::"::.~· 33' (). ' ..... Kiy&j/. TABBYCATFOOD 13c 6-0UMI CAM · · .f.ROiffl' ~·· ;,'/", , . A&n " .,, • ..... ,. ~-·"-·--......... ~-'Ji BIRDS EYE VEGETA8lESur. .... 33' PU.I W/CIUM 111(1 -ru.s ' ,... ... --•Ul. POTATO W/('tUM U.UCl-WllCITI W/llCIWll tllAI tU.ll POTATOES O'BRIEN~..._36' OCEAN PERCH~74' HALIBUT-··-'1" 1•t1.tu MW CREAMED CHICKEN:W.::__45• BEEF STROGANOFF:W.r..'-54• DOLE JUICES, ....... _______ .. 21' Pl.urnL "llArPUW/OlutL rt•AttU Mll,.,1•1' JOHNSTON PIES nor. .. '--61' ............. , U.lD.l FOOD IT .... !COUPONS Gladly Aceepted AVOCADO DIP::I'~,.. 63' KING CRAB MEAT::r.:~-'1" JOHN'S PIZZAS;Wt:~r,~~79c PEPPERONI PIZZA tt:r ... _ 79' • • HOUSEHOLD ITEbU ... . -.... .,_. WISK LIQUID :f.'~~\" !1" BOLD DETERGENT ,.,, ... ,. __ ,,88' .,. DOVE LIQUID:f.':'.'I:.'. 47' IVORY SNOW~~·:~.'..... 88' rr DOVE LIQUID::':~\'~-65' DASH LOW SUDS:!W'.:": .• _ .. 83' .,. AJAX LIQUID rr:~~r.' 29' IVORY LIQUID:~~~~-82' DISCOUllT PllCED PIDDUQI BANANAS cJ1~°iiirA1oc BRAND lb. U.S. N0.1 RUSSIT 'i' POTATOES I0'~!~:39c ... -lNJOf SUCClllENT TASTl TEMPTINC Fl'EITC AYOtAllOS ••• fllDW Al llUI FU.fDI PUK ••• FUTillrt ar LltCQ LOW MIYDAY ISCOUNT HICIS. rr AJAX LIQUID :r.'!.~~-53' .,. PUNCH DETERGENT:::_99• CASCADEr~=~~~--61c .... DISH ALL ,. ... m .. '"'"m 86' V . JI IJ.111.-•·--•M•-- lAYA HAND SOAP'"·"'--14' -' PALMOLIVE' .. """-" "' v-· •1tU11JUn111--.,- ZEST TOILET SOAP ...... _ ts• er-PINE SOL ;r~~~~~ .. _ .. _a9c ~~~~~~EVW.~!-11' ~'!l!.~ .......... _ $109 GOLD SEAL SCOTCH $491 ""IOW,taAl'ftonU:-.. _ .. _ t~l'llGHl-~1•11•,t..t11S.. ... k .. '"'"··"- ' • lfOUSEHOLD. ITEMS • TOP JOB CLEANER ~:::~,,._ ___ 73• .... YANISH AUTDMlllCIOWICUAlll 83' V • 1201.ITL. ............ __ rt" DRAIN OPENER ;:~~~:.__75• o" AJAX CLEANER :::~:'~~'-.49' rr GLASS CLEANER:f.'!rt!:'..'..39' o" OYEN CLEANER:!':~::l'.~.!I" fl" s.o.s; PADS~~~:.~-2ac .r DUPONT SPONGES :::'.. ..... 33' ... Kiy&f/.'-- DRIYE DETERGENT 78c 4t.OUNCE IOX ~ AEROWAx:::.·c:.~-----.. ·-·-·'1 11 ft"'" BEHOLD POLISH ::~~~ll'.~~~-~:98c .,... BEHOLD POLISH :::'.~'.~.·-~_75• <>" LADY LEE TOWELS:!:::•::.. 29' -' SCOTTIES '•Clll NIU(, WlllffM 27' w-· tAllrJO:llOCl.IOl- .... LADY LEE FOIL::':\'!::~ ... -23' ~PET FOODS t orl'GRAYY TRAINl.".l.".:f.~'5" VETS' DOG FOOD''""·"'----9' DISCOUNT PRICED DEUCATESSEN i~~~,~~~~~ _ 69c ROG'S ORES SINGS::.•· 39c w.u -ur caru. 11tt c1U11, 1• m.m_ ,.Our WW EYC~ Price!* All MEAT FRANKS lUCKYl~AHD 58( 1..f'DUNO PkC. Shop Any Day . . Save Every Day ••• With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy. t STORE HOURS • I • Alfred and Katherine E. Beretit, 9851 Villa Pacific Drive, allege in their Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that they were guaranteed "posilive soundproofing for total privacy" when thli: bought lbe dwelling from l~ Colwell Company and C. ~ Development Company . ~ They moved into their ne~ home as the first oceupan@ of a six·unit building. Th~ now allege I.bat when th neighbors moved in th began to hear ''talkin ~ coughing, walking aod sou of intimate and private af tivity." ~ Those sounds, the Beresf add, have caused them "gre~ mental and physical pain anj suffering." "' XEROX 2400 ~ ......... °'......,.. 1 5' SINGlf COPY 1 Qc Ovontity Discount '6°' "1100 1$f.Mf 'AGfl S AN CltMENTE ECRETARIAL ERVICE-192·2332 210DflMAR ACROSS flOM l'O$T001Cf OrlN NIGHTLY 6:45 P.M. SUNDAY AT 1 :45 P.M. SAMANTHA EGGAR OLIVER REED "LADY IN THE CAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN" MYSTERY-RATED R CALL POI OPINING AND STAITING TIMI - 2 BIG ACTION ADVENTURE SHOWS Mul111llll'lla S."9ff Dl•11elaltf "KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA" -ALSO-"CUSTER OF THE WEST" ALL FAMILY SHOW -G EYES RIGHT ., 01. LOUii J. HASILFILD :i o,,._..,ht ~ Sorn• •nthropolo9i1tt b•li•"• th•t rn•n'1 •Y•t W••• ori9in11!11 rnetnt to ••• 9r••t d i1t•nc••· Mtn h•d to ii• •bl• lo 11e f1r off for u1cctuf11I h11ntin9. Te. d•Y 011r n••<i1 ••• for close wo1lr end hctule of 01ii e:l•1• work, n••riigh+.dnttl i1 Of! the ri1•. How1.,1r, rn•ny •d•1ncet •r• being rn•de which '"•'I' slew llow11 tho ptOC••• of rnyopie et 11tor1i9ht.dn•11. St11d i•1 ••• be. i119 m•'• of the 1ffect1 of Vi· i•rnirt A ortd D 111pptlrn1rti1 111 ffi• tll•h of rnyopi, childr•11. Anofh•r ffitor1 i1 th1t thyroid fli.,.,., ..... ., .11 •• 1.1 ..... .,.,,. ill ch iloir111 with lew b1t•I rn .. t1bol'lm, •nd thi1 i1 bt1rtg 111. •11t!91t1d. Dl1h hi9h in •nl- rn•f prot1in far childr1n wh1 .t. •1•d1 111ff1r f·om myopi• et• lai119 1tudi•lll • 111 y•t 1ci•rtc1 h11 not fo111Mi •11 1n1w•r ft •id ptapl• witfi lnh1ritff rnyopi•, •JrC•Pf th1 co11v•nllentl 111• of tlt11•1. An •'(• •~1111i111tlon wll llltlttt11f11t wh•t ctr,.ction ii roqwi,.f to •n1bl1 yo11 to 11• perfoctly 191lll. c.11 ••7-1271 for •11 tppol~t1M11t tr dro, In w•ll• thop19i11t •t Fl•• P'tint1 Ce11far, Mei11 •' l•tch llvtl, I 20 OA/l V PILOT s Thursday Marci\ 25 1911 Mo1ie11's 1l'o1·tli OVER THE COUNTER Tip s i11 Sl1opping lilff-llllV. lllf ...... lltt •111t'1loll1 II •Pllf'Okl~ltlY , A..M. trol'l'I f(.lSD 'ric:•• ff net 111,"'4• rtll I t• m1t1t1111 m&•k4ewr. 01 tomon n~ NASO L11t1hgs for Wednesday March 24, 1971 F 01· Auto Tn·es ""' •1f AlllM ... NEW YORK !AP) At1>en Sv t • '~ I In M 'ii -Tnt fol owlne I •I .l•CC 801 J'I~, 60 1 .. 1t1nU A By SYLVIA PORTER H you r" 1s a t y p 1 r J I :;11burban or t'xur b:u1 fan11ly \\1lh lwo or three c 1r1J nt 01, dnvewa\ )Oilr au1ornob1 le 11re bill 1.s no" running into hundreds of dollars a year Jf our n11\1onal tire bill ac 1un1ulate.s 1.s expected '1e \\1lt spend u1 the rang~ of S5 b1l!Lon 11 1971 alone tor i rd1n 1ry r~placement ti res new Litts 011 new cars snow ti res a whole range of new 1)ren11um \ar1et1es \Vhats more as toda y's trends t o w a rd automo1>1lt. ~afety acceler«tes our t11c bills will mount loo How then c1:1n you cut vour !ire bill "tlhout sacrificing any vital safety :lspccl'' 1 I) The number ol'Je rule 1s deal only \.\'1th a reputable consc1ent1ows dealer who '1111 rnake an honest effort to sell vou the type of tires best '!luted to your driving needs This dealer also will honor his tire warranty a money :iaver 1n the long run In ge11eral the mosl relu:ible are the franclused dealers <lf nat1onal\y advertised brands large mail order retailers and established automobile service st.ahons Query your car-own 1ng friends about their ex per1ences \\1th tire dealers JO you r neighborhood !2) Shop fo r tires <ln lhe has1s of rhe1r cost per mile using this rough gu ide to make your ow" price comparison.<:. <:i radia l ply tire will last about 40 000 n1!es a belted btas ply lire about 25 000 miles a good bias ply tire 15 000 to 20 000 mtles You may be surprised to discover that premium radial ply tires are the least e xpen s ive particularly when Y<lU add 1n real gasoline sav ings ()Ver a distance of 40 000 miles - hut 1f vou do not intend to dr vc your car thi s much you 1uay not want so large a long term investment 111 e~penS1\e tires t:ll Doo t pay much at tent1on to such lire des1gna lions as first hne one hun ti red le vel premium Such l 1bels are strictly sub1ecl1 ve tlaims of quality by tire 1naker:s and dealers (4 ~ Do not once you have decided v.h1 ch tt res to buy I I MIK!l11 ove. 11a1r<1 111 •, ~ .c •11• u rnt (OUnlft' B"lk BekerM 104 11 C nin 0 I deale r (TOm Wh0n1 fOU are ln111r1nc1 j, 11\0lli Ila I Pn C ,,',', ,', r.!."',,'° rl11 11oc1<1 81™1 th -~· b i lh 8karn Rn 2J'I. 16 , Co ~ F •'4 51'• Ba~t F °" o& on Cir car u11t1 )'OU now .. Ul ht 11 ~vs ,9 10 ll•11"' 1 "°'I • com• ~" I ,., 11Emp s 25 ~~ B•v • Mk il~ n •Corn Ga~ he "IJl Ch:\rge Or louS 11 V• Bl 10 10 > 8e1Kl>n Jl > l• 1 Comw P4 Harl NC Wo lol ollee"" F Ii ' Mt Com H n se1v1ce If Lhe charge IS m<lre Si.aw flo5 ~,...., ss 211en1 sc 11,. 19 Com P1v UV• a.~ :I.I lS ~rr~ Hlll .,i; •l h Comp A. than a couple or dollars take ..,, N~~,.~, isw 11•ti, ~." i1~ ·~ ~~: .~~ the JOb to another service Sta F1<iu~niJsirt~{, 4l ~111~"!0~ l;"" u ·~~~1,iK ,.._I (p ~ • 741 8 en l , 3~1C011 Pap lion \5) "FA Pr~ 11.._ 191,;o 8 <~ H 11 )6 , 31 Con lloc:k I AID I r>< l J i. 11.\/o Bovve El 1\o 11 Conrr~n Steer t:lea i o vague 111r s 1"" l'lio 9 • aoo htC 1•>.> 19 • ooor t.o "VM Co 1ip,. 10\ 8001 AH I 18~ Co tnco e x t r a vagan! perfo rmance AIM t 1n<1 2•, 3. 11011 c~" I\, 11'• °'" s claims which some t 1 re !~f~.; }: .• ~i~ ..... t~"" 1 1~ ! 1~~ c~!:::r ~" salesmen make Fo1 instance !1~, R:~l l~~ 1f" :rk~~·s(8 ~~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~~· 11~~ Stops 25 percent Quicker !1~!n0Ho r' ~1"' :;:n"ve:;.' l:!! l: ~ 2~~' c~~ 'Qu''ker Lhan what a trll!O?) Aber s n~ ll ~Bu~~" M 1si. 1~ Dana t.t>• A colac S P-. 81Kke1• 11 '< ll Danly M 50 percent t-.l<lre Trac 11 con Lb S1 ~ SJ " Bvnnv 3 J' Oa•a co 11a-n El ~~ l ~llu n 5m 19(o Jo>,Oaa Ovn tion tTh:ln \\-hat 1c e ... 1oco Ln<I is u c1c Le~• 10 101,oara Gen ~kales') Such clauns are uter ! \, T:'o~ 1~ ~: ~:~115,• N '!'.'.; 1~ g:::,:'P-1 [y mean111g!eSS WLthout a!~~ e:~: 1::: :~r.~:~ri.,~: n ~ ~,. 8:~1~ ~1n detailed and reliable descr1~ :1~ ... ~m ~~ ~~ ~:~ ~1;. ,:,,.. 2:~ ~g,~ 1~ hon of the tests perfonned A1p1n Geo s • 6\.'.o c." sw11 ~'A :~ g:~ 11 0At d d] ly Arn BuoP '10 '1 l CiPln Ar J J ~Oe CanT (6) Buy retrea e ires <ln Arn cmo " 14\/t ap r~ , , ,,, 0,, '", d d " El l et> 7'h ti~ are CP for moderate spee s an "m eox P .. ~ ar • 11 a i 3, Oew•v Ei loads and buy them <lnly from ~;:; ~u~1,. ":i\ ~v. c:~~ ~G ~i ~ ~ '11 gJ:':1 C..,r; a reputable dealer \\ho gets !m M~ ~ ~ot: ~: ~ l!~~.9,,ti c ~~'/f ~~ gl~c 0~c h'' •et•eads from a shop "rn r e ev 1l~• 1i r. cwvt PS 19 , 11 • o Kn c u ' ' Arn We 11 -. 11'11 Oocurel v.hich inspects used tires A!'lad t• ,.,~ J'ili 1>a"c• A ,,,..., 11 • 0ona1 LJ d Anht!u• fl ll'I• IJ~O Cti• I 0 I 6 6'10 Dow Jono carefully before retrea 1ng A,, 1n<1 6 '"' Ch•rn L n 11 11 ~Dov ' 011 them Retreads usually cost !r:M~~v li.."" if"'~~::! l;', ,: : ,~ 8~~~.;l. 0 only about one ha[( the pnce :·~~v'G,.., 1! : 1~~ c~m~ d1 ~" •;~ ~~Z' P~nn1 01 Compa•able new tires but ",' .?,w,, H 3s:i;. l6 ~ h• sSI' 76 1111 n Ea~ n Sh • • 11'1-o 12"4:1'1• 1~ pf lQ.4 !08 Eberln n you must obey the safety ~~~~ Ls~vo ru~ i~~ (7) Consider ha\ 1ng vour own Ed•• ee dd S T F«:NIKI used bres retrea e -sn1ce ta te ax IF l'f;frrn you know how they have been ~1~ .~ used or abused to date -~:;;,a~v o~ at a cost of only $10 to $12 Forn1s Now ~~fw~:, R per tire If you deal "1th Epuco 111 di E<111YOIJ a reputable recapper an 1 er1e r~ the quality or his work is A "} bl ~~~ ~"se 1ndJSpUtab\e YOU Can consider val a e ~:I> Coto, \our retreads as good as ne\V "~1> re~ tires and slash your tire bill Ir you are married and had ~:.:~vg E substantially Caution tires $6 500 mcome last year you ~ ~'dQ,, for passenger cars should must file a Cahlorn1a personal ~,ng8~ 1 never be retreaded more than income tax returdn$3 s50mgle ~!'Pc;~,.: once aJtd a reputable firm persons who earne 2 in i:1PM1 .m 1970 also must ftle F,','••""," will refuSC' to do so i8) Finally avoid the false The filing requirements are ~~k'i!'ei economy move used by so shown on the more than six ~~w; ~ many driving on nearbald mtlhon income tax forn1s ~~..\'~ o tires to get the last fraction mailed th1s 1 year ho 1 wehver ~g~0 ... ~rnt of an inch of wear from the many peop e may no ave F n~ CP According to the T 1 re re ceived forms thr<lugh the ~·~ nE Et lndustry Safetv Conncil a tire mail ~11n11 i~" \\llh only 1116 inch of tread If }OU 1noved s nee lasl g:,~"~9~ is 18 times more likely to April are a new resident odf g:, ~"~n blow out or be pu11ctured than California or recently entere Gen A c a tire ~1th more than this the State s work force you ~111<1i~1r' am ount A new federal safety probably did not ret:e1ve a ~1•1~~ regulation n<lw r e q u 1 r e s tax form This does not relieve g ~b •nR~ manufacturers to color code you of the rec1u1remcnt to file g~ t_•5t the ti re so you can lell when nor IS 11 an acceptable bas is Goe1wv c Gou d ll only [/16 inch of tread re-for wa1v1ng late flhn g or pay c.vt EF ln II G•o~C mains \Vhen this color 1n ment pena 1es G ar>t> so dicator appears <lD your tires Forms are ava1\::ible at g;~.,.M,_li1 vou are not saving money almost 5 000 pubhc d1str1but1on gr~~ !.'t You are r1sk1ng your hfe pcn nts throughout the slate g11fi"" ,!; PRIVATE SYNDICATIONS JI 100 t• SlD OOD lo• Sll•I• twellll 11"1 l1tOM h••~menh.. Lrd rart.wnhlp ll1t•rett1 nail •b'-le ftiOS. whe tfllOhty Cell fer •ppol11tMet1t to dl1c11.s tllh typ• •f proflroble •~• MY 1., l11n1t!Mflt wlni • preffl 11•11111 llOIEllT M AllMSTllONG ,,2 4471 according to Marlin Huff ex Gv 0<1 ecut1ve <lfflcer of the Fran ~:a:",[ .~ hTBd Hon,C F c 1se ax oar H•r 1 Jo" Forms are <lbtainable al ~~.~ }tP n1ost banks chambers of com ~0c1g;;m ni merce pcisl ofhces of fices of Hoo•• HOr l II~ the Stale Board of Equahza How d GI tion Oepartm('nl of 11otor ~~~m 1. i Vehicles Deparln1ent o f ~~~. P~ Human Resources Develop-~~: ' f;," men! and local offi ces of the image sv me• CP Franchise Tax Board "" Nvc tnto ~ Assistance tn completing in o o •P forms 1s available al th e of 1~ ac~n flees of the Franchise Ta x ~ m"' c;," Board onl y Huff said :~ J'fl~ forms al.so inav be obtained ~ 't.:'~1 1 by wr1l1ng to the Franch1.se on ~ 1':'.l.X Board 102J P Street ~~c;:~u·~ Ing 1Cll ) .cf\Uc'd Ci.. ,.. ~OU 13( 5UrC'ly wookl bi m "" ,., .... Sacramento 95814 J~::,U "w:1 ~" -----J~m~ F Jom~bv • . " "' ,,,. ,i.., I •<fl "" " rj '" •m I "' m,, orw I "" "' ·"" "" ! I h " " I < <o NEWS RELEASE: WEST COAST BANKS REDUCE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ANAHEIM, CAL.-hrterest rates on savings deposits were cut sharply Friday by-West Coast banks as they 101ned other banks across the nation 1n re- duc1ng the rates paid on sa~1ngs deposits .... ..... nih• r:titn' -h" ' """' gwn1 ""'" no.. 1, """" "'"" <bl p MOp nus ' ""'" m .. an o m•~ .. Ao r:xped111ous analysis lare<I 'Uri' ,... "'"' of 11.'CU• pill 1',ro1 ,.\.- 1 000 1 OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOL!SAlE WAREHOUSE Ol'EN TO THE l'UlllC 50°/o OFF h1' E l!OINQER SANTA ANA Pl\ant IU-"OI CEA1-E115 WANTED .. WALKING IN THE RECOVERY ROOM ~ TEllY GIANT . "' J Iv Fd' ' " . " . • •• •• IAE YOU STlll GETTUIG TIE !lorr f1DM 'IUCJR SIVlllGS• IMIHllM SIYlllCS r11s lHE lllGHESl IMllJIESl IAltS Oii lllSUltD SIYlllGS All \h1 ndva l('{s 1n n1Qtl ern mt d1c1n~ do no1 1 n nr fi m nc'' d1u~~ 1 a11\1;1n 1~! !!Ul'l/.ICal 1r<hn11ut" N t lotl long al'o d K toi ~ f ind out lh<i l n ttt ta n OflC'tD tlons 11 "1 ~ b.:tt1r tn h0\1' t111 pate u t;.: nn lhl'lf fr t :i,. !iMU ii., Jl( .ss bl! I otJ 1y If yo11 or• not 1111119 A111w111n9 Senlc• Yow ore not qenlng oll •f yo11r coll1 50/oto60/o Cuuent annual 1ate oa passbook accooots compounded daily 90 day bonus interest aa:oants tritb minrmum balan<:e One to ten year term certificate accounts with mmrmum balance Two to ten year term mtificatt 11CO:Mnls with mtnimum bala1tee 5% 5!4% 5*% 6% ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' s)me ~Ut n ns I \ lht'tt pat1~nts 11 1u:i.ll~ v.alldn~ 1n lht' t i'(' Vf'I \ IOI f'tl YOU on YOUR OOC'TOR ("AN PJ-IONE US \\hen you nt't'd a dt'.'l vl"ry \Vr \\ill d~ llvr.r promptly t\!lhout *''< tra cbal'll'e A J:Tru t mnnv people rt'ly on u.\ fQr thrlr he11llh ni:-eds WC" \\l'Jcome n:qurs~ for dellvtry s~rvlct' n.nd chn.rge accou11l'I. l'A.I• LIDO l'HAIMACY 351 H~pltel 1.911 H•...,.n hado 64J 1510 _ . .._ I TELfl"HONf ANSWEllNG IURUU 835-7777 • I I Complete-New York Stock List JS 9 .. 6• 3' • ,. . ' " j~~ 250, 59 3• " ~ J9 ii , ' " • • • 1? ·~ ' . 1 a ; 1 2l 22 " " ' . . " -0- • •• • " . .. "~ " . '"· " .. ·~· ]~lo, , ~ ,, " :u 10• o . 1t 29 ~ 16' 9• JI l> • • '-1 • ., '111 6 • ~ 18 91'1 9 11'0 7.1 IS IOJ<lol• 11 21•2•• 7l~>'l IOI H o 11 > 11'11 o 'l6 • nn JI dl5 • 11 7 6 • 11' 21 " l i• • 2• 96101 ~. 66 '1 1 21 ~ l I>(! 19 JI 'II\ 21 86 ' '41 2 , l1j()J/~11 2 86 86._ S• 10 • 20 71 JI 11 7 '5 • ·~· ~ n~. 2 11 ll :n. !IB o i.•o •O 1 10 • JI IS 11 JJ 16 6 0 111 60 59 6l 6 111• 1 l6 lll 6 7J , 21 286 01 99 8 5.1 .IS o 15 !J J) • 62 lTI '17>1 96 28 • 'll'lo 11 69 IO• .,.. /II .. (n01 I HllJI u., Clos• C~• 1 ,11 ~I ~ I " 1i~ ~l l•)-1 1H10 11b•-• ~~JI • J) 1 1 ... • 11~~1110 -r•• 28Jllol~• .~ .. )j ll• Jl~ ll •-. Ill 11 • 1~ .. u . -• -G- ' " 61 JI •• j/ u • 4 76 • 85 ?lo ' •O"' 28~ ~1 ' " " . ~~ .~ .. 11 n , ' " 5 1• • ]) )Y I l IJ , 1Y 9 I • • l! ,, ... ff ~· '" ' " " " " .. .,, '" • '" " " •• ' . " '" • • ]~616•7• ~g 11 2~ n •, • 166•? •<J n 19'"• 71 I •< "' m • ·~ •I l l , :' ~,. ~. GU I• 100 •l '1 • $0 5 • I •>70t?6 1JJ 1n? ~1 ai , ,, 63 ll\ Ji ! l7 ll• ., l • I) 1 16 6 SI •~~, ·~ 1"6 1to 9 S< llt ) 1.1 ~ 71\ 1 •1 ~I 51 .,.. ., 11 11 1 617 120 1 a1 1i • n $ 1 13 I 71 • 11 o • J) • 1 I• 9 11 o , , ] 3l • 16 11 I IJ ~l l! JI • l• " 71 •J • 00 " > n~ 11 OD l lDl 5 ~' ., " ' n Jo " " • ,g ~ • • • ,, ~'\ . ,, " • " ' ., " " '" " .. ~ " ' " • ~ " ,,. " • '" • .. " " " . J .. " " " ' .. 38 ' .... ~ " + 56 I - " + 76. - ll\--" ' " " ll l + .. .. + ""-" 23. -" ,,_ •• + ' . , ... -l't •1 -' 10 -I 1'~ =I ' . " ' n.., -.. - 11 . -"' 79. -• .. ·-. ., • l\ 11. -• '':Y. -n. :t ~ •2 • -,, • ~~ = .... ~~ I ::: >o " ' •6 -• •9. + • '" 5, ... ] " " " • ' . " " . -. ?U -• : . ~. " " ~ . . ' -• • .,_ ~ 11 " • ' " " " " " 1. " '" " " • ~ .. " " . " " " ' " .i ,. • ' ' ' • " ~ ' " " " . ' • •• .. ' '' " . " , .. .. " \ ' • ' ' ' . ' ' 111 •• • •• " n " " . " " • \ • ' ' ' ' :' i i J -I Matti! 1~11 DAI\. Y PILOT Wednesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ;~iii~ ij ~ii------------------..... 1i~Jr:: ~,~ ,iE\11.1 ~ Market Declines '~"'~~ 1'1 ~'~ w,, ~ :+-'l l:r':'~~ ~I f1 m: 00 j'. ~ \'tFir~ 111 • ~ ri~ 1~ Hg!~ In L. h T d. j~S~ ~ ,11t ~ ; :t1~ 1g t ra mg T= r.:o· ''!! f ' ' • ,.. t • 1::~::i '11 ~ "~ u .... Ii:?-~ r:&r~I~ to 21 i•'lll it._ + ~ T•Kal ll'ld 111 J y~ im 1m =1~ NE\V YORK (UPI) -Stocks declined tn mod f::§f,8:~ • ' 33 li fl + \l erate trading for the !ourth day m a row on the 1: Q':!1 f1A l1l ri~ n~ la i a New York Stock E~change Wednesday r::::~,,= 1 36i.lo l•'4 ~V. -"° T1111r ptl 40 ,, u ~ s'"" v. -" Shortly before the final bell the Dow Jones t~t~oi 40 ~o.i r::: , .... , \'o .!c~ ~~111~ ':: 1 1 '"' 1~ _ v, Industrial Average was off 8 70 at 900 19 Standard Tflof!IJW uo ~ ,, 2.,. 21 + ~ & Poor s 500 stoc ktndex t showed a loss of O 56 at rr. 12o0r 10 !: l~ ;m I~~ ~ 99 72 Declines topped advances 872 to 493 in f~lm:·~~: ff 161 :!" ;r :!~ =,~. 1643 issues on tho tape ~ =~1 1 t(J""' ao JS l4\li ""° -V. T 'llRll'I' jg ' Il1 li~ lltt lilt = it Closing prices tocluded AT&T 48 \1 off % l=n~~, l! 161" ,m J',., -.,.., Chrvsler 26% off ~ DuPont 139 off 3 General l0"°°e~ 1 ;;-, i11 ~:\ii ~.'tt ~ + ~ • J 1::'1Rro -oci ~ 36 3, ,. Electric 110% off I,\ General Motors 83% up 1A ,.Mc. '° 1jJ ~ fll'r ~¥: lit lBM 355 off % :,outhern Pac1f1c 3914 up 14 Stand ~~~00.~ ~jr ... Vt'a m '"' -.... ard of Jersey 77~ off 114 and u s Steel 331A off % TrnWF n ..a 41 st~ SJ 17\f, -14 T 1Mm I SS ~~ ~~ ~:"' ~ = ~ Softness stemmed from several factors mclud r rin.ton ~ H U n"t> 14 + ._ f :::fir~nv r?~ .., ~ , ... v, 60.,, • mg profit taking signs the economy ts not doing r ,1, 111 51 ™' ,.,.. "' + "'" as well as expected and concern over the M1ddle !,::t' : DI 2 ~~ l;'4 $9~ s~~ + i• ~,>'onllllf~5 •, Ill'> H\'o 1311. -v. East and Indochina lrltO.. on.so 11 1~ I~ -.... Tr lllCI !Id .tO 51 4311. 4~ 41 ""_.... Th f d d dj t t" '~"~ • 10'4 o"' 10 ere s room or some owns1 e a us men ! w nc ,, 1170'11 '4\.\4''-'-"" a!IS al d I WDl'SO t -. 14 u one W treet an yst ec ared r Rw 1114 .eo t5 ''"'" ~ "_.. -1 ~ jllw 01• JJ 351 31 3~1/t ~-V. Sh d d d f \IUftOI! 11 I., 11v. :io" 21 • Alan R. aw vu.:e pres1 ent an 1rector o w1n1 c1n1 1411 14111 1'\11. 141'\-V. ~ ~ ~ ~= .:!:. t, Market Research for Harris Upham & Co said Tvl• co p 111 n ,,"' 2611t -"" On a near term basis I would rather lighten bold ll I~ 6'V. 6'1/t-\11 d k kind d f 1 100 100 loo -1111 1ngs an ta e some or e ens1ve posture than uAL 111C ll SO 4t:\o:o ~-.... be b n UAL pl.f(I 21 31"' 31 31 -"' an aggressive uyer uAaco , 10 t 11'4 av. IV. -\lo UGI Co 1,. ,, tl'-'1 '1 ?2 -1"' UMC hi(! n 11 s~v. s. s.--v.,1~"'"'"'"'"'•a••••"':a .. m:mm .. lll••••mi::.,::oo::•Div1'0 co .io at •1 "6.... ~ -"Iii' Uf'I ~Id 41" 51 261-1 26'-' 2~\11-~ Un ct ln •o 410 19llo 18'A! 711lJ. -11-\ Un V 1 Mt 5 4 1'> d 41 -1 su.,..,.,k PfllO 1 ,, 40\io ~1 +V.Sybon pt240 4 U\ SPli 56:'&-IJ UnCamp 1 u J UJJ. l''lol -'4 Su vvFd 1711 2'6 5l4 S1h 5\lo + A1S~1 on Oot1 ti .:i. I!"' 5¥o -'Iii Un C1rbldt J 37 J \lo l 31 -" jw•n-60.& '1.6 ,,.,_ ?;!~ 25~ -111 T v111o11 Co o IUJ 113 95 -\llwt1Ctt10 ot~ ... ,.31 -Vo --U11Ei.t111 ., 1' 35~ "" + lili Svb on dO '2 l1'"'-lD'oli lllto + \.\Tall ard tlO Ill -Jt"' ~ + \;.Un E pU 5o Complete Closing Prices -American Stoclc Exchange List 51\wl Ht! tll* I Kit' Uw Cit .. Clll SI.. Htl llMll I Mltll L9w CltH 01t. I•* Ntt llllb l )0 ... Lfw Cltlt Cllt Slltf Htl ltH:ll ) Hlth LtW CloH Chi • ' . ...-.... ·~ ....... " ".. . - 22 DAI L V PILOT 1' rJl.1. r.~.11ih ;>S l'J, l ~E U ~Ll'T~ N AME BRANDS Q ouRIN GOUR IT R ~.., W E'RE UNDER THE GUN! W E MU ST RAISE CASH lWEEKONL Y PUBLIC NOTICE! OWNER DIES. CHFC is faced with satisfying its 1nonufacturers and the family e state, a nd cash n1ust be ra ised fast! To do this, we hove s liced prices to roc k bottom on every item in our store. Everything goes to raise this much needed cash. FAMO US BP.A ~D NAM E Box Spri »'lg & r. att res s Sets TWIN SET Reg. $70 NOW $35.00 fULL SH llUIL 1ED Reg. '89 llUEEM SH nu1u rn Reg. 111.n ~ING SH -3 Pcs .. Uuiltetl r.eg. '159 SOfAS .. AND LIVING r.ooM FUR .. IT~Rf MIGM STYLI coMTU•\'ORAlll so•A I . JttG. NOW !;.599 5287 '' • •10"~ "'· ' I ' 'I 1 .• h•· ........ 100.._ Mll(UlOM SlllP SOfA 1 CUSTOM QU IL TIO CORMIR UMIT "' o•••I•'" 'I~"'""' I ' ,,.,.,.,. '' A l CUSTOM Ol(ORA101 sor ' ,.,rntor•' ' ··'·''"" /'A<>"Y ~ohe•• t•J 1 ., ' I' CMAIOHl llo\Cll SOf A l ,, 11.....,, .. bl~ l'"''~' '"1''' ,,, . '' ' . SJ99 $144 $219 $128 1oli9S $3 27 $l7S $17 4 r.~G . t ''J W REG. ~;.';.:o ~~c OCC ASION AL TABLES, C.ho r.~ l'i '1·;lc1 and l .,,,he1 coclTcul~. encl 1<1· $2 7 Oversitt Luxury Recliner 1 , ,,,es.ont1co1•..,.,odc5 .•. Bo~5e11 $54. · l. .. loorn podded ~c.,•s, f <f-77 s l~'i .., GLASS TOP CUBE TABLE 3 Cc.>lor~ $ J 5 Wet look Vinyl Swivtl Tub Cl .1,r $r ... a S39 01onge. lorne ond yell.."'"· 1 f9 lillrD ~ LAMPS . ' All sizes, styles e nd colors -Swags, table !amps, and wa ll lamps Values to $24.95 Glamorous quilted bedspreads. Choose trom a colorful array of prints, :i;atins and velveteens! Full, twin, queen and king. NOW ONLY $ BABY FURNITURE Below Cost! Pointed Finiillel. Lo 8t>V Ch~>'• Rtt .$4f NOWSlS !oil Clle~rs Reg, $79 NOW $30 DECORATOR ITEMS The '"o 1 . th · s incred'L is Oreo h l 11fe saJ h (fuontities as eve r seen~ ~nan10 refunds H on '"any •• L•tnited tial orde~s ~ e:tc hange':e:s. No , o dealers pl. o s11 e. ----ease, ~~ BEDROOM SETS NOW . French Pr o'lincial l ht"'OS¥lll_e od ind. l•iple dre~s· Bedroom lru•N<0 k'. hdb ond two homed "'ir1or, 1ng · RiG. $435 $795 ~. ni1e $IDOd5. NOW $248 REG. ~489 REG. S1S7 EXTRA BONUS: FREIGHT CLAIM ITEMS Accessories, Tobie~. Bedroom & Li~ing Room 5cts, And Mc1ny Other Items! 1 FRAMED MIRRORS GENUINE LANE CEDAR CHEST DISPLAY SAMPLE AREA RUGS J11ALL PLA QUES NOW 303 PLANTERS OFF PR INTS ~"'' muny otbu 0 1/em$ 3731 W. WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH. ( 71 4 ) 546-6730 STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. lOA.M. 11L 10 P.M .. SUN. 10 A.M. 'Tll6 P.M . • I Dilly Pllol Phtlt by Rlch•nl l(oehltr, F11hlon1 cour111y Mly C~ .• Co111 "'"' fashions lead off the Easter arade It's . the start of a new season ... a fresh and exciting time of the year filled with new ideas, new designs, " new styles. You can find everything you need for your family when you step into our exciting spring world of fashions. I DAILY PILOT I ' Thuroday, March 25, 1971 • ,_ j I l I " 2-Sprint F11hion1 Supplement to The DAILY PILOT Designer Stresses Use of Accessories A leading woman designer views acceSS(lries as an im- portant outlet for creativity. "I find accessory items can give vent to exciting ideas. I feel very strongly about the way clothes are accessorized and 1 felt as a designer I should do some myself. As a total look women ask for accessories constantly without thinkiug about it .women have been buying more. She believes designers have moved into accessories by nectssily. "Designers have always had a problem finding the exact belt for a skirt. Sometimes I do a bell specifically for I ' ! I a skirt and sell ii together. I do what I feel the need for. The last few years we've needed g r e a t accessories, "This is the year for a total look . There's a long span to cover -you can mix gold with silver and blend things. I'm bu!jg up on shoulderbags right now because that's the only type of bag I see for daytime with the Midi. "I did a group of sp ats for a shoe house this year because I felt it was important -I wanted ' ladies' legs covered and many wouldn't wear boots. The Longuette needs a leather belt and things around the neck -the more the merrier." Terry-go·round stripes play around a tank top of lush velour. S1retchy pull-on pants 1r• all so!lness and light. Both by Lebel 4jrs.• in green light, navy, !lashing yellow and wh ile, Siles S-M-l, Machine washab le. Pa nts l 72 1. cotton, 28 1. nylon l 12.00 Tank top I 83 ·1.· cotton, 11 ·1. nylon ) 9.00 S.e our other new styles by J•ntt•n Erom $ll Shorf5 ... $7 Springing Into Spring Getting set for fashion show themed "S\\•ing into Spring" \\lhich will highlight mother-daughter luncheon at Costa Mesa's Paularino School are Leona Mikes (left) and Diana Barrett. They're trying out part of the \vardrobe to be furnished for the fashion show by May Co., Costa Mesa. The May Co. store at South Coast Plaza will furnish all fashions to be modeled by mothers and daughters at the event scheduled for 11:45 a.m. on Saturday at the school. Juliet Arbiso will be show pianist. Brides' Bouquet Bright Simple, dramatic and col- orful is the theme for this season's wedding flowers, and fashion experts state that brides will choose bouquets which will be trend-setters in thei r own right. Keynote of the trend is more and more color in wedding flov•ers. While more modern brides will select bolder color arrangements, even tradi- tionalists will ask for hints or pastel in their wedding bou- quets. And, bouquet designs themselves will be taking some interesting turns. FTD flora! experts point to the variety of wedding fashions as a prime influence for the new shapes and dramatic effects of bridal flower designs. Some ex- amples. they note, include the "country look," Heie, gov.•ns will have simple, basic Jines accented with tucks of lace or ruffles. Wide-brimmed hats for the bride and her at- tendants, or floral headdresses complete the country look. This bride's bouquet will be a basket filled ·with white daisies and pink rubrum lilit>S. Attendants carry bouquets of pink rubrum lilies, carnations. roses, purple CQrnflo\';ers and yellov.• daisies. tury designs, for the desired floral effect. Her attendant11 carry Jong-stemmed p I n k rubrum lilies matching her bouquet. For the look of a "Vic- torian" wedding, the bride will wear a gown with a hig h neckline, ruffles and lace, complemented by a traditional colonial bouquet of white roses and daisies, pink heather and streams of pink satin ribbon. Attendants will carry a smaller bouquet of pale pink roses and carnations with deeper pink heather. YOUR FASHION CENTER Characterizing the "roman- tic" wedding style, gov.·ns \\'ill feature yards of lace or flov.·- inb material and a veil resernbling a cap Shakespeare's JuliC't might have worn. FTD florists sug- HAYl TOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH THE EASTER BUNNT South Coast 'tlaza in Costa Mesa ges!. she carry long-stemn1ed white calla liliC's bound with reminiscent of turn-of-the-cen- Finally. for the fl.1od bride, a look lo match the times. She may wear a femin ine, \\'hite belted tunic and mntching pants accented with appliqued daisies. Jn k~pingl \\'ith this style, the bride car- ries a garland of white da isies rather than the traditional bouquet. A burst of bright, multi-colored flowers and rib- bon in the l'arlands carried b,\' her attendants put the final touch on the mod look. --___:~~~~llllll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l~w~i~de~;pi~nk satin r i b b o n , --------------11 Slim stripped s1nd•I white call ••• 14.9f 1udes Buckle slr•p or Bl•ck Patent Snake White Calf • , • 14.99 ' a r nett South Coost Plaza llll Bristol, Costa Meso Pant Perfect Sandals A baring, daring look _ .• new wi th pents •nd peasant outfits ..• everythin g come spring. Hunt ington Center H11ntln4i1ton Beach . h ~ ...... ... How to Lose Weig t , .. , ..... ··s •. _ . ~ And Not Go on Diet ~~ii~ Penn1y'1 Faahlon IJJ.and has A special booklet w l th ~~' ~ a unique 1upe1tkm for all general Ups on how to look ~ ho e-sewen who'd like to pound&-thl.n.oer is i n c 1 u d e d I mk .. _....... 1,\,..,. 1 with each of these special pat-oo poWNruwwer w ~..,u tern1. 1olnc on a dreary diel. Tbey ,;;;;;i;;i,;..,..,.., .. ..,..,..,;i;;;;;..,..,..,;;;iiiii;;;;;..,..,;;;;;;; can UJe Sew Power, instead of will power when they make an ouUit uslng a new "Pounds· Thinner" Pattern from McCall'1, ("Pounds-Thinner" a rq:iJtered trademark}. Home-sewen can have thelr cake and eat ll too, ualng one of McCall'• nine new "diet" patterns. Theae are available in miaBeJ ab.es and include patterns for dreues, pantsuits, jumpers. s u i t s , coat.a, co-ordinates, day cos- tumes and at-home outflt.s. Every "Pound&-TbiMer" Pattern uaet the theory of optical illusion to make any wcrna.n look taller and slim- mer. To further the cause, views of each pattern are designed to mlnlmlu a speclflc figure problem, such as: l>Ult, hips or waiatline, and ls captioned accordingly. For the first time, home. sewers can create the lllwlon of a more perfect figure and sew thtlr way to a slimmer look. Expert advice in "low- calorie" fabric selection Is in- cluded in the "Pound,.Thln· ner" Patterns supplement of the McCall Pattern counter catalog. THINK UTILE STICKS PEASANT DRESSES Think THIS WllK'S SPECIAL! Lounge Coats M•d• by w.11.Known Maker- S•veral Styl•s io choos• Erom. SAVE 33· 1 /3°At ows ONE OF THE LIDO SHOPS Wntcllff PION • 642·2444 N .. ,.,,.,. 1111 3404 VIA UDO -NEWPORT BEACH ABOVE, "PLUMERIA" Two Piec• Side Dr•p• Sarong. Colors Pink/Blu• Si1•1 10/16 $22.00 RIGHT, "PLUMERIA" One Piec• Side Dr•p• S•ron9 of Floral Pr inted Cotfon Crepe. Color~ Yellow /Blue. Sit•s 10/16 $24.00 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CALIFORNIA "SWl·MSUITS WITH THE SUPERB FIT" OTHER STYLES FROM $18.00 DEPAftTM~HT &TQR& 1116 NEWPOIT IOULEYAllD P•rk Conv•niently Just • Step From E•it Entra nce, End of Me9nolir11 HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 6 Friday 9:30 to 8 , New-Old 1"he old "fronllrr" furnishe<: fashion accessories for tod ;i~ ':-; ne\1 l·:o1hi11g frnnti l.'r. E...:a n1ples: string dog t·ollar, left: fl1111er tritn1ned suede belt, right: hand· 1nade turquo1 ~c and ~i!ver necklace, center ts ur· round ing a rnatl·hing bracclct )--all from lndian Art c·entcr. Studio ('1ty. ~······ ' STAMP EXPO '71 ••••••••••• I sponsored by JN1 1:1(/l.A ! ION o\L STAMP COLLECTORS SOCIETY OFFICIAL EXHIBITS FROM 20 NATIONS-INC. U.S.A. Outstanding Collections to Flip Philatelists L1m1l~d Otlll•ons of unique Ecology, Disney 11nd Soncc Aryc cJchclb to be ls~ued at ~how t .. ., U, ll. !Q 9, lllot ''· 10-b, "'""'' 11.so-l!hJs!iGC lno;. l'Mli.i"I : • i • • ! • •••••••••••• Gr.:Jnd Hotel, An3heim, Calif • ~ ....... ~··· LUCILLE'S of C orona del Mar FANTASTIC KNIT CO-ORDINATES STRETCH BUDGETS in • lon9 l1mr. n •• "M.,l!ow Y•tlo ... ' J11 r i·H Ho11it •I l•u~l1 :n~9n;f·cen!. 1!'1 100"4 POL Y ESTC.~ FOR W.ASHAS :LIT Y 1mil~' of de1«:ihl fro"' ••~v s~:r1 JdGI ~• ,., lemon Yellow •I l ~l, lo119 Le.11 Tr o•/H fl in Lem on Yello·,,. •I 67!r·10JO J641 E .Coost ~wv. Co1ot10 de/ Mor "A FUN PLACE TO SHOP" GO FLY A •• ! · . I . KITE._...-"\ AND SAVE at our WINDY DAY SALE! MARCH 29, 30, 31 • Slend er ize For New Fashion s There's a wave of nostalgia \\'ashing over the e n ti re fashion scene, in case you hadn't noticed -nostalgia for the bygone days when life was simpler, and the pioneer spirit wasn't newsworthy because everybody alive had it. Remember \\'hen the moon was something lO wish on, not land on . . . and a few y:i rds of calico from the general store furnished the basis of a girl's spring \\'ardrobe'~ Now the age of technology has changed all this -or has it ? What is !he vital !rend behind con- tl'nlporary fa shions [or 1971? None other than that good old pioneer spirit and passion for hand-made clothes and ac- cessories . . . anything that looks lovingly touched by human hands. If you're one of today's natural women \Vho believe more-taste-than-money is the key. this is rcal!y your season! a f~w sig11ificar1l actesso ri('s worn on last year's dres~. and you're in bu siness. Belt s, for instance . The belt you pull in {after taxes are paid and \\'eighl is lost) really oughl to be hand-crafted . . . like a hainmered silver Indian design . Th e folkloric frl'lin g is right-on. Another \\'ay of paying tribute to o u r An1erican heritage -is y,•ith turquoise-studded rings and necklaces. If you'd rather ma~e your own accessories. go to it! Si!versmilhing ma.v be loo complex. but how about hand-knotting a ma c r a m c bracelet? Or appliquelng a happy heart motif on your , favorite suede belr~ Or etn- broidering Spring f!o\\'t'rs on last fall's high-laced boots" Your local hot.by shop has supplies. The neighborhood f a b r it shop is a goldmine too - !hey probably have enough peasanl-embrolder ribbon to put a gypsy finish o n everything you own. Sew bands of it around blo ust>- slee\·es, and on the cuffs of a \\"orn-out pantsuit. And while you're remaking your wardrobe. v"hY not remake your rigure in thr sann· natural do-it-yourself fashion·: Boys · Spring F:1shions Feature: J\1any c:olors lioys11 t•ar 11111 bt· 1n1.11• casut.1 1. sporlll'r. lighter lonl- ing U1 1s st·a,.on !3lt.11t•rs, Norfolk. bu'h JilCkl'.1' ;1ud nun .<:u1t~. 1n a \\1d1~ \,tri~·1y uf tabr1 es and colors. 1vill bt- in the rorl'fr11nl 0f IUll'!'l'.Sl and acceptance Tro'J'('r1 h·nd to widC'r 11 1l i'l!bAnd~ 1Jn1l longer-belt looks. Thcv t;11l straight or t'11d 111 ;1 sl1i1bl fhire. Son1c fe111ur1· pil·ats und cuffs. Sicks and J1'<1ns. :<liorl~ ;111d ).!'1ut·hus arid m<1ny 1\lnds of 1•a1.·h an· v.·anted for the p:.rnt~ 11 ardrl)bc. Color~ <ire rncin~ <111d nPw \\'r,.tern ))tyle !<.h1r!s llf't: r1d1ng high. 'J11c new 11n1·s arc sophls\1t•ated <ind .. 1111PC'd Kn its arc 1n- ~·rPa~111~'1v in dl'n1and ior 1·vl'rV hind of <ippi.l rt·I. frum b!;i?I'!''. sh<1pcd s u f i s , (';1rd1J.:;111s. l>lat:k~ to non·s:Uil~. S\\l.'illl'r l'!u1ts, and s hort JUtnp~u1ts 11 ilh tt1r undc r.s!µ,rt luuk KNI T TO FIT 8 pJW& FASHION S I\< Tll• """' Vdrnt ''' II"'• :n 10' ~'I •ll·ulo1 -w, ~d•t n~ ... p~Hern1, l••' If yo u br•119 in dn ollu• ••''"" o• ., 1tvle yo u!.~. we'll h~lp yoy 9et •ldd· ed. C omt "'• l ~t', ld lk ac.d pl•n. 9 D'1[~<;f<; " PANT SUIT<; 8 cnYER UPS e HOT PANTS The KNg T WIT , Sovth Co11t Pl1 11 LOWER MALL COSTA MESA Ph. s~s.:1 1 ? ........... RINGS AND THINGS THAT SPARKLE KEYNOTE TODAY'S SCENE This Spring, 'Fashion' Seems To Be Anything That Attracts Attention Rings Ha11d Give for Her Fashionabl e Springtime Parti es i~' Rings give her a hand 11·1th sweep of paved surfaces. to pearls and diamond~ have I' the fashion freedorn she wants !he sin~le, solitary loner dazzl. al \\•ays been the . bcs1 . of fl01v. S!ones "·ith all lhe colors ir1g frorn its iieight in a set· play1nates and this spnni;: finds then1 enjoying the gurne of field f10\1·rrs garl<ind her ling: rings take a liberal of ringing her finger with won-fl~ ringers, any number of thern drenching from its heigh1 in dcr. The sheen, luster and io~ 111 any nu1nber of "'ays. Tur-a setting: rings take a liberal fragility or pearl:-; arc ~:~ quoise, amethyst, garnet, opal, drenching from diamonds. highlighted in rugged gold set· Jade, onyx, cameo n1eandcr Colored diamonds, es....,cially fil'lgs shined over wit h ?;?·~ "~ diamonds . Cultu red pearls ''" along in .the ornate, h!1greed the amber and saffron tints. group together in clusters, ~ . and dcl1catl:' settings that put-I d I ·d h ., I ;1re p ace a ongs1 e sap-nde high on dome s apes, :..'.'~"· ,l• tern p<ist ages of loveli ness I · Id o· d d d --· p 11res, emera s, ru 1es an build "ondcr pyram1 s, :in •r' ~-Tounnahnes and per id o t s t ht · h.t d. d · t • I --' 1g en1n,1t " 1 e 1an1on s in baroque pear s are wise y : ,, ,., • green glinl Spring, I he 1 r rings that are surely sultan's placed in settings that make ~ • ,,,..-/ lo\'eliness another part of the jewels. Small diamond s the most or their imaginative • \~'1.' ..• ' reawakening to the beauty of cluster as they are wont O\'er shapes. ~:~ ~.~{E:Jj.f~\;~ bygone days. Lapus lazuli. cut very modern. very an1ple. ·- ca boc hon to belier enjoy ils bo:<·like settings. They pave dark beauly, can be "on-to"·cnng Egyptian styies a;-,d derfull\' different in ways that simple bands lhat suddenly suecesSfully span eras of come to fiery life leaving YOUR FASHION CENiER style. !l's beaulifully at-i101nc si1nplicity behind. Even rough amid Victorian splendor and diamonds are brought to glory ~ HAYE YOUR PICTURE TA KF.N equally contenl in the sparse. in rugged sold settings and Wl'fH THE EASTER BUNNY linear shapes for modern ring contrast with lhe refinernent C' h P 'l»t fingers. the Jcv1elry Industry of polished diamonds. color c:JOUf \03Sf 118%3 in Costa Mesa Council points ou!. Coral is:1 ~,t~c~ok~e~d~bfy~c~u~h~;e~s~, ~s~o~pp~h;;~"~'c· ---=~~~~~~~~~~~-111.,.111~~illl~~~:ZllllEll:llllO~~I" another t i n1 e · s Pan n e r . emeralds and pearls. Cultured especially 1n its baby-fine , ---_ _ _ _ paler shades and mixed with Japus. Any and all of these old·time favorites. sleadily gaining new advocates. can be found blended and whipped together iflto the richest of harlequin confe{'tions. 11 e r fingers "'111 run rampant through the goodies! Frorn the re"" ~emingly stray sparklers set aoround other stones to blazingly bring forlh their lull beauty and color. to the shimmering The fitti n hing for pring ' Slender diet food from Carna- tion is where it starts. Now available in a wonderfully con· venient pull-top can, ii cornes in Chocolate Malt. Chocol:ite. Chocolate F'ud,gc. Vanilla and Butterscot{'h. To1Jl calories. just 22fl. ;ind 1h1s dcliciou~ drink i.<: a complete meal, completely balanced nutri- ILonaUy. Or, if you 'd like lo try a complete meal with even fe\\·er calorics, try Slender in its instant form. One delicious packet of this prote1n-pat•ked powder mixed 11ilh 6 oz. non- fat milk makes a ri1inule ~1cal with only 164 calorie s . Substitute it ror one or t\\'I} ol your regular 1neal.s - <1Ccord1ng lo your n(•cds-and you ·11 soon gel n1ore ton1· plin1ents than if }ou 'd gone out and bought an expcns1l'e 1.-----------•I new wardrobe. A i.lim. svelte girl on a slender budget makes1 a lot or l<.ishion·sen~e thi s spring~ fndcpcndcncc A )•oung \\'Oman 's f.incyl often turns to updating her 11ardrobe \\'hen she first Jives un her oy,·n. Ne\\'-found we:ilth is spent on fas hion, rather! lhan a nutritional diet. To, help avoid man y of the p1tfalls1 or independence, send for thel booklet "The Years 0 r ....... _ ........ ~GtlCCILES 6111AS lnd('pendencc" available for 27 17 (. Co••t Hw"'- ten cents from the Kimberly -: Co•ofl• del M • ..-P~. e.11.1'150 Clark Life Cycle Center. Box l • e ... ~ ...... •k••d • M••••• c~•••• lJ VUrt in S•nM lll<U"'n 5!!!-SC, Neenah, \\'1sc. 54956. IL.---------.11 Poly Ban Ion re-g. 6.9S-7.SO req. 3.50 3.95 1.95 Stretch Terry •. ;~.,s3.50 LAR GEST SELECTION OF PAnERNS AND STRETCH FABRICS IN ORANGE CO UNTY 8531 WESTMINSTER ILYO .. WESTMINSTER [8] 892-2665 Midi Accepted all over town . all over America~ ~ , o Play? • ' ;.-~pt1n9 F•thloM Su~plement to The$ DAI ~ Y PILOT Thurad•y, M•rch JS, 1971 ! -~ ' _..., • We're Living 'Space Age , 1n ~ I i ~ t ,• Shoe Biz. • ;1 1 Pointed toes and open toes and a more casual look that even allows open heels • On !ht loardw1lll HunlinltoD \. liar boor THE RED BALLOON LTD . ..,._. ··~~ ~nee upon 11 time there were some little boys and girls and their mothers, grandmothers and aunts found won· derful things for them to wear for Easter in our Young Peoples collection .. ~ .. is part of the ne\v after-5 look in shoes designed to set of! elegance of ne\v pantsuits or con1plete> for eye appeal with ne\v midi length dresses. HIS, HERS-Stripes and patterns ·on jeans, vests and just about everything make the scene today-worn by him or her . the moat dellghtfull11 unu1ual rhlldren'• shop in the southlanl(I 16877 Algonquin St., Huntington Beach (714 ) 846-1666 THINK HAPPY LEGS HOT PANTS Think , Wnttllff Pl~ • 642·2444 N-'"""' I•• Surprise Spring briogs unprecedented prestige to the sbJn, anq you'll be Queen of I.he Atay if you .surprise your man with this exc!tiog wardrobe addition. Whether you're buying, wear- ing or caring filr them, shlrts come in a delightful array of styles. patterns, colon and fibers, and you're certain tb find OTie ·that su.ltll your fancy ... and his. Come-alive str'ipes, t&peatry· like weaves, gtotnetric pat· terns, deep tone solids ... take your chOice. ~-coloo: . .... ""'.••. -...,4 Him With a are as wild as the designs. The only must is that the shirt always be fresh and crisp for \\'ear. ~lagic sizing, a 1nodern ironing aid, is a good friend for husband and wife since it puts back the kind of body a man likes. and makes it easy for you to iron in that body because it doesn't stick. flake. scorch. or yellow. Keep a few fashion hints in mind before you go shop- ping. For up-to-date styling, choose the 4-inch long·pOin t collar, ar go to the 6-inch va. rlety for high style. (Don't blO'W his mind with a shirt that'.s really wild if he tradi- tionally sticks to the \\•hite. button-down type. Keep his tastes in mind, too.) For wide ties. choose the longpoint spread c o I I a r . Newest cuff change is the two· button barrel. or the f'ren ch cuff. The emphasis is on collar and cuff. and the look is enhanced with the use of siz· ing. Sprayed on as you press. sizi ng adds body and finish without scratchy stiffness. (( eliminates the out m o ded "starched" look. What's really great for lhe homemaker are the terrific fabric blends. Polyester. <'OI· ton. nylon, permanent press -these fibers make ~our laundry job easier and usually need only touch-up ironin,!!. 1--- -.... __ ----· - FASHION FLAIR l..t r1pr~ prr~ up your day! \\'oshable 94~~ A111rl tll ·111Jc i"lalr, f•~o Nylon. lhe ~'• step-111 11prr1rd frnnt cln'\~ ha~ short \]eeves, a con· \l'llthlr 1 oll.11 \\llh f11ncy zipper pull ~nd nov· ('lty bC'lt Color>. 1,clV}, Uio\\ll "1lr". 8 tn 1a 342• Vi• lido -Newport S.•ch 673-1970 ~~ANT KNIT VESTSET with the add•d plus of • softly coll ared blous1 -our c•r•free three-part fash ion plan! Right for spring in lightweight te•tured •cetete kni t bond•d to •t•tete. Ne ... y or bl•tk with wh ite for 1i1es l•Vi to 161/i , $32 REMEMllR: IF IT'S GREAT ,ASHION, IT'S HERi IN CIJSTOM SltlS . . \/(11/ fHtd PltOlll' Orders F1l/td South Co•st Ple1e Shirt t.lagic sizing, sprayed on as you do the touch-up work. eli· maintes the need for sprinkl· ing and eases your ironing job because of an added lubri· cant which speeds the iron over all fabrics. Climb on the s hirt bandwagon. Go out and buy your husband a shirt. but keep it hidden un lil he has abad ~Our husband n shirt, but keep ;I hidden until he has a bad day. then brighten his day with your .surprise. Ltg Srory En joy yourself in this exciti nq red or yellow print Peasant Dress of Arnel and Dacron by Odette Bor>o. 1999 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY The opaque leg is much more important than lasl 1 spring. The colorful leg comes! in stronger. clearer colors than last year. Colors pick up the nev.· limpid tonalities of spring fabrics. The textured leg ... subtle light~·eight tex- tures. some of them in white- wllh-color mixtures that create the feeling of denim. The spot patterned leg: not large pattern s placed al dil·I ferent levels of interest. The top-top look goes with lighter weight bodysuits and two- pJece bodyslockings in lighter weight knits : bra-pantyhose . coordinates that beaulily the i' LAGUNA BEACH young body. 494-3160 --,.TYTT~TYYT~Y-Y~~Y•TTTT~ ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ ~ ~ Separates by 1ci.u• her fa vo rite fashion for EAS1'ER and SPRING. • • The most popular look of this year sets the pace for spring, in bright new colors in easy-care polyeste~ in cotton. Striped tops -solid pants, pant skirts and hot- pants OPEN MON .• THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! I~ :~ I AfH1 hlbff hy Cl.. • Ol•11•yl••cl H•t•I 0. Ttt. lrri11• C•1t1~ilt • l"•I"' s,rl119f ----·. -I ' \ -' Soft Touch \Vith fading of the pale, no-makeup look from the fashion scene, newer and more startling colors need to be softe9ed. Use a cotton swab to tone down those tones-unless you want to look like a siren of the silent movies. By The Sert Two versions of the sailor suit line up for inspection. Classic model, left, is all \Vhite with multi-colored tie. ThL'i year's "positive-negative" styling, right, combined navy shirt and \vhite hip hugger pants, each with contrasting colored embroidered anchors. Both suits are by Loomtogs in Thevira polyester fabric. Save Tubes Having trouble keeping table linens wrinkle free? Save cardboard tubes from gift \vrappings and roll ironed linens on tubes instead of folding. Magic sizing, sprayed on as you iron. aids in ironing linens to v.'rinkle·free beauty easily because its special lubricant makes the iron glide over fabrics. 2515 E. Coast Highway at MacArthur Blvd. Coron• del Mer 673-2990 We strive to present the finest clothes from the best designers shown by salesladies who care . , , including Hettie Carnegie end Monet jewelry ••• lingerie by Vanity Fa ir •.. handbag1, gloves •nd com• plate boutique. For the Easter Parade . , , Carlye, Hanro, Am.ilfi, Parnes Feinstein • , . coats of febric by Strock and Forstmann DRESSES COATS SUITS PANTSUITS SIZD II TO 20 • Yo11r Cllcir99 .A.ccci1111f Wele111e -fr-e 'orlr:llMJ 111 R- MCKt9r Cll•nii• .A.•ellobi. · Thursday, Morch 25, 1971 sandals anrJ pumps ready for • spring Socialites comfortable shoes strippy sandals, soft pumps. We've gadlered your favorite styles. San- dals •.• criss-crossing. interlacing. delicall! straps twining over the foot. Or pumps •.. duo-toned smooth leather or shiny krinkle patent. Whichever you choose ... they're perfect shoes for a •Pl!' cial Easter fashion. See die collection at May Company a. knot sandal, whill!, patent 19.00 b. strip sandal, white, black patent 19.00 c. navy and white leather 22.00 d. button shoe, white crinkle patent 21.00 may co. women' J shoes. S 1 I • " .. ' .,.~ ~·.m ' -· ., I•. ~ 'I ' ~t-:. ~·' i ,,,,. . ~.· . .. . /.._!_. .•• {;1..•. ';· i· •• ~ .. t ... ... !' -,. l . \Ii \ 1\ ... ! ' • 1\'• •I I ·,.,\ ·;\\ ... , ... nay m lllUlh (XNllt pi.Ju, NII d'"l!IO fwy at brilllul, Clllla -: 546o9321 shop rnandiy thru uturdq 10 am ID 9:30 pm, IUDday-'di 5 p.m. • •• ' " I \ t·. I. ' I .l • • l! .~ fi ' " ., I I I d MAVCO • .. " -1 I ' • \ • . • • ' . " ' .. • • • • ' • I 6-Spring Ftshi~ Suppltment to Tht OAltV PILOT Pant Fashion lnflu ente> Coming F1om \Vhal's lll'\V In pant!'" ''The (a:..hion lnflt1c11l't' ri ~hl 110\\' is coming fr111n .1 outh " .~ays <111 0 ~ca r. 11 1 n n 1 11 ~ dc,s1gner . One prun11ncn1 :<:pnr1111•ar ti1anufacturcr :-:ay!I, ··11 ... !ht· young look that we are a1n1i11 g for wilh our various 1>an!~:· That means bring ing baek a look that is \ery familiar Tanks. A Lot •• , 1111\I' f.l!!J\111 fl~ ' t•l;Jl~l• j!11:1;1•r.1," b1.1! 1.tlll'l' c.•alll·d ' pl•(l.d pu.qh(•rs" !tn :-i "n!lY." note · the p< :1 .. ant p11nt.' (Jn(· dt·!i1gnt·r Sh\J\\~ H !ifUUp uf \'On1pll'tely 11 ;;shlllllc knll p11n1s .-111d pa1H~u1ts that ill'C m1.1ch1nc t•rntiruir!cred \l'ilh a folklotieo paUt·r11 tor early spring. Tank tops (knits. of c:ourse) and flared jeans tea111 \Vith sandals for totally ne1v look 011 the 1nasculinC' side of casual fashions. Not only are the tank tops shov.·ing up in knit~ but n1en n1ure and rnore are tending to \Vear all kinds of knits and double knits -even in business suits and dress slacks. ~===~vlllGJNIA ·s =====:i-1 SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 3334 E<Ht Coast Hwy. e Coron.t del M<ir Phone 673-8050 Spring is Here, Easter's Near! Don't !l!t Easter ctttch you un prepared thl1 year. The store is just bursting with beautiful new spring f.tbric 1. Come in c1nd select from the be.tutiful embroidered c.ottons .tnd piques, crisp lineris, delightfull( filmy voiles, polyesters in pastels, .arid prints ga ore! Our c.ompefent salesladies will be gl11d to help you with •riy of your sewing needs. See You 50011! JACKIE e IANkAMEllJCAllll e MASf[li: CHAli:G>[ Chi c • ACCESSORIES - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES <~ut" Co••I Pit«• -COSTA MESA. H•U••n•!o~ C~"1"' -HUHflHGlON llEACH llvr"• Por~ C•nlr• -llUEl'<A F'A.<111 Kids Like lo :\:-;k And y • Tt<iursdty, M1 r~h__'lS , 1971 ' _, ' Panting . -• • • t • • • Tricks Make the Midi • Jf )'Our r11an isn't :;old on it by being as pretty as you smile with your new midi can be. Bathe for all-day skirt. the midi. dnd you arc, apply h · 1 A•d rem, m be r that freshn~ss, style your air so t .. some persuasive ps}thology to and free, and wear ti.is although he may not llke the the situation to win hin1 01er favorite scent. neat makeup, idea of the midi , he'll lovt to your i;ide of the rashicrn _':_:'i:lk~y_:s~h=ir~l_:•:n~d_:•_:•_w~•-":__th_e_l_e_m_;_ru_"_'_w_om_an_l_"_i_L __ i;cenc. Or by now he n1ay !eel that girls look l'Cry feminine in their n1idis. But how can \·,e adm it thal he's changed his mind after compla1n1ng so loudly for so long? Help him out by being inure appealing to him en n11d1. \Vear I.he provocative mldi slit skirt. .. or if not. eompensate for his losing sight of your pretty legs by being prettier in other ways. Show hin1 that the longer look makes you feel and look n1ore reminine. To really reel like a lady in your rnidl. 1or your mini , maxi or pantsuit) adop! a particularl:,· pampering beauty routine to follow before dress- ing .. • Style ~·our hair free and loose. or curly and booncy, so that a toss of your head "'on"t destroy your look. J\take sure your hair is squeaky C'lean and soft the way he likes it best. • Choose a ~ent that. he lo\'es and wear 1l only with midi s. • La!her long and h1x- urious:,. in the bath or shower So Sew, Yr'ith a deodorant soap hke Quickest (an d least expensive) way to get your w~rd· Dial which protects againsl d g odor-causing bacteria around robe up to date these days is to o your own sew1n . It also makes it easy for you to add your o'vn the clock. You'll re e 1 touches lo clothes in a fashion 1vo rld that allows nlarvelously clean and be h assured of a fresh healthy everyone to "do your own thing" more t an ever glo\v all day. And you'll help before. your complexion be clear ofll .. ;.. _____________________ , blemish-causing b:icteria, too. • Be just a t.ouch more See1ns Lhe v.·hole \vorld is panting today, \'.'earing pants that is. Pantsuits go an.v· \l'here and are made in infinite variety-from the sleek and smoot h and con1- pletely washable polyester in foreground here to its equally washable "class- 1nate." the ribbed knit v.·ith lassie-tie belt careful in applying your makeup so that your overall appearance is more attractive. • Wear a sil ky shirt or soft sweater that reels good -------against your skin. You'll look When Y ou11g Man 's Fan c\r Turns to his Footw ear Spring IS silky and soft if you feel that \.\'By. • Strule. look happy, and relax. Everyone 1s prettier "''ilh a smile. Do all of th:! above and hc"l! have to adinit that your n1idi somehow softens you. All 1he while you'll be softening J In the Spring. a young inan 's fancy turns !o love -or al least it used to in the days before the Peacock Revolu- tion. J~ow a 1nan's fancy and funds are more apt to be diverted lo selecling his new spnng finery in the latest dt'signer styles, patterns and colors. Choosing one 's ensemble for the Easter Parade is no lonser a problem for the ladles only. Starting at Lhc top. nien are putting their head s !ogether to coine up with a nrw Spring topper. Inspired by I he Aorsahno look. many \\'ill choose the \930's gangster slouch hat for Spring. But today's well-<lressed nu1n is letting fashion go lo his f~t as well as his head. Bold footwear and colorful sock styles are helping men toe the fashion line. In shoes. lhcrr 1s a trend toward the specl:1tor. spats. and other '30s looks. Two·tone leath::'rs stra[lptd 1v!th brassy buckles arc btginning to kick up their heels. Everywhere ml'n arr 1Joing the soft shoe in root1rear of bu!tP..I-soft kidskin. ~uedr. and talf. Demi-boots trim1ner! \111h braided leather or a hil of brass arr strutting high. In mcn 's hos1e r.1·. clr.~1gners ~uch as John \\i::>itz, Bill Blass <ind Sch1ap<1relli <irl' socking it lu the r~asl11on-conscious consorner "tlh nver-the-crilf socks 1n plaids, checks, win· 11011' panes, prinl s and pa islr~s. Argyles. too. are. 111nk1ng a comeback from rhcir 1950s heyday. Colors have expanded from the tradi· tional five shades of grey. black. olive, brown and navy to more than 56 colors in ri·l-c lines. Such shades as iilu111, run1. whlskey. wine, rn1nt. 111 e IO n . persimmon. p11111pkin and r<1 spherry pro· 1·ich,' [0011 ror thought. T11drt) 's v.·ell-dresscd lllL'tl rhon~c 01 cr-the-cnlf sock~ for :ill hus1ncs!i and lf'isurr v.'ear. 1101 only ror fashion, hut for Color 1t Spring Thr rr11. 11h11t• ;11\d bh•" prrdn111111at(' All !hi' f:idrd dcn11n colors :irr lhert'. <1lonA" \\.Ith 1hr mutC'd rn ad r a s n1aroon and itray-blur. Purplr 1s ;1 co11linuing fevoritr . So is off-whill' . groonung e 1 1 q u et e. In 11T<11·cs, bold geornl'\ru:s an his opinion af the ne w fashion business c1rcles fronl Wall ~ubUe tone-on-tone designs trend. Street lo Sunset Boulevard, \I'll! be available. The rnidi is here for a while n1en are !ncreasingly con-Many lightweight o·!-e·s for ~t least. so get him to accept sc1ous of "calf gap" -thal Spring and Summer will pro- hairy patch of skin that vide greater comfor\ during bristles forth when a 1nan 1he warmer months ahead. crosses his legs. Business Over-the-calf styles can help grooming calls for e!iminal· put a little •·spring" in the ing this undignified shin show slep of this season's well by wearing longer over-the· dressed man. calf socks. A fellow might be resplen· For Spring. many manufac. dent in a lilac shirt, bib-sized turers are adding new pat. tie, and bell-bottom trousers. terns and colors to their That's not enough. A man designer and regular lines of must be sure his shoes are over-the,calf socks. Colorfu~,;toe~in~g~~°"'~if~a!shg;;o"~~li~":'~'~==~~~~~~~~:::c ll pastels and bright soHds, in-revolution, of sorts. eluding polka dots, basket Pete r Max Crea res 'U nisex' §wE-n 1 .i !Boutiqu.£ ~~u<:.y. G•oovy, Soploii,lic•t•d F11h;o,,, for lh, Ti9hJ.Fi•l•d G:d or Wom~r> S40·l•60 HARIOR CENTER 2100 HAlllOR ILVO. lllo•t M•llJ At10 l tlE CAltGO SMOP • 11' Pa,+11, Coul Mf11hw•v. H~nlinqton lie••~ D•+I~ 11).S:JO llolA -M••IO• Bell-; in flashing rolnrs and designs l\'ith futuristic buckles are lhe highlight of the springd~=========~:i:===========~ll fashion scene. The rn o s il. outstanding can be found in a dau.llng collection of belts designed by internationa!!.v- kno\\'n artist Peter Max. Call- ed "cosmic unisex" belts, they can be "'Orn by men. 1vomcn and children. and a re guaranteed lo bring vividnl.'SS and color into anyone's life and \vardrobe. Called the "Artist of the Year 21)1)()," Peter !\lax has ~kyrocketed across the con- \1.'mporary art scene with his' unique graphic design con- cepts. From his original \\'Ork l in posters which made his name a household \\'Ord among young p e o p I e everyv.·hcrc ·I Peter Max has , applied his creative talents in the use of graphics to n1a11y are:is, including fashions. His ne11·est 1 11·ork nf art is the exciting belt co!lcctlon he has designed for CantE:rbury Belts. The Peter f.1ax collection ('Oines 111 a \.l'ide selection of designs and colors. THIN K GLEN O F MICHIGAN Th ink The sui ts shown above are featured at KING'S, where you can always depend on our modern styling in luxurious fab· rics for practical prices. Expert custom tailorin9 available on our premises in our own tailoring shop. Itwouldnt be Spring without new Stride Rites. Here's the kind ol style thal every girl wanls this season. Fresh and bright. and made to stand up to plenty of ru11ni11g around outside. Stride Rfte builds them to fit. And our pro!essional lilters are trained to make doubly sure they do. Stride Rite. The most 11usted name in children's shoes. $14 .00 to $15 .00 Accord ing Blue and to size Brown $14.00 to $15 .00 According to • Blue • White size • Brown • Crinkle Pa t YOUR FASHION CENTER HAYE YOU R rlCTURE TAKEN WITH THE EASTER BUNNY ~~~~I S4 FASHION ISLAND N•wport Center • 644-4221 in Costa Mesi South Coast 'Plaza HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR, COSTA MESA ~ .... porter 1•11 uu YO»• ··~ ........... ,a -M1•!rr (II•••• t• •llmllf!m Cllt r91 • Bu ck le Up for Fas hi on 1-Dot's Ho; you would dough, Store all ~'ater colors. tempera, or but a handful of clay with whatever you have on hand, Irt Fashion v.•hich you're going to work Pick e-0lors that go with your Spring , '71 heralds the in a closed plaslic bag. v.ardcobe, an d the more mad-return of the dot .. _ big To make bell buckles, roll ly you mix them the better. dots, little ones. and middle· out clay on wa.1ed paper to Then dip buckles in a panful sized dots! Not that this staple 1.t·inch thickness. On lop of of shellac for a ceramic-like design ever really left; it's clay place precut cardboard finish. When thoroughly dry, just turning up in new places. patterns of squares, rec· sew each onto ils. ri bbon wllh Y.ou'll see ·polka· dot trlrris· · Thursday, March 2.Sc• .:_19:.:7...:l _ _:S.!:p:.:ri.:_n_.g-'F-'•:..•h.:_l.:_onc.1o._.:_$u"p'-'pc.l 1'-m-'--en_t_t_o_T_h_1_0_A_I L_Y_P_t L_O_T_-_7 Suspenders? If las~ year"s pants need a fash ion pickup, t r y suspenders. Thal advice com· ea from Levi 's, world's largest pants maker -which has just introduced a line of galluses for Spring. The new accessory buttons on to anything from ski pants l.o a dress suit, but look super with jeans or slack.'!. Four different patterns offer perfect ~rdination with any pants. If you've grown up in the beltless generation, yoU may be reeling the pinch or the cinch for the first time. Your budget may be pinching too, for wit hout a backlog of btlts left over from past fashion eras you"re starling a col· lection from scratch, and that means money. But here's a way to outfit yourself \\'ith a whole bevy of belts for what little it costs to buy grosgrain ribbon or fell and bristl y velcro (the sticky tape that hold s) for the closings. The buckles. V.'hich are what really give sn1ash to your sash, you'll custom·nlake in the kitchen out of a clay concocted of baking soda and cornstarch. tangles or triangles si:r:ed to nylon thread ; and lastly paste on all major accessory ilems matchthewidthofyourbett mirrors back in place with this spring, lncludtng PANTSUITS ribbon . Use duplicate patterns white glue. footwear. A fresh , crisp look for shoe buckles sized to for is achieved in a basic sailcloth the shoes. \Vilh a sharp knife To plal1t bucklei on shoes, tie shoe from Red Ball. lt'a and ruler, cut clay away from ta ke two half-inch wide strips all white to -the rubber sole around patterns. \'ou can cut of adhesive tape, each about and perked with polka dots \J ~~ circles with cookie cutter. five inches long, and anchor in either red or navy. ~ di w glass or jar lid. Pierce holes them onto the inside of shoe The shoe is washable, and "" 0 ~ ~ with toothpick an inch apart toes at opposite so that the the wraparound dotted sole and a quarter of an inch in two pieces cross as Ibey binding won't ever come off 120 Tustin Ave. Newport Beach 548-5656 from the edge of design for emrege from shoes. Fold because it is permanently at-V2 Block North of Coast Highwey I t .bbo F f over the top of toes. Fold l tacbed to lhe sole. 0 T d th S t d 10 5 sew ng on o ri n. or a, un, back again so that sicky side ptin ues ay ru a ur ay -a.m. • p.m. look-see touch, press mirrors, . d b kt ,., a---·--••••tm_.,,,..,._,..,1,.,..,,_.,.,_ICl_ICll*'"'° • ..,.,.,..,.::z==-""-• • lonkA1t1erlcercl • M•fft Clrler,. And if you want to be frightfu lly .. in" you'll make up smaller matchlng sets of buckles for your shoes. They'll give last year·s models ·71 pizazz so you can trip brigh!ly through Summer with a whole new wardrobe or shoes. l·Lnch in diamter, into centers 1 ~i~s ~"Pl'.:•..Jl8~0 :.!"P'C:'~"'..'''.""~u~c ~·~':_· _ _:-==============-====:.:==========~~~~~~~~~~~O.,,,~~~~~~~~ aned plastic silver paillettes in- Here·s the procedure, starling with the clay which you make thusly : In a saucepan combine 2 cups baking soda (one !~pound package and ! cup corn- startch. Add 11~ cups cold water mixing until smooth. Bring 1o a boil over nicdium heat. stirring constantly. Cook a minute longer or until mix- ture looks like moist mashed potatoes· Transfer to a plate promptly: cover with a damp cloth and v:hen cool enough lo handle. knead little ;is ~·i ' to side edges. Both come in little packets and a re available in dime stores and hobby shops. Remove mirrors once you've made the in· rientation. You'll glue them in place later. Now let buckles !l,i t ovemight to dry and harden. In the meantime you can be preparing your felt or ribbon. For a 24-inch wai st you'll need a 30-inch length for each belt . For added stiffness sew on ;:i corresponding length of can- vas or similarly tough fabric !hat you may find in scrap bag. Sew a half inch wide strip of holding tape to each end of your lined ribbon for the closure. Now for the painting. use ' ' \'lt.}: C.. ~ ~ .-....1~d~._ ... _ TraYd Toppe r \Vrinklc-proof kni1 pantsuit by llalston makes per- fect travel cotnpanion for the ··~1arla'' \Vig from Ab- bott Tresses. This particular '''ig is a great traveler. It can be \Yorn in '''iSpy curls "on the road" for day- time and then can br sleeked back for smart after-5 \Vear. S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW1TMI FABRICS of ORANG E COUNTY 724 East Kate ll a, ORANGE Phone 171 41 633·2842 SALE MARCH 25-26-27-28 20f1~ OFF lSo/o OFF 30°/o OFF CLASS ES: ALL POL YE STE RS ALL POL YWOOLS ODDS AND ENDS Men's P<!lnfs, April 14, Nit11 F.tmily B•+hing Suits, Apr. 29, Nit11 Lingerie, March ) I-Noon Basic 8, April 15, Noon May 7, Morning l.,.ew & Re ... iew, Apr. 13, Nite Mo11doy tl'lr• Fridety -9 •.111. t o 10 p.111. -S.h1rdoy -I 0 hi 5 P·'"· S•11doy -1 :I hi I p.M. "Excellence In Service, Quality & Price" • Me...., Chttrt• ----~- l·EYELET OXFORD THE "WBJ. DRESSED" CLASSIC All lealher upper • soft print tricot llnh19 • IOftlJ W_.ri19 flexible comb .... 61/2 "' 12. 1081 SPRING AND EASTER HAND· BAGS MANY STYLES. MATERIALS, AHO COLORS FOR ''THAT' NEW ENSEMBLE FllOM LITTLE GE1NTS BUCKLE LOAFER Moccasin -loofen with adjust· able strap and budile. Perfect f« Easter wear. SIZES B'h to 3 BLACK OR BROWN WOMEN'S CLASSIC Thong Sandals ILUNT S9UARED TOI, SOFT INSOLE. WHITE, ILACK OR IROWN FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES I FOR 1rs THAT TIME AGAIN TO DRESS UP YOUR NEW WARDROBE WITH NEW EASTER SHOES. THOUSANDS OF PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM. MISSES' EASTER STRAP FLATS A BEAUTIFUL NEW SC•LLOl'ED INSTEI' OPENING. OPEN DESIGN. CHOOSE WHITE OR BLACK WOMEN'S KRINKLE PATENT s5s3 OPEN BACK ITTLE WHITE -BLACK - RED OR BLUE • FOR EASTElt AND ALL YEAR STRAP DEMI-BOOT SIZES 10 TO 3 s56s CLASSIC DRESS BOOT WITH DOUBLE STRAP AND GORE FOR PERFECT FtT. SMOOTH "WIPE-CLEAN" UPPERS, STU ROY FLEXIBLE SOLE AND HEEL BllOWN ONLY GUA1RANTEED NON-RUN HOSIERY SPECIAL PAIR MEN'S DRESS BOOT Uqhtly 19xturecl soft lwllwr upper.. 1.41KJ w-1ng flexible c-posltlon solo and heel. Brown. 61/2"' 12. $ 83 HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 Adams at Brookhunt 962-9178 (Next to S1v-On Drug) 5898 Edin9er at Springdale 847-9125 Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9: Sunday 10 to 7 ---- ,,. ... I i I . ' I-Spring f•shlons Supplement to Tho DAILY PILOT Thursd•y, Morch 25, 1971 -. ' Mex1cos Best Planning a spring and sum- mer vacalion'? Wondering where to go and what to wear? For the fashion m i n d e d traveler who wants to show off her wardrobe in a colorful setting, it's hard to beat Mex· ico. Vacationers who know how to assemble a travel wardrobe can "travel light" yet still look well-dressed and "'ell· pressed. Your itinerary and planned activities determine the type of clothes you will need to take aklng. Acrording to the travel ex- perts at Aeronaves de Mexico, if you plan a tour of larger cities, dressier though not necessarily formal c I o t h e s should dominate. In resort areas, put more emphasis on casual clothes. ,._fexico has a variety of climates but, fortunately for the traveler. they remain fair- ly constant throughout the year. Mexico City, a highly sophisticated, cosmopolitan ci- ty, dictates a travel wardrobe for women that consists, for daytime wear, mainly of suits Men's Dress Shirts - as Fashion Setting o r dress-and-jacket com· binations. A man's wardrobe for hi1ex- ico City should consist mainly of business suits though sport jackets or blazers and slacks can be worn for daytime sightseeing. For evening, men should take dark business suits. Women can be as .sophisticated as they like. Take along a basic travel costume. suggests the Mex- ican National Tourist Council. lt can easily serve for either sightseeing, lunching or shop- ping. One beauty is a boldly striped blue and white dress that leis forth in a burst of unexpected pleats. Machine washable and ryable, his Encron polyester knit sheds wrinkles in a flash and stays neat and fresh looking from morning till night. A man's single breasted knit suit in a blue and '>''hite geo1nctric pattern is also designed in polyester. II features military flap patch pockets with box pleats. a half belt in tile back and an inverted center pleat. It packs well in a small space and comes out of the suitcaS8 wrinkle free. Take along a wardrobe of knits. Some of the ne\v ones in Enka!ure and Crepesct nylon are a breeze lo care for. They pack well. , .either flat, or rolled neatly and plac· ed along the sides of your suitca~ to save space. To complete your packing. include sun glasses. colorful scarves, nylon lingerie, cos· metics in small plastic jars, an extra pair of reading glasses and low heeled con1- fortablc shoes for sightseeing. Bloom With Color , Style ,· clolbes that can swing from jackets. 'l'he fabrics: Canvas, jeans or safari :styled sport on a skin are in patchwork uses for the shirt. the offlce to weekends and nylon, linen, geometric-weave coats. leather lends itself to reptile (vesl.s to bags to There are "shirts" doubling Sryle on Golf Course Shows in Clorhes Too well and \lashes well." Off the golf course, !-.Iiss Kimball dresses silnply in skirts or pants suits. ---- r·ashion today means com· fort and individuality, and that dictum is at least as im· portant on the golf cou.-se as It is al a formal dinner party. Judy Kimball, a member·lr---------., of the Ladies Professional Golf Association since J 9 6 0 , believes gol!wear should be! "feminine and serviceable - neat. attractive and ap- pealing." I ti1iss Kimball, who in 19701 scored the LPGA"i. best game· with a 66 at llidden Springs 1 Country Club near Philadelphia. will introduce a new line of Jantzen golf fashions in May. "I like the culotte skirts best, becallSe they 're neat and 1 comfortable to wear. Skirts and slacks are great, too." •·1 never ~·ear cotton anymore. On the course, it's polyester or double knits, '>''ilh ' some '>''OOI outfits for cold 1 weather. The polyester packs / THINK JACK WINTERS W"'cllff Pla10 • 6"42·2444 Ncwportcr 11111 Sewing Classes MENS LADIES PANTS CAPRIS MARCH 27th MARCH 31st 10.12 AM 10.12 AM 7.9 PM APRIL 24th APRIL 17th 10.12 AM 10 PM.12 AM SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE LINGERIE WORKSHOP 968-1200 La Mode Fabrics 18582 l~ACH BLYD. TOWN AND COUNTRY CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH Men·s dress :shirts bloom.· In fabric, coloration, pattern as well as styling. there will be bold new ideas and updated variations on old themes. Durable press will have com· pleted its transition from a fun ctional extra to being a part of the fashion lheme. Many shirt manufacturers will be out for Spring with knit dress shirts in exact sizings. anyplace in between. The idea collons and texturized everything and has unlimited boots). for lightweight outerwear in began "'ith the vest and tunic polyester twill. To this, add appeal to the boutique Shirt-suits revive an idea a '>''ide variety of styles,1: ·J· ~_:::f.1..>''hen slack suilS longer shirt-jacs (or nu!sid"rl1 0 a0 • Sport-suits are designed in the new concept of relaxed • i " ' ; and "peace jackets" and now Custom-shop le at her ap-The fringe that started it all were a national hit. Last year shirts), zip-front shirts in sport-suits move into high pears in every item in in the oddball shop seems to the idea began again; now heavier fabrics and pullovers gear with :sport.swear \lersions sportswear for spring '71. be gone for good. In its place, the suit is more important that look great with an of Easy Suits. Stylized on jumpsuits, western the most popular \lariations with new "units" plus extra overbelt. For spring, outerwear com-,,-r.;, __ _;;iiii~~;:":":"::"""":::'.~;-~iiiiiiio--11 i .. iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiliiiiiliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiili--flll es through with matching orll Sh d coocdinawd panls. "Tops" in· oes an elude raincoats. casual coats. cowitry jackets, "'" goU Co-ordinating Bags ~ ' l I I I ! ' \ Trim Your Easter Outfit· D Th~:~:r (\ \~1 ,;;::::.::::::. wit~ tr;mm•d h11 and thro•* ' A•all11ble ht N_,-ll11e & W~Jte Coll lrow11 I-WhifW Coif I i J~~ne~ iiM shoos CHILDREN'S CLOTHING 1 /3 to 1/2 OFF TOP NAME BRANDS INFANTS THROUGH SIZE 14 OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW IN SOME CASES LABELS HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO PROTECT THE MANUFACTURER • Party Dre11e1 • Pant Sets • Coordinates • Sportswear • Sock•· Tight•, Etc.• Boy• Shirts CURRENT FASHIONS HIGHEST QUALITY davidson's CHILDREN'S APPAREL 11582 BHch Bird.. Huntingtoa Beach TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER DUAL DUTY DEEP·TDNED SHIRTS MAKE IT From Office To Leisure at Drop of Tie 245 FOREST AVENUE, LAGUNA BEACH 494-2796 Hovn: Mon-Sot. 10-4 968 6528 Closed Sanday • KNITS Pec~able-W•1h11ble 15 loveable Color1 Hand Finilihed Croqued LA GALLERIA Westcliff Pla1• 17th & Irvine Newport Beach .,' /{ . \'' 111,/ \\ r/ I, • I I"\ I ', • ' • • stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good r DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS . -.~. cy ir ---- Iii i ~ 1. MUn AND JEFF JULIUS, I'M NO LONGER RUNNING AFTER GIRLS. 1'EREAFTER"feEY'RE COMING-re ME! JUDGE PARKER GOOD MORN ING, FRIENP! HAVE YOU GOT A. 600D USED CAR YOU CAN SHOW ME? PLAIN JANE ACROSS 1 Grratest amount allowrrl ti Foolish 10 S. African native village 14 Emoty 15 Fenc ing sw ord l b Vehicle fo1 hire 17 Judith-----: Movie critic 18 Worthy of reverenc e 20 Seaweed 21 Carnivorous mamm31 22 Shor el inr Indentation 23 Meta I 25 "----···lo !heel": ~rish c111se; 2 l'IOrds 27 Stage in ascalr JO Stlorl tlravy club J I Went astray J2 Spiny stlrub 3J Elrctrical unit: Abbr. J6 "YOU don't say1" 37 Sing er Lena --JI Joir1t of ttl e leg J9 USSR ri \ler 40 Drc1eases , • " " 41 S. Amtrican mountain range 42 Skrtchrs 44 At or1cr 45 Changes so as to fit 47 Oit!o ~8 Outer part of a p1 r 4q Sales---- 50 Fuz z 54 E11ues trlan event: 2 words 57 Klng ··-··-: Mov1r VIP SB Bacchanals' wild cry 59 Loathe bO --·-·· ear and out the other: 2 words bl Spanish painter 62 Observed b3 Wrong ' DOWN l Thrash 2 In tht malttr of: 2 word s 3 Fle~ible annor • Inhal ed 5 Asian fr stiv~I b Northwest Trr1itori rs island 7 Summit 8 Bog 9 l etter • ' " • " • ' . -....... YE£,'1AZEL, I'D LIK~ -re SEE You BOT )tlU LL +!AVE -re COME '1ERE! YES-· I'LL SEND MY SR.oTHER JLJl.IUSOYER lb GET YoU! NOW Tl-iERE"~• A GREAT SUY .• A. '"9 •• FOR i Z185 '. Ytsterday's Puzzle Solved: P V P A P S A I E !B AR CRO N ' 3/25/71 ICl lmportan t 37 Handl e tiling JB Adopt ing in goH a prayin g 11 Plateaus attitud e 12 Spindles 4Cl Pollution 13 Food cause regimens 41 Body of 19 V1my -····-water 21 Enemy 43 Appl r 24 Color 44 "-·-·-·-2S Sears vobiscum": 2b Tool Peacr be 27 Something with you that is don e 45 Hurls 28 Inferred 411 Flock of cOllclus ion sh eep 29 Member ol 47 Did a group ca rpentry ir1Quirlng work into alleged 49 Carry climes: 51 One that 2 words Is ador rd 30 Rem edies 52 Nobody 32 Baptisma l 53 Card water basins 55 Pronoun 34 Assembl e Sb Gra ss ustd 35 Mon r tary unit as fodder of Bo livia 57 By way of • ~o " " " 16 • " 11 ~n ' '. " " • 1 " " ·~ JO .~ " " :: jJ " " " ~ )1 '•' r~ " • ... ' " ~ " ., .. .. .. " ., ' .. .. .. ''! " " " " ,. " " I ' " " ' " , 'c"•: "' ~., ' ' " t'IP3 - ' I PERKINS By Tom K. Ryan Of-\ POOi+ ......... ,_, .... -.,-~ I, r'" . I, f 7fltµ By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux WOULD YOU WANT TO TELL ME WHAT ICINP OF A Pli:JCE VOU )4AP IN MIND? MOW A!OUT SOME· TH ING AROUND A HUNPRED t>OLLAR S •• GIVE OR TAKE TEN! By Frank Baginski Ll'L ABNER (-~ MAIV?fAGE ""4S SALLY BANANAS GORDO ...,..._.:..) -~ I 'v · ~'(] . r-ff'~ n • ' r -::-.·;,<?~· (~~' --' oJ ·· ....... ~. ";':, , . r.~ .i'·.::;;;... ..... LJ~<:- ,,:zs MOON MULLINS tJATo! '!!VS WARN!P ~co• • ANIMAL CRACKERS By John Milet "' "'' MISS PEACH By Mell l ALL RIGHI, STUPID. u;rs GET TO OORK'. STEVE ROPER PEANUTS MA~IA 1 YOU'Fl:E SUPP.:JSED TO BE MY SPE.CIAL TUTOFI: •• •AfD A lt/TOR: SHOULD NOT CM.L MIS f'UPIL 'STUPID: A TUTOR SHOULD BUILD UP HIS PLl'll.!S CONFlOEf\JCE'., tiMAT WOl..M.O IQ.I 00 IF I ~r eAYE ~ A CAN OF DOG R:lOO AND A CAN omlER AND ltl.O 'IOU 10 FIX 'tO.IR °"111 ~7 By Saunders and Overgard BUT WE'D BETTER SIT lOillJG MONEY .. AJ.I(), OOM4 Nm START THM<rt.16 >i. FEW YEAIC'S Of A80L1T 'lOIJR DEFE NSE / FREEDOM•MJ COULD WE COULD LOSE THIS OlrrlE·/ TAKE, SAM / aur rve lOfT ASON/ By Charles M. Schulz lJJAAH! ll.W.T DID HE TJ.l!NK 110 00, JaN A 1JOLF PACK ? • lMl mANOI WOllO ~ MR.MUM IT u • • • •• •• I DAJlY PILOT By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti G!J 0 • • • 0 By Gus Arriola By Roger l!oUen ALL t:lbHT; 1-1rreRBOE;, 'IOO'l?e UilDER Altlt\:ST ! 0 DENNIS THE MENACE 'Ti11S WAY 100 mi'r AAVTA WASll MY 9JCKS !' ' I ! I ) I ' r • ~ i t ! ' AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN i IMPORTED i ' 100%WOOL . ' DOUBLE-KNIT , PA.NTSUITS ARE MAKING VALUE · · HEADLINES! 88 you'll agree they're worth 135to 140 High f asl1ion, low price ..• that's our imported British ]-Jong Kong \VOOI double-knit pantsuits! Ono ex:unple, this 2-pieccr w:ith flar e-l eg pants ••. sbiking tunic v.i th slit sides, striped accents. Coma :;ee all our other Spring-new pantsuits, one more exciting t han t11e next! ~l isscs'. $izes 8 to 20 in a group , priced 26.88 to 39.99, .. .d OUR100% \ -~, ~ .. , i . ~ • •. "~-·· l . ,. ! . . 1· • ' POLYESTER ' •. PANTSUITS ARE PRICED FOR \ ' A QUICK SELLOUT! ' ' 99 ]fcu~·s the fabric, the styling and the fashion .fla ir you wa.ntf Wonder. f ul and 'vashable crcase- rcsistnnt l 001: polyester ]):intsuit.s in hvostyles- one with tank lop> the oilier with high nccl:lin11 •.. both with contrast trim, self-belts, pull-on gently llared lt.gs. At this Jow price, 'vhy don't you ll nve both for two different look11 ··' ·i ! i . ~ i l ' • . . \ .. . • ,j " OPEN 9:30 LOADS OF DETAIL! 7 99 . regularly 8.99 A 3·pi«tt with fl~eg panls, bra..'5 button~d .shirt plus vut with hall lringo •.• or a frilly blou~ plus plaid slacks J)1 us • pl11.id jumper. Both a<lorablt, both specially pricW! Sitts 7 to l ~- BOYS' EASTER SUITS IN SIZES8T020 ~ ' "'"' ; ";(i b· l . ' ' -~ --~,.' ' ,.,,., i ' > ~\ ~ : >ti~ ' . 4l ' i. -,. ' ' ,, i ' l l i ' llii.ucs' sizes 8 to 16. 1595 ~ou'llall"'" they'ro wort.\ up toltS ' I ' ltanWome Sprinf fabrics in ~ingle :t'" btcutedmodel with mllltary-f11p pockott t • . . « doubWbrasted model. With wider 1-.pels.~"entJ; flu.~ b'owtn. In Ullty ib'ipes with Ullor.monilnaud, llnittp. A.lTltAflONS IHC.lUOIO H.ut WI .-.~n· r111 ..... HI GIOWJ ~ COSTA MESA-1601 NEWPORT BLVD. AT 16th e GARDEN GROVE-12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. - ' FASHION STYLED WOOL WORSTED SUITS 99 regul,arly 52.95 and 57.95 Our lowest price in year.; on suits of such outstanding quality! Two and three button si ngle-breasted models with the expensive tailoring details you find in $60 to $65 ruiUI Ne\v fashion innovations include trim body-shaping. wider and fuller lapels, deeper vents. HandSOtne new-for• Spring patterns and colors in regulars, shorts, longs. EXTRA SllV!NGS! OUR LOW PllCE INCLUDES COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ' l \ The knit look Is the now look/ ALTEUTIONS INCLUDED cinnparable slacks sell for $22 1-'ine yam, sill..)'·tO\lch. doubleknil f ahrie:1 of. lOOi TreYinl® polyml"'f for the perfttt balance o( good looks and performJnCf'.' . Macbi~washable. wrinkle-free in new widerwt.istband model. Fla!T' I~ in herringbones or stripe~ .•• straigbt lt>g Jn solids. Sizes 30 to 4.2. T-"'e io • 1.,, T.1111.-' 1'11>1">" f ,~""• I~·. --.. --l OPEN SUNDAY l l-5 • .· .• . -• , ' . ' i l I l 'I ! I . ' . I • .. • ·I ·1 I ) i I I .•. ·. I . ' • •I I " • ~ • _....., • ,, 0 ' ,, Eu ! :ir le "' If lh i ' he " Pri lri 'ro :0 ml Gr )c ~ )n '" 'or G , r t w )' I! c • l l c J l i I CL A (27-1), HOUSTON ( APl -Kansas basketball ach Ted Owens has a formula for ing v.·hat no 01her tcarn tlas been tile to do in sbr of the past NCAA hampionshlp tournamenls -defeat efend1ng champion UCL.A. "There are three basic things \II.' need do to beat UCLA," Owens said. "First. e need to tr y lo keep them from t-lting their second and third shot. "Second. we need to defea t their press. nd. third, on offense, v.·e need to hit good percentage of our shots." It &0unds gimple enough. But the m1dwest champion Jayhawk.s, who hav4_ a 21-game winning streak. and a 27-~ record, are heavy underdogs a1a11ut the-1 Bruins. who are aiming for their fifth straight NCAA crown. UCLA, fueled by AH-American Sidney \V icks and Curlis Rowe . is expected to gain the finals berth in the second game at 6:40 (PST) tonight while We,s.. tNn Kentucky . wit h 7-root All-American Jim McDaniels, is favored to earn a finals spot in its semifinals match with Villanova al 4:40 (PST.). The championship game is Saturday. In Onta rio Race U.S. Engines Test Rest of World's ONTARIO. Calif. (AP) -How do 'merlcan stock block engines stack up lri horsepo"•er against the exotic li ttle European po"'erplants lh:it propel th e p-eat drivers of the world Grand Prtx :ircuit ~ Racing experts here and abroad have lebated the issue for ~·ears. but there ias never been a real "tieel-to-whePI ?Onfrontat1on between !he two concepts 1f road racing machinery. Some light \\'ill be shed on the suh1ect this 'veekend in the Ques tor Grand Prix, 1 unique pair of JOO mile races over :he Ontario ~1otor Speedw:iy's 3.2 mile :uad course. The ma1chup is bel"ccn 20 Grand ~rlx Formu la I cars and their re~u\ar !rivers again.~t a dozen or so swiflics 'rnm the Sports Car Cub n[ America 's :Onlinental Formula A c1rcu1l. The Formula I cars usual ly appear inly on ce in the states -for the U.S. ~rand prix at \Vatk1ns Glen. N 'i'., each Jcto ber -;ind to gel them here fnr !he match against Amer ican machinery, )ntario is putting upv.·ards of 5250.000 1n the line. The European conhngcnt includes 1nrmer "'Orld ch::im n1ons Jackie Stewart, Graham Hill, Denis Hulme and John Surtees, plus such worthies as Chris Amon, Pedro Rodriguez, Jacky Jckx, Jo Siffert and the 1970 U.S. Grand Prix "'inner Emerson F'ittipaldi. On the American side are surh battler! as five-time U.S. driving champion A. J. F'oyt, the 1970 Indianapolis and USAC champion Al Unser, Pele Revsor., Swede Sa\"age. John Cannon. Sam Posey, Ron Grable and George Follmer. Though he has becflme wealthy fr om American racing, Mario Andretti is nn '"the nther side" in this one. whee ling the same Ferrari that he drove tn his first Grand Prix victory in South Africa March 7. The Grand Prix cars. like their American counterparts. are rea r-engined, single-seal machines propelled by V-6 ::ind V-12 engines limited to 18.1 cubic inch displacement. The Americanized F'ormula A car~ l,!CI power fr om souped-up versions nl Detroit's mid·range 305 cubic inch engines. Except for engine concern. ho"·e\·er, the opC!l-\lo'heel machines are similar in chassis and suspension features. Practice for all of the cars began this morning, Is the Cl1a1n11 ll111·t? It was learned Wcdnesda.v that hcavy\\ei)!ht C'hampion Joe Frazier may h ave suffered a head inJur~· in hi~ \ror ld t1uefight \\1ith Cassius ('lay. Doctors ~ay Frazier 1s ~uffering from symptons of conc~sion or a blood clot in the tiss ue :-urrounding the brain. The latter can gtow if nol broken dovvn , medical reports say. Between 35,000 and 4.S,000 fans are ex peeled for tonight '1 nationally televised npenus on the Aslrodome 's un- conventional. portable l>Jisketball court, which is elevated four feet. The court On TV Tonlgla t ChanRel. 4 at 6 :30 ---------sill!: in the middle of the huge Astrodome with 7 ,000 seat1 added around it In give it more of a typical b.11sketball court atmosphere. Owen1 s.11ys he doesn't plan any K£1nsach John Wooden watching the Kansas workout in the Astrodome. "II was highly unusual." Owens said. "If he thinks that's all right. everyone has his own belier. I wouldn 't do it. though. I won't do it now ." UCLA was taking the court ror its practice session as Owens spoke. The Kansas coach then went over the railing into the baseball dUJ!;OUI and to the dressing room without looking back. Wooden said he watched the final 1:, minutes. "I didn 't .see anything I didn 't really know ," Wooden said. "1 11.·asn't scouting them . They seemed to shoot well and so did we. "I as sumed it was an open prac- tice." Wooden said. ••J saw all lhese people around. rve never seP.n a closed tournament. practice yet." WOO<len ha~ coached teams in lZ tournaments, winning six of the last seven. and is the favorite !hi~ year. "All he had to do was mention ii." Wooden said. "I'd have been happy to leave." Bonni es, Tech In NIT Semis After Victories NEW YORK (AP) -Hawaii tried to go over the rainbow once too often. When the storm clouds gathered it was muscle and experience that gave St. Bonaventure the pot of gold -a semifinal berth in the National Invitation Tournament. "They just got too cautious,'' roach Red Rocha said of the Rainbow!! who, after storming back from a 14-point first-hair deficit, held • three-point lead with fi ve minutes ln play before caving in and losing to the Sonnies (73-64) Wednesday night. Jn the night cap of the doubleheader before 9,442 fans at Madison Square Garden. Georgia Tech rode Rich Yunkus' 27 points lo an unimpressive 78-70 triumph over Michigan that completed quarterfinal play. Tech will meet the Bonnies in tonight's second game of the semifinals. The opener will reature Atlantic Co.a~l Conference colleagues North Carolina and Duke. St. Bnna venture. making its eighth NIT appearance in the tourney's 34·year history, seemed bent on blowing the Rainbow5 back lo their Pacific Oce.an hnme before the first half was halr over. The Boonies' woe defense that forced llawaii to shoot almost Milely from tht outside and the aggressiveness that gave up only one snot at a time. plus a ru nning i;:ame that had the Rainbows gasping . t nabled St. Bonaventure to post a quick 25-11 bulge. After fi~hting back lo lake a 62·59 lead. the Rainbow5 began holding the ball too long. worrying too much about their passing and shooting. they Jost the momentum . For awhile ii l!eemed no one really w11nfed to ~·in the second game. The Engineers finall y began In pul the piece~ logether in the second half. nut5Cored the Wolverine.~ 12-6 in 1 live· minute stretch to ,11:0 ahead 47-41. then held off Michiga n the rest of the way. DAILY PILOT %3 (27 ~1) Collide T~night ' defensive change! 1g1inst UCLA for psycholo1\cal reaaons. "To make drastic changes now would be loollsh," he aaid. "To change now would be admiUlng we oouldn'I handle UCLA. And we're approaching this game with the idea we do have a chance." Owens said the Jayhawk:I want to run the bill and will do so on 1 controlled basl.! agalns\ tht Uclans. "The faster the tempo against UCLA the less chance you have." Owens said. "We 'll try to run aome but we won't be fooliatl about it." UCLA N>~ch ~ohn Wooden said his Broins wou not try to overshlft ~ir defense lo compensate for Kansas' stalwarlll: Djive Roblsch and 8 u d Stallworth. "We won't try IO stop any one man ,'' WOQden said, "we'd like to cul down on Robisch and Stallworth but we're not going to weaken oul'selves to shut them down." Western Kentucky head coach Johnny Oldham said he would put his standout defensive speciall11t Clarance Glover on Villanova's bigh scoring Howard Porter. "l want the publi c 10 know wflo'g re!!ponsible for Porter in case he goes wild," Oldham jokr:d. The We!!tern Kentucky-Villanova game could be a run and shoot affair. "Villanova is tremendous on lhe oullet pa5s," Oldham sald. "Often they'll kiclt out on the (ast break before the re- bounder hils the floor-. Their defense scores for them qu ite oflP.n." Villanova coach Jack Kraft shuns all fa vorile and underdog labels. "The team thal puts two games i.ogether is going to be the winner,'' Kraft said. Jeering Fans Spark Lakers --And So Does McMillian LA Figh ts Back For 100-99 Win Against Chica go INGLEWOOO IAP) -Rookie Jim McMillian, playing becaust Jerry WeM i11 out, surprised the Chicago Bulls with his sha~shootlng but it didn't amau his teammates. ··1 felt all year that once Jimmy gol a chance to play, he 'd sbow what a fine basketball player he is," declared veteran Gail Goodrich aft.tr the rookie from Columbia llCOred 26 pointJ in the Lakers' 100-99 comeback victory over Chicago Wednesday night. It gave the. Lo.1 Angeles club, champion of the National Basketball Auociation's Pacific Diviston, a I-& lead over Chicago's second place team of th(.__Midwest sector. Game No. 2 In the best four-of-stven serle1 will be held al the Forum Friday night. A crowd of 10,Z71! watL'hed the opener 111nd the home club heard boos near the end of the first hall as the Bulls opened up a !!.-point leat. They boosted ii to 17 at the start of the third quarter before Los Angeles rurged back. "f think the booing 1hook us all up," 5aid coach Joe Mullaney. "I think it'• the first Ume In the two 11easons I've bttn here that I heard the LA fans boo the Lake rs ." Loa Angeles started coming back in the th ird period with McMillian. Keitll ErickJOll and Goodrich tht big gun.!I on offense and 7-root-I Wilt Chamberlain taking control of the boards. They closed within two points but then fell b1 ek, trailing 74-69 going into the final lltan1.a. Then McMillian, hitting jumpers of 20 to 11 feet and occasionally driving, contributed 12 points, Goodrich 10 and Erickson nine, accounting for all the 11COring by Lo!! Angeles. Re.serve Bob Weiss, with 10 in the fourth quarter kept Chicago in c<>ntention until Goodrich, fouled by Jerry Sloan, rlroppr:d in two free throws lo pull the Lakers one point ahead at the finish. Coach Dick Motta of the Bulb observ- ~. "I don't think we can play any better than we did. It's a crusher to lose a game when you play very well . I was really surprised at McMillian 's shooting. I didn 't expect that much from him." Mullaney said, "As long 111 they were f?iving Jimmy those open shot~. I wanted him to take them." It wasn't until after the fina l gam« n! the regular 1eaSl.ln that Mullaney decidr:d on the starling playoff lineup including McMillian, a 5-foot 5 marksman who 1et scoring rtcords at Columbia . We!l, the NBA 's leading scorer last year, has undergone knee surgery and won 't play until next year. CMIC&80 LOI &1181LIS • ' ' • ' ' ·~· • •·• " tlllfl ..... • '' • ,~. " ••• .. McMllU•ft " .. " A--..lflkll • ,.. " c111m11trl1•ft • •• " GMu • •• " Erlc•toft " " " W~lk., • " " ~rlcll • •• .. ... ' " • Mr(I'"' .. • Wek• • • •• " ll:otw.• ..... .. • "M ' .. ' Tol1l1 •1 11-n M lo!•I• " 11.n 100 Clllc•oe " ~ • .. -M '" ..... .i .. • " • 11 -11)11 ~Ollltd WI -"!Dl'>I , .... , ~" -(Ill( ... "· '" ...... ," " Andretti Okay ONTARIO -A• accident during a practice run has done lei;is harm to Msrin Andrettl than hi~ chances in Sunday's •~.too QueslOr Grand Prix. Andretti, ol Naurelh, Pa., !he leader ln poi•ts toward the world driving cham- pionship I.his yNr, had a wheel on his factory F'trrari go off the Ontario MOlor Speedw1y course 11~ he was ending his practice laps Wednesday. The blood·red car 1pun out and lllam- mtd into the will. damagina ii# left frOllt 1uspenston. Andretti was unhurt. CHICAGO'S TOM BOERWINK LE STANDS HIS GROUND AGA INST WI LT. Departing Coaches Vail , Johnson Leaving Tough Acts to Follow There surely are a pair of tou_1th ac~ to follow for the fellow!! who sucreed Emit Johnson and Bill Vail as head foolball coaches al Newport Harbor and Edison Hi gh School. Johnson guided the Tars In a share nf the Sunset League co-title in his first year there. Newport's only other varsity football crown was in 194Z. Ernie ls nn~· head man 1t Cerritos College. Vail rame up with a tremendous e L•llfllf WMIT• -WHITE If' ASfl ------- basting everyone. in sight except Estanci a and Edison pulled out 11 14-IZ win in that one. Edison won the CJF Class AAA crown In con vincing fa shion and Vail surely earned a large portion of the credit, along with hi11 staff and players. Now he is headed for 1..011g Bt'a(:h City CollPge as an assistant co ach. Bill Vail has always seemed to ml'! to be the kind of fellow who 11hou\d be the No. I guy oo a footba 11 staff, And what with Long Beach's 0..9 disaster last J1eason. wOO's to uy Viii v.·on"t soon be in command over there. Hopefully !hi~ lalentl'd young man v.·on·1 gel lost in the wilds of a~sistant coaching because he 's 11 nug get and belongs .~omewhere high on the ladder of talent. His act, and that of Johnson , will 11urely be tough to follow. NC AA Coaches Lash Out at Pros coaching job at Edi.!on. In two years he molded a school with no lradition, no program ind no organized talent within ll! own realm to a CIF champion. Thal takes MJme kind of doinjt, especially in view of the f11ct F..di~n had been dealt a double blow In illl 1969 c1mpaign -the first-ever for the new Hunlington Beach district school. * * * UCLA did lt11elf, 111 track fan11 a!KI 111 lrack team a k:tngslitd favor hy rescheduling Sahtrday'a trick mttl wtlh Kantas to SuDday al I: 11 on Ute Westwood oval.· HOUSTON fAP) -lf the professional~ •·ant lO see Western Kentur ky plav nes1 year, they're go1n~ to ha\"(' to bu~ JI ticket. John Oldham. co11ch of the ll llltoppers, currenlly in the NCAA pla~ofls here. 11aid tod1ty. ''\\le'vt alwa}~ h<>cn kir.d tn the pro:-; -~I' let them s1I Al the press t.able. Uut !here's go1n~ tn be a change. I'm not goinj! tn let lllcm t:nme in and take fond off th£" labll'" The sign1n!{ of Mtssis.~1pp1 snphotnOrf' Johnnv Neum;inn h\ Mr1nnhr<; nf 1h!' American 8;i<;kc1bal1 A~"OC1<1t1nn r;11<;erl lhe hackle:-n( three nf !hr four coachr~ in lhe NCAA sem!J1na\s tonii;ht Coach John \Yoorlen of defending na- 11tmal champion UCLA 5aid, "I'll cam- mcnl about ii after tht tournament." Oldham and Villanova coach Jack Krall \\'ere the mo.~t oul.llpoktn 1gainst the pro~. · I hate !o S('t the college ranks raided because 1l hurr.s all concerned," laid Oldham "A mergf'r Ol>!wf'en lhr. two lc!:lfll"Ur.5 1i; the onlr an~wer to their survival. I probahl~· wnn"t even permit scouts 1n our l':)'mn11fiium an_vmnre ... If they • \\llfll tn enm,, to the e111me5, they can hu.r 11 ticket.'' Kraft said, .. I think it's awful .. , terrible ... I'm sic.k of It. But there'• nothing you can do." Kraft said, "I don 't bl1!Tlf. lhf ballplayers for accepting the monty. You can 't blame them when you 5tt llOO\t of the background8 they come out of. I'd go too for SI million." He added, "The only thing that will 11olve it is a merger of the leagues." There was a report this ye11r that Krafl's 81..!lr playe.r. Howard Porter. had 5i,n~. "Tha\'11 kind nr1 hard In live with untll you find out thaf1 not. true," Kr11fl ~aid, The ta.mt thi ng happened to Oldham, who had lo 111k hia 111.ar forward, Jim McDaniels. if he had signed. Oldham 11ald, "He told me 'no.' And I aald let's for1tl il and 1et lo wort." Ttd Owenr, coach of the Kansas Jayhawk5, laid mo11t of the pro people "are class personll. But I'm opposed lo what 10me of the m art doing. However, l don't condemn a younc man for taking the money:· McDan~I& Mid, "If I w11 I tophomore M>W I'd have to take It . My mothtr works 14 hour11 a day to support my sir brother• and 1lsters. As tl')(lfl as I ~Ip my cnntr1ct J'm golnc to take cart or them first." You'll recall the dealh or one young man and the 1erious injury to another-an injury whiC:h ho!pitalized the young man who had suffered a paralytin11: spinal Injury. Yet Vall kept his team's morale up-sometime!! I W1ln<M!r how in the face of all that lragedy in one year-and ht wa., able to have a 4-3-2 se1!IOll, including a :Zl-20 win over Fount11ln Valley In thr. last game to knock the laHer oul of a share of the ltague tltle. Tht ~ofl·lpokcn Charg~rs imch thtn ~ awept throuah the 19'70 campaign, lam· New all coocerned can watch lhe NCAA basketball final• Saturday afternoon wttll either UCLA or Ktn1as a ctrtaln nnal11C. * * * TR UE BASKETBA LL t•ANS-UCt fro!!h coach Jerry Hulbert and the school sport.$ info director Wlilyne. Welk. They left Wedne9d1y to drive non-3top to Houston where they'll take In the NCAA g:1mes . Then they bop back on Utfl road late Sliturday when the tourney is over and motor back lo Otani:i;e C0tin- ly. Thal'a fandom of the flrat magnitude. ,. tie •• ~· be DI· ., ,. "' ~J ing "'' Old lrl ,.~ ... ii teo for th• log ... ~· • on, '" an "· ood the th• I , ..... 24 OAIL v PILOT Vail Gets Lo11g Beach Post Records Menaced Saturday By ROOER CARLSON ot fM 0.lht Pile! 11111 Bill Vail. tht ('OaCh \\'ho guidtd tht l::<lison II i g h Chargers lo lhe CIF AAA fool · ball championship tn lheir sf!· t..'tlnd year of exislence. 1~ leaving the prep ranks for dUty al Long Beach City College the DAILY PILOT has learned exclusively today His appointn1enl as an assis· tant to coach Cary Jacobson at !he Viking institution is expected to be confirmed at 1'1onday's board meeting . O'Connor Aids UCI Triumph Hy 110\\'ARD L. HA ND\' ot l'M DIUY Pilltf Siii! When the pairings for the hnal two days of lhe third annual Anaheim collegiate baseball tolirnament at La Palma Park in Anaheim are n1ade up after the nnal preliminary game tonight, UC Irvine can give a big assist ta re1ief hurler Tom O'Connor for any consideration it might bave for a championship berth. O'Con nor came on in a relief role for coach Gary Adams' UCl Anteaters Tue~day night to put down a University of California (Berkeley) uprising and held the Bears scoreless while his teammates bounced back for a 9-6 victory. O'Connor. ace fi reman on the UCI staff. won his fifth victory without defeat by stop- ping ttie Bears tor 6~/J innings without a run. He brought his seasonal ERA to a fancy 1.08. one of the lowest on the staff. llis money pitch is a jumping knuckleball that seems to Ooat up to the plate. In other games Tuesday. Cal f. Poly (Pomona) defeated Easlern Michigan. 9 • 0 : UCLA 's Bruins dumped Cal Stale (Fullerton), 4·2: and Southern Illinois w a 11 o p e d C.'hapman, 8-2. At conclusion of today 's BC· lion, four teams will enter the championship semifinals Fri· day and four the consolation His successor at Edison has not yet been selected. \Vhen contacted by phone Vail was unable to disclosl' where he was he:ided but did ad1nlt he was leaving Edi!,;on "rve been coaching high school football for nine years no\\• and I thi nk Lt's tin1f lo make a move." said the highly sucl'essful Val!. Vall n1olded a vir1uallv seniorless !l"OJ11 <ind a ne1~ t·oaching :o>!aff u1to 3 1v\nn1ng oulfi t in the Chargers' fir!>! I • • ~ear (a 4-3-2 rnark in 1009t Last year's J u g g e r n au t sy,·ept to a tJ.0 slale. gi\ iog the Ch:irgers' a 17·gan1e ll'lll· n1ng stre<ik . His ~dison tean1s featured the l formation which revolv· I'd around uff·latkle slants Jrorn ruru1lng b11cks. Perhaps !he key to lheir phl•nornenal ~ul.'ti:ss was the ability to ('Orne up l'On!listenlly \Vilh the big pluy 1n trucial situations Vail's experience bt'gan al l/untinglon Ueat'h Hjgh \vhere he quarterbacked lhe Oilers Ill 1956. lie \1·ent on to Orange Coast Cullegt 1one year) and three vears at Whittier College. ~vhcre he played Ol'I three l.'hampionship teams and was an honorable mention small college All-American his final season. lie served under B i I I Boswell at Westminster High for seven yea rs before taking over at Edison. V:iil is expected to handle tht' offensive side of the pie· OAll.Y l'JLOT Sl1fl Pl'Mll9 semis. depending on their EOISON "S Bill VAIL, OFF FOR LBCC. records for the first lour --- games. UCI met Eastern ~1ichigan of Ypsilanti this morning and a victory would assure the Anteaters of a place in the championship competition. In Tuesday's game, UCI fell behind 6-J in Ule third inning when starter Tom Dodd gave up five runs before O'Connor came to the rescue. Jt didn"t take long for the Anteaters to explode for rive runs of their own in the bot· tom ball or the inning lo tie lhe score with Mike Sheline sparking the rally ll"ith his second double to drive. two runs across. The ll'innlng markers were add ed in the fourth on a walk to Rocky Craig. a triple by Tom Spence and a suicide squeeze bunt by Dan Hansen that went for a base hit \\'hen Spence rnade a dive over the t:al catcher to score. An insurance marker "'<IS added in the seventh on singles by O'Connor and r.tike Sy kora to complete the scor· 1ng. UC lrwl"f l'f .. , ~ rbl r1rr1r, '' ,!,y~ ...... )I> lwOl'I•. lo ,,,;, [, s..tnct. lb Sn...O." p• -llnofl. II Jo .!it•-•· ti lliltl .!i•l ft•kl. •"' 1 eon<.0. 'I .... -... ~-r.::·~ lb """". O'ConNll'. P ~--'· .... ' 0 • • ' 1 J I ~ 0 0 0 ' 7 ' 0 I 1 l 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 I 1 I ' 1 , 0 ' 0 7 ' I 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 D 1 0 0 l'I 9 15 I r'"'" '"" ., h•ft•"'• Cth!etftW. !M OOl'.I oc:G--6 • 1 UC l,..,IM IOS 100 lOA-' ti 1 Title Near For Rangers The Coast Ranger!! c<1n wrap up the Pacific Soccer League championship by win· ning two of their last thre<> games and the most important lilt of the trio y,•ill be Sunde~· et Newport Beach's Mariners Park. Coach Brian McCaughey·s Ranger• will host DintJbia at 2:30 afLtr lambasting Jndepen· dtncia, 7--0, last Sunday al Mariners. And . R anger rtm"VU won, 4-0, with }lenry ~llpakol 1COring l¥i'lce. Tum ' MnnUon and Jose Verna got the other I.ally. Olrls McCartily p11ced thr v\ctory for the major divi~ion club, ripping the ntL• for five iOll1s, four coming In tht first half. Harry and Jackie Ogilvie "ach contributed ont goal "'hf" Ltil Wemeld c1Mtd a pair. CM KICKERS DEFEATED Costa Mesa entries in the American Youth Soccec Organization s ! a I e cha111· pionships were eliminated over the weekend with thC' Trojans dropping a 1 -0 decision to host (',ranada Hills Rangers in the first division The Eagles of Costa t.lesa lost to the r.ranada Hills Cardinals by a 7-1 mars1n in the second division Southern Calilorn1a cham· pionship games are scheduled this weekend in all three divisions. UCI, SoCal Aces Mak<" All-district Phil Rhyne or UC Jn·111e \\'as a first team sf'lection and lt0phon1ore Oa\'e Paynr of Southern C:tlifornia Co11c~t' in Costa ~1 esa was a second team choice on lhe Districl 6·i8 All.Star basketball team selected by the National As· socialion of Ba s k e t b a I I Coaches lhis \\'eek. Rhyne. a Junior fon\'!lrd, "'as one of thrt't> players sel ected unanimously lo lhr first squad. He averaRed 18.8 points a game iri leadin!( the .o\nteaters to a 1&-10 season. Pavne 1va:; also g iv l' n honoi-able lllention on tile NAIA All-American Ir a 111 re leased this Wf'C'k I r {1 111 Kansas City. !!Cl'nr of thl· :in- nual rhampionsh1p lot1rnn- nient. Other first team membf>r~ gaining unanimous selection 11•ith 20 points. a perfttt S('{)re. were Charles Lo'"'·rry and F.d Huston, both members of the NCAA \\'e!lttrn R e g i o n :t I championship Puget Sound team. Completb1g the lir!'ll team were Bob Cheeks of Wlutl ler and F.merson Carr or San Fernando Valley St a Ir Col\e~e. Joinin g Rayne on !he st'l'ond tea in were Tony Bodr1guet of Cal State (F"ullcrtonL ~like \\'ashin.gton or UC Hi vrrsidc, Billy Jackson of Cal Pofy 1San l~u!s Obfflpo), ,Joe Scott of l':tl State /Hayward\ and J:1ck D e V 01 t orsr State:. Sports in B1·ief 76e1·~ Sto}l Bi1llets; Ri1h e W all{e1· Dies BALTl~10RE: -Jlnl GreC'r of the Philadelphia 76ers ma:- lw getting creaky 111 thC' 101nts. buL hC' still n1ovt's quickly enough lo gel pasl the \Y<llking: \\•ounded of !he Baltimore Bullets. t;rrt·r. 1hr slender guard ap- proaching his 3:-.Lh birthday. purnpC'd in 30 points \Vcd- ncsd:iy night as Phila delphia trounced th1• Bullets 126·112 111 th" opener or ;1 Nnt1on•1! Haskel ball Assnt:"!~1!1un pl:1~111f. "1 know pcopll' kl'ep sa.\ ini: 1'111 an old rntrn." (;rrcr );flit! ;1l!1'r the 76(>r.~ 1onk ;i 1·0 lc<id in the bcsf.o/.7 Eastern Confrrencc srnH·f1nals "Thrv say 11 every year But I reel line."· srvcnth inning snapped an 8-8 hC' and gave the Los Angeles Uodgers a 10.9 spring ex· hibition victory Wednesday 01·er !he \Vashlnglon Senators. The Dodgers tied the gamf' in the seventh on a single by ~laury \Vills. his third hit of the game. Buckner then fol1011·ed y,·\th his triple. Richie Allen tripled . doubled and singled twice \\'h ile driv· ing in two runs for the Dodgt"r.~. 1\s/1e Rolls BLUE ISLAND, JI! Sc<"ond·scerlcd Arthur Ashe hlas!t'd his v.ay into the t1uartcrf1nals of the $fl0,000 Sportsface JntC'rnational tennis 1·hamrionship \\'ednesday over Austrahan Bob Carmichael. l"\llCAr.O -Verlon · llubt· \she allo1\ed Carmichael \\'alker. 42. a coach 11ilh lhc ft11· chances to return his Chicago Cubs !'lnN' 19til. f'lied punishing service and \\"on. 6-4, \Verlnesdny at \\' t' s I l' ~· 6-4 t.lemClrial Hospital :1tll'r :i Ashe will next rneel another Ion~ illness. Australian. lrfl-hander Ray \YnlkC'r, who \\'as promoted Huff e I :ii \\'ho streaked by tu pitching coach prior io the fellow-muntryman Phil Dent, sl<irl of the ~eason 11:1s 111 6-:1, 5-7. 7·6. ill health during !ht· 197~ In Olttsr sin~les. C 1 i f f tn1scball campaign ;Hlil 110~ Drysdale of South Africa forced. because (Jf illne~~. to efeatcd O\ven Da\'idson. of lravr the Cub tra1n1ng carnp ,Gre:i! Britain, 6-3. 6-4 and i11 Sco\ls<lo le, Ariz . J Charlie l'a!larell of Puerto FC'hrunry. Rtro beat Torbcn Ulrich of \\1alker. a nall\'t' 1111d rl'Si-Denmark , 6-4, $-7. 6-4. dt•nt of l..<·noir. NC . SfK'1l1 h i.~ cnt1rr baseball rart•rr \\'ilh rhc Cubs orgnnization brrn~· ing Into or~an1zcd hnll in 19411. /\1111 .... 1t'i11 PAl.l\·I SPRl~GS -·rhe Callforn1 11 inner~. !(ivinR up thrt•e hill!. ~1rik1ni; oul right :tnd 11alk1n1t lour In 24 1nn1ng~ thi~ sprlniz. l\furphv has a I 87 e:irncd·run averai;:c. D1•1lg~rs 011 'l 'op VF.RO BF.ACll. f\11 . -811! Buckncr'i tw o-run lriplc in the (linrtt." lllove THENTON. NJ. -The Nel\" '\"ork Giants football lea1n l'lt1ys it is seriously considering a move lo New Jersey d the Cahill admin1stra11on can pr~ duce a m111or nc\\' sports com. pie~ in !he Hackensack i\·lcado .... l;inds. l;ov. \\'1lliam T. Cahill an· nounred At a nrws ronferPnct' \\'cdnrsday he had rccei\•ed ;i \erhal ri1mm1tm<'nl direcl!v from \\'clhngton ~1:ir;i, presi· dent of the G18nts, to sign A long.term lease Jf the state de"elops a proposed sports complex that ('!)uld cost from $100 million to...$200 nlillion. lurt al Long Btacb City, a fa cet he exctlled in wb.ile assisting at Westminster. Vail was named Orange <.;ounty coach of th!;! year for his superlative first year job. lie also was accorded Irvine League and Orang~ Coast area laurels as coach of the year. Last year he was selected Orange Coast area coach or th e year prior lo guiding his Chargers the rest of the way to the post season cham· pionshlp. University Wins, 74; MD Loses Th e fledgling University ·rrojans were the only vie· torious baseball team on the area prep scene Wednesda_}' as coach Ken Tratar's nine downed invading Ambassador, 7-4. in a non·league contest. Meanwhile. f.1ater De i 's Monarchs were the victims --.-ANGELUS LEAGUE WI. GI ' . ~ l ' l ~ J . ' ' (If their second s t r a i g h t shutout loss in Angelus League play when the St. Anthony Saints recorded a 3--0 win at Mater Dei. University takes to the road Friday for a non-league tussle at Boys Republic while coach Bob Wigmore's Mater Dei crew will be Jooklng to improve on it s 1·2 Angelus slate Satur- day at Servile. 'Ille opportunist ic Trojans took advantai::e of four batters being hit by Ambassador pitchers Wednesday an d con· sequently scored three runs In each of the first lll'O in· 111ngs University's Phil Hancock led off the initial fra me by getting aboard by a hit pitch and then advanced on Steve Fargo's single. Ed Call drove both of his mates home ll'i lh a base hit and then scored himseU on Bob Pa tlerson"s double. University picked up three more tallies in tilt': second on singles by Y.'i noing pitcher Jeff Styers and Mike Bue, sacrifice flies by Hancock and Fargo and anolher hil batsman. Styers hurled a complete game. striking out six. walk· ing lour and scattering six hits. F'argo v;ent two.for·l••:o at Uie plate to raise his batting ;iverage to a sizzling .571. tr!ater Dei was able to ge t only solo sl ngles by Bob llaupert. Tom Cottage and Gary Simpson in its offensive attack while the t.lonarch defense relinquished five er· rors. SI, A~IMllY Ul .. ' ' • ' ' 0 • • l ' ' 0 ' 1 ~ fbi ' . l , 0 • ' . A g 0 • • Nearly every field event record will bt in danger Satur- day at Newport Harbor High when the Beach Cities in· vitational track a11d field meet begins its sixth annual run . The mark which could fall quickest is the 5~11 shot put standard set by Westminster"s Don Jones in 1966. Newport's Mark Stevens has already gone 61·101h with the 12·pound ball and he hasn·t bet11 under 00-0 sine• the season started. So he should be able to better Jones' mark rather easily. Sle\'ens' competition will come mostly from his junior teammate Terry Albritton 156- 4), Cos ta Mesa's Brad Borden (55-1 1~) and the Huntington Beach pair of Bob Dreilin,11: t53·1) and Tony Ciarelli (51· 8 '~). Although none of them ha\'e been over 145--0 yet in 1970. discus throwers H o w a r d Royster ~Corona del l\1ar), Bo r cl en . Bill Murphy (University~. Jim Hostetler. I F'ountain Valley) and Steve Kurtyka tEdison) are all given even chances of surpass· ing the meet record of 152-6, set in 1969 by Estal'lcia's Dave Loufek and equalled last year by Corona's Kevin Barnett. San Clemente pole vaulter Tony Hoffman has a best of 14-6'.I.! and the consistent Triton could better the 14.71~ meet standard established in 1966 by Newport's Mike Sim· mons. Terry Parkinson of Fountain Valley has cle ared 13-6 while several other area vaulters are over 12-6. Newport's graduated Lee Haven se t the meet high jump record of 6-4 in '70 and current Tar leaper John Kazmer has been al that n1ark all season lon g. Costa ~1e sa's Jon Marchiorlatli and Rick Young have each managed 6·2. The meet long jump record of 2l ·~P4 was set last year by Huntington's Garth \Vise and he's ba ck to try and im· prove on his 1970 performance. Wise's chief foe \\'ill be Fountain Valley's Ray Harris, a 23-footer in the season's in- itial dual meet. Rose Tops Distance Favorites Three blue chip runners are the fa vo rites to capture the distance races Saturday in the sixth annual Beach Cities in· \·itational track meet a t Ne"·port Harbor High. Nick Rose ol Corona del ?11ar. third place finisher in the 880 in last year's meet, is tabbed to annex the 800 crown this time around off his seasonal hest of 1:57.6 and a career clocking of I :54.7. { Miltr Dtl 111 • ' ~~ltM•, If lb Heuot <t, d Linnert, •1 Cell•~•· J~ Slm1>1on. rf ACtml. 1b·P (10\Nlll, t ~ntlclon. lb K~""mes•t. 011 Ftf~l(ir.·11 .. ' ' . Huntington Beach's John h rbl 1'1ulli ns is given the edge in • • , , . ' ~ ~ l g ' • Q a fairl y even field of milers • ' ' • • 0 g and the Oiler!'! junior has ' . ' . ~ posted a 4:24 .4 best on two ' 0 0 0 '~ g Sctrt •• 1ftn1,,., ! ' ' ' . St A"!l\oftY 100 001 1-) 6 l Mt!tT 0PI 000 QC(t C>--0 J J Amb1u1ocr 1<> g • • separate occasion!. Da\'e Lockman or Marina clocked 9:28.4 for two miles at last Saturday's Southern .. ' . ' . ' . ' • • ' ' ' . : '11~ Counties meet in Huntington t ' Beach and he's head and ' ' shoul ders above the rest of I l ' 0 ' ' • • ' ' 0 • • 0 the Beacb field . 'Cities two mile U~iYlflllT II' • .. ' ' ' . ' The only other 880 runner ' '" 1 1 other than Rose who has been j l I l ' 0 ' 0 ~ l under two minutes is Estan· ~ ~ c1a's Bob Bell, posse~sor of ~ i a 1:59.7 mark accomplished l : ~ g at Southern Coun ties. • ' Also figuring to score points " ' ltorl •Y l~ftlfttt //i"'blUtdO< UnlYtrSily • • • 0\l 001 f>-• I a lJO 010 •-1 6 , Cerritos Leads J ron-111an Race Cerritos College holds a slim lead over FullertoR JC in the race for lhe South Coa~t Conference Iron ~1nn all·ard. Orange Coast is 1n the No. 6 spot. After championship basket· ba II and wrestling seasons. Cerritos has accumulated 58 point! to take the lead going 11110 the five spring sports. Othf'r point tota ls: FullertoR. 51~; Santa Ana. 44 : ~it. San Antonio, 38\1 ; San Diei!fO Mesa, ~14: Orange Coast. 29"1; and San Diego, 17. Cerritos captured the lron :-.1an _.ward last year. in the half are M8rina so phomore Ken ~1artyn, Bob Hoy a n d Jeff Young of Westminster. Corona·s Tim Anderson and Fountain Valley soph star John Sayles. ~lullins could be pushed l1eavily by such runners as Marina's Bob Brickner (4:24.7). \Vt.rtminster's Kevin Colem11n 44 :37) and Bob Goll· nick 14:115\ and Doug t.tac. Lean of Costa ~1esa. Gollnick and Maclean are just rttUperaUng from leg in· juries. The latter ran 4:22.0 as a ~ophomore in wlnnlnfl the Irvine League mile lltlf' la!it senson. He has yt:!t to dip under 4: 40 this seasol'I. Behind Lockm•n In the eight-lapper are names Ilk! Jim Dav\cl.!lon of lluntinRton Brach. Fountain V a 11 e y ' s \Veyne Leeds. Newport's 'Rick Fleming and Tom Ols"·ang of C:osta Mesa. AAA Selections 5 County Cagers Make All-CIF ' Fi ve Orange C.ounty basketball players have been honored on the All-CIF AAA selecUons as picked by lhe Helms Athletic Foundation board. Leading the contingent are three players from the Garden Grove League -all on the second team. Rancho Alamitos' Bill Sell, La Quinta's Jeff St. Clair and Pacifica 's Jerry f.1aras garnered the plaudits while Katella's Mark Steinmeyer was also selected on the second team. Villa Park's Pat ~1clnally was the on1y other county player to crack the three teams with a third team berth. Notably absent from the list was any player from the Trvine League, including that loop's MVJ>, Rick Quinn of 1.-0s Alamitos. \Vesl Covina's Jim Bogdanowicz was player of the year. First Team Player, School Helgbt Class F-Bogdanowicz, \\lest Covina &5 Sc. F-Dean, La f.lirada ' &5 Sc. F-Stein, Dos Pueblos 6-3 Sr. F-Grosa, Lasuen &7 Sc. C-Oiggs, San Bernardino IHI Sc. C-Coldren, Dos Pueblos &7 Jc. G-Martinez. Chino 5-9 Sc. G-Tanner, Los Altos &• Sr. G-Bryan, Covlna 5-10 Sc. G-Davidson, Bellflower 5.11 Sc. Second Team F-Jones, Righetti 6-5 Sr. F -~laras, Pacifica &2 Sc. F-Harris, Upland 6-4 Sc. F-Lintner, Arroyo Grande £-4 Sc. C-Pokorskl, Northview 6-5 Sr. C-St. Clair, La Quinta 6-5 Sc. G-Brodzki. Newbury Park 5-10 Sr. C-Steinmeyer, Katella &-0 Jc. G-Sell, Rancho Alamitos &1 Sc. C-Campbell, Los Altos 5<I Sc. Third Team F -Libring , West Covina &5 Jc. F-Mclnally, Villa Park 6-6 Sc. F-Weist, San Marcos &2 Jc. F-James, Corona 6-3 Sc. C-Johnson, Workman 6-6 Sc. C-Ater. Palmdale 6·5 Sc. G-Lawrence, Mt. Carmel 6-2 Sc. G-Weinberg, Bellfloll'er 6-2 Sc. G-Keith, West Covina &-0 Sr. G-Bullock, Bassett 5·10 Sc. • Area Sports Calendar Frh11y l!••-11 -Founlt lft Val!ey II Ceroni dtl M••· (0<11 Mn.1 11 Los Al1mltc1, Edi"°" •I San!I An• Vt !llY, E1!1n<l1 1t M•anoll•. ~1nta An1 al ro:~/:i:"(mter~'"::i1trft Ht~ r ~:n;lna1!: Bett~. L•o~n• e11ch •t S.0.-1, Minion Vi tia 11 Tu1lln, ~•ft C~menl1 ti Foo!Mll. UftlWtrtll'I' 11 BOYS Jl~ubUc 1111 II l:lSl, Rio Hondo •t · Goioen we1t, Oreoon Collecie of Edvt1!1on ~• Saulfltrft C1llfctnl1 Collecit at TtWlnlc,!1 P1rk (bolt\ •I l:)OJ, UC INT,,. •n An11'1elm rourn•v. 1enftll -Cor~ dt!1 Mer 11 Fauftt1ln Vtllev. lei Al1mlto1 et Cesll M111. Seftll An1 Vt lltv 11 l:dloon. M1ancll1 11 E1!1ncl1, M1rln1 11 $.llftlt Anl, Wntmlftst" 11 He~ H1<bor, Hur>- llnaton ll11ch 11 Wt1t1rn. S.0.-1 1 1 LIO~ftt 111<.~. Tt11lln 11 Mlu ton Vlelo, Foolh II 1t Sen Clemtntt (t ll 11 3:1,l. Foal~lll 11 Or1no. Ca.111 111. Goldin WH! 1t (l'Pf'lll (l :JOJ. M~0~~ Gai~~""w~r·~, 11 11:~" ~on1:: 100!~ ,, 1,) Swlmmll'ICI -CorCfll d1! Mir 11 -!I···~----- • •... ........,... ~-·: :-.-. ____ ., save • savmger .. .. _____ _ ~ ~ . ....;~ ~' '"""" ...... """'O .... .,. ___ .. Avg. 15.7 2'.2 18.2 200 22.l 16.9 18.0 17.l 18.0 12.1 16.2. 25.2 17.4 19.0 12.8 26.8 20.0 17.2 21.6 13.4 12.2 18.8 22.S 18.l 18.0 23.1 18.0 18.0 9.8 21.6 .. . ' • 3 -. • saving est Buy a fifth of Early Times and save. lt"s only $5.49 But to save more. buy the quart. lt"s only $6.49 The '"savingest'" though. is the half gallon. Only $11 .98 !Whi ch proves the old adage that when you buy the larger size you save morel. Three small victories for the consumer. T • • f J ' l f 0 5 I 0 I 0 0 8 6 .. "· " .. '· ), " " " " ~ ' '" " .. '" " ,, • ' ' ' • g • -- Thursday, Marth 25, 1q11 DAIL V PILOT 25 :· More Area Snow Expected; Lio11s Laud Bu cs Clash for Title Mint 400 Cage Aces To Kroyer Skiing Excelle 1it • in Rockies Junior Terry Meisenheimer '~as named mosl valuable player on Westminster High"s basketball team Tuesday nighl tit the school's winter sports a"·ards banquet. The South Coast Con!ert:nCt' dual 1neet swimming chant- pionship will bt: on tht line F'r1d11y when Orange Coast College cla$hes \\"Ith ~'ul!erton in the l<iller college's pool. The fi rst event begins at 3:30. six th best time in Southern Calirornia. Figueroa ha1 recorded a ILme of 2:03.7 in the 200 but· lcrfly. tops In the Southland Both schools also have strong relay teams. 1n the medley rel11y (fourth m U1e state) "'hile OCC has lhe 12th best clocking (3:57.6). In the 400 frtt relay tht> PiralC$ have gone 3;26.9 while f'JC h<is clocked 3!28.4, the eighth and 12th top slate times. LAS VEGAS -The richt:st, roughest off.road race, lh• $50,000 Mint 400 Desert Rally, wu history today -and most of the drivers swore they'd be back for more next year. B} ESTll t~ll BILLINGS 01 rh• Diil• PBor s1,u \Vhlle area sno\11 has eroded, it ts good news for Easter week planning lhal the S1crr;i Nevada and Hut·k11!~ an~ boasting excellent ski l'Ull d1tions. The spring season ha~ ar rived bul the chances tur 111urc area sno"' are nnt j!unt:. J\1arch and Apnl <>r(' ut11:n stormy. In the n1eant11nt' Kr:u k.1 Ridge (v.•eekcnd s and holidays) and !\·It \\';,HC'rn1an ida ih·) are thC' onlv are<1~ open-for lift skiing a!Ong \\!lh Mt. Pinos I "'eckcnds and hot1days1 fo r 1obogga111ng, cross-country skung and fanu- ly snow play. Bea.utiful sk11ng cund1!1ons a~ l\lammoth ~1ount:Hn ;ind June Mountain last weckl·nd , \l"ith bright i;un and <'nsp teinpcratures. brought l he first spring ski t;in s. For the unwary the tans were 1nore red than brov.·n. Be advised -wear sometlun~ for r-;unburn protection thi s 1in1e er r year -and never ski w11hou1 dark glasses. The 20th annuul ll nnsel & Gretel costun;c parade and obstacle race "''ll be held Saturday I\ ith an} s k i e r capable of a snowplow v.·ho is costumed and 21 or over invited to enter. At June J\1oun1;11n. Olympic medalist Andrl'a r-.1 ea d La'.l·rence guides cross coun- try ~ki tours through the "''ilderness. Starling high on the mountain. skiing is mo~tly do"'·nhi!I \vith no special equip- nient requlred. The new chair four at June ha s kept left lines even shorter lhan usual, \l'hile at Man1moth tickels can be purchased at chair seven daily and on "·eekends al {'hair eight as v;ell to ease access and lift lines. These village chairs have a large parking area at their base and are reached by turn- ing left at the Texaco slalinn on ~l inarel Road Just off High'.l·ay 203 through the village. Entering the area this way you then have the choice of skiing the wooded ar!'aS ol chairs ~even. eight and nine or skiing over lo the lodge area via chairs four and \\l'O or chairs nine and three. Tbe third Worl d Skibob championships arc being held this "·eek at !\ll. Rose r-;ki resort out of Rrno lo end Sunday. This rather awk\\·ard looking sport is ~o easy to learn that it has grown tremendously in popularity in a very sho rt tirne. One sits astride a long, na1 · TO"'. padded sea t (\\'h1ch does not a!"·ays ease a hard Ian· ding, incidentally 1 on a fran1e beneath "·hich is a short ski "'hife holding onto handlebars at the front of the frame. To one's boots are attached a pair of skis about half again as long as the boots with sharp steel claws al the hack. These control speed . The handlebars turn another 4-9 ers Get Top Ca~er LONG BEACH !AP) High-scoring basketball guard Raymond Le"·1s of Verbun1 Dei High School 1n Snu1h Cen- tral Los Angeles has an- nounced he will a11cnd (Cal St.ate) Long Beacil College. U>w1s, a 6-fool spet!dsler. \\/IS a high school standout a ~car ago and 111as named C a I i f ornia I nlersrholasl ic Federation player of the year 111 the southern srction. He averaged 23 poinl.s per game fhis pa~t sca.~on, Lew i~ aiiain led his team with 24 points per gan1e and is f;ivorcd to he nan1ed player of U1e d1stnc1 again. rn three varsi1y season~ al Verbum Oei. l~wis' team\ have won 82 game~. Inst only fi~·e and won lhe Cit~ d1strit.:l title oi!l three time~ "In the ~un1n1er of his !-nphon1nre year I saw hun and said he \las lhr. hc~t h!gh school guard I'd C'VCr ~een," ~aid Long Beach l"fl8Ch Jt-r ry Tarkanlan , · and I h~ven·l chanRed my min d." Lewis is the second top high schnol play!'r tn annountcd r('('en\ly he'd go to Long Deach The olher i~ 6-10 C<'llter Les Cason of East Rulhcrford fh it;h 10 New Jersey Long Beach. which los1 57-fl."I to l!lp-ranked UCLA Sa!urday 1n the \Ve.stern R e g 1 on a I tourMn1cn\ nf Ille NCAA lo~es only two plA~'Pts rrorn it~ starting five t h r oug h ~r.1du;;1lnn The 4!Jtlr~ v.~re 2~-3 ;;nd ranked \61h na· llunnll y. sh11rt ski at their base in 11 halever direction the driver wishes lo go. ritore th11n 20 nations are represented in lhese cham· p1onsh1ps. The Federation lntern;i1 ionale de Skibo b ( FISB) founded In Innsbruck. Al1Slr1a in 19til hopes to make the sport an official part of the Olyn1p1c Winler Games b~' 1976 \\'hen they are SC't for r>enver, Colo. The first American skibob t·lu b \\'as organized by \Villian1 l'artv.right in Santa Rosa. (':ihf 111 1965. Cartwright \\"as 1nstrurnen!al in forming the Arneriean Skibob Association l\l'O years later. Mt. Baldy pron1oted the sport last year. but was hampered by a poor snow season. The area drop- ped the pron1otion this year. Kings Castle, 500-room resort-hotel al lnc-tine Vil\a11;e . Nort h Lake Tahoe near ML Hose. boasts of being the ski capital of lhe world and oHers so n1e good reasons. It is located minutes from lf. n1ajor ski areas. features 'round the clock dining and se rvices along with night life ;ind entertainment in the 900- seat Camelot Theatre and more intimate Jesters Court Lounge. health club, healed outd oor swimming p o o I . enclosed tennis courts, ice skating rink. junior ski school program and baby sitt er service. At Ski Incline nearby. "here sno,vmilking helps nature v.'hen needed, ski school direc· tor Luggi Foegcr probably has the best manicured ski runs any"·here. He gro"'S grass beneath them. compacts them dur ing storms and makes snow whenever temperatu re permits for a fresh powder surface. Information is available calling (702) 831·1111. A Jitl!e farther west is Borcal Ridge ski area "'here a Dubonnet do\\·nh ill race is se t for Saturday at IO p.m. alter the s k i bob chrim- pionships. then a n1idnight I torchlight parade and Dubon- net doing award party, all a part of the annual all·night Ski • A -Thon concluding Sun· day. ~ASTAR final~ are bC'ing held this \\·eekend at ~1t. SnO\I', Vermont, with Far West finalists including some fr om Dodge Ridge and Bear Valley ski areas among those quali- fying for the expense paid trip. The Ski Industries America Vanguards Bow, 11-0 The host Southern California College Vanguards dropped !heir seasonal baseball record to 2·7 \Vednesday as Azusa· Pacific recorded a 11-0 whitewash job over coach Ken 1 r-.l oore·s squad. The Vanguards were slated ! to travel to San Diego to play UCSD trn:lay at 2:30 p.m. ) Southe rn Cal v.·as ahle to hit safely only on two oc· i casions -both singles by Tom Higgins and Randy Anderson . I Dick Sivertsen started and went Lhree innings on 1he ] mound for the losers \1•lth Anderson relieving him ·in the fourth and Ted H a r p e r finishing off in the ninth . -it u -it .. l~W·PIClllC (I\) .. • ~ f bl w.,oM. n ' ' ' • Ma•!•~u. <' ' ' • • (fl(!wfll t! • ' • • N•"'· II , ' ' • !SIA) 1971 lnide show c·on eluded \Vednesday at the AmbassaOOr Hotel in Los Angeles. A buye r's bazaar for the trade only. the 138 exhibits covering 74 ,000 square fool featured thl! ski equiµrncnt , clothing and ac1.:essories you'll be seeing next fall al your local ski shop. Over SO top racers fron1 around the world are expeet('d to complete for profess ional ski racing·s most lucrative purse, the $25.000 Lange Cup at Breckenridge, Colo. ~1arch .31 through April 2. The second annual Lange Cup wilt determine I h 1 s season's top mon ey winner among professional ski racers. For reserva!ions for the Lange Cup "'rite or call t\.1arllyn Clark, The Lange Cup, 356 Sciuth High, Denver , Colo .. (~0.1) 733·4564. Varsity Captain: Eric Southwick. Best delensive: Jay Johnson: moot Improved : Glenn Lani· aff; Mos l Inspirational : Gordon Blakeley; MVP : Terry r-.1e1senheln1er. Junior Varsity Captain: Kenny Wh ite; Most Im proved: Bob Coghill: Most Inspirational: Kenny \V hite: r.1VP: Mark South"'ick. Sophomore <.:aplain: Howard Hucseth: Besl Defensive : Dan Ac- l'<Jmando: Most Improved: Ron Deckman ; ~-lost lnspira· tional: Frank Haselton: MVP: Gary Andrews Freshm en Captain: Tony Accomando: ~lost Improved: Gary \Vallon : ~lost Inspirational: Bob Hale ; !i1VP: Dave Walsh. Both colleges coroe into U1c meet .vith 3-0 circuit records. Friday"s meet is tti.c last dual alfalr for both teatns prior lo the con f e re n c e chan1- pio nships, April 1·3 at Santa Ana. Orange Coast Ls led by Chris Gaminon. who has clocked 2· 10 in the 200 fly l fourth best In Southern California) 50.5 in the 100 free (fifth best\ <tnd ia.o in the so free (ninth ). F'ullerlon is paced by Byron Reidenbaugh and Steve Figueroa. Reidenbaugh has the top marks in the stale 1n the 200 individual medley i2:0S.0) and the 200 backstroke 12:05.5) and bas also clocked I: 51.4 in the 200 free. the Fullerton has turned 3:52 .$ The winner of the $6.000 top prize, Fritz Kroyer. a Danish-born, Canadian citizen from Sant1l Susana. Calif.. pie~ lured the ordeal this \\'ay : ··1 dropped down into one gully and when I hit the slit it came ove r the front or my buggy like a solid wa ll of water. "When that happens all you can do is close your mouth and your eyes and ketp mo\- ing." Kroyer drove six of the eight 50-mile laps in a single-seater dune buggy. The other tv.·o laps were driven by Hill Harkey, 52, of San Fernando. Their time w11s 13 hours, 30 minutes and 42 st>conds over the desert wastela nd 20 mile.~ northv.·est of Las Vegas. Celebrating Our 10th Birthday .. YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. Sportsman's Safari Contesj CONTEST RULES r:l Ntl~I ... T• l11y • fl"l1ttr Al Any Ytllflt •Ml L•~t Tirt llfrf Ctnlnl ·-It tn.,_ t •CtPI ""1PltYffl lhtlr l1mlll"l ti Ytllflt •!Id t •nt Tlrt Ce., IM. '' 11• fdWu'!lllllt l tt11clt1, Olltr •wlll•d HO IMI· tt•l, 11111 t ltd lOCfl llwt t nd 'ttld wht rt - hibll.O b1 llw. W111111n will lit Mllfled ~, mt!I or lt lejll!t11t llltr dr1wln1 dllt, April l, 1911. AH w!nMn Mmo• 11111 ttlfrtu" wm bt "'"" In 111 Y'llllt & L•n• Tl,.. si.rn •lltr A,, .. J. A FISHING VACATION WIN A SUBARU STAR!~ it's out of this world THE STAR ..:-. --· WAGON __ 4 ~tJ\:J~ ~ • with tronl wheel drive 'et _-J \3. -·-'"""~" -~·"·~ ""' J -1 • wheel drive makes the big dilference ... better .. L I / . -m'°""'''lllly, """" '"'"°'• mo" log '"m. \ J Plu1,,, up to -40 miles per gallon, 0 lo 60 In less L4 than 17 seconds, 90 mph !cp speed, all vlny1 lully A fi,hing vacation that'' sure to plea'• the whole family. Bo1ting and fishing on one of the most out- standing recreo1tiona l spots in Cali- fornia. Beautiful Vail lake & Buttar- field Co untrJ. Trout, Bluegil, Big a.,,, Catfis h an Crappie • , , All ready end wait ing for you et Vail L•ke . INCLUDES MOTOR• BOAT BAIT reclining bucket scats, nylon carpeting and • speed synchromesh lraosmission. You r automobi le needs will be solve d for one-half year ... That's right! This exciting Subaru Station Wago n is yours for six (6) months. Your's to take anywhere you like ... The High Sierra, las Vegas, anywhere ..• You 'll be absolu te ly amazed at how little your ntw Su- baru needs to make those big trips ... As Motor Trtnd Ma gazine says, "it qualifies in the group of all time bargains." AND AT 70 MILES PER HOUR IT DOESN'T EVEN BREATHE HARD ! NOTHING TO BUY •.. JUST REGISTER l'ree (i11od11ea r Blimp A CAMPER VACATION choice of camper picku p or c.emper ven for •o exciting week· eod for th e fam ily at Bea utiful Veil L•k1 & 8ullerfi•ld Country. These 1971 unit1 have everything you 'll ne ed. You can also ho rseback ride aod t ry out over 50 mil e1 cf mini- bike t ra ils et Sutterfield Country ,, . aod fi,h Va il lake. Includes Bo•t e Motor e P1rm if,. FAMILY FU N RESORT WIN ... ,,., " • • • S• Mt(o1tlf, lb • ' • BallooHs F or T he K ida WtYlt nd, rl ' ' ' • t•<~•on, c • • • S· •l~fr. ltl ' • ' ~-·'· ;11 • ' • ' (_0111 .. 1, 2b , ' ' ' ..,an•f", o , • ' 0 s .. anoo"· o ' ' ' • Tot•" ~ ,, • ' ~t(ll Colitt1 (OJ rDt! .. • " a~'~"' " ' • • H·nn1n• •I ' • ' Hlr<>"•· 11>-o , • 0 ""ner•on, u o • • ' Jo~n,on. lb-lb , 0 0 O•lun~. c I • • PA.d1ill , O~ • • ~J,~rl"n. D·•• ' • • -.Om11. d ) i • ifrn•on. l~ ' • lo!f'• '" • ' ••• ,,.,..,.P~(il't ¢1! 001 O(b.-\I I 0 ~oC•I Coll101 OOC WI 0<0--o 1 o P rep 1'e11nis 11,,.,,v M•u-II"" \jt Ull £t M-n1 ilf>•lt• W•l~tt fM I !ail!!).,\, 1_. l·t . J6. 0 Htl>tll IMI !()It 06, 0 .. , <-tNll:loo(~"' (Ml lo<' 1>-t. Q.-t, " l11t!lr!Nll1tt.!~ 16,06 16 OtuDlt• MtO<l"'ld 1/\CI Nf'UIOld !,.,.) \ ., ) .. i 1. o .. Jl~kl'I 11 1nd I("''' !M) l~,1 \.o. 11 ~ J\tfllt• V•rtll'I M•I\ .... Viti• IJI 0 1) fl MIOIM ''""'' 1111 '""'' ~ll 04. ,\ .•. '+ lt G Htl:>ol1 111>1 k>l! :t i-61 .. i 8A?~;n'":~11°111o~f· ~.:; 11~,. •• ~ :•,11r Hrnloy ,,,, ... l>oolOlot Ind fl Iii• Jfwtt IM) •nd 0'00nlvfn (M) ' ' i • " !1 • • • BLIMP l'r ee Coffee and OoughHn ts Set of Goodyear Polyglas Widetread G.T. White Letter Tires A t All Stores RIDE Set of Young & Lane Quality Retreads Brake Rellnings-lncluding Unings & Labor OPEN SUNDAY Front End Adjuslments-Americon Can Only MARCH 28rh Complete Four-way Brake Adjustments 11 :00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. • .• and Many, Many Mare RIDGECREST ..... ..::·.... 446-4912 LAGUNA BEACH ~· .~w· 494°6666 BARSTOW 1111 II. M•111 Sir"' 256-8986 643°2131 544-7660 I VENTURA TUSTIN •• RI C1111ln1 flHI ,. " II• "' . .. h• m· •Y "' "' ul old mg Ing uld "' ,·~ ,,. ii loo lor th• Ing m• \en • on, '" .. '"· .oct th• th• I , - I ·. .Z8 OAll Y PILf.11 Area Teams Sweep Circuit Swim Rivals Corona del t.tar. C.:osta Mesa, Newport Harbor and l\larin• tuned up (or Saturday's Orange County Swim Games at Foothill High "'ilh easy loop dual wins Wednesday arternoon. t.lesa "'as the only ollf of the Orange Coast area 's Big Four that "·as pu s hed soOle\\'hal. laking the measure of Irvine League rival Esl an· t'LI . 53-42. at the loser's pool In other Irvine acti on it was t:orona del Mar on top of host Fount.ain Valley. '12·23. Ne\\·port and t.tarina con· hnued their Sunset League "·inning ~·ays with Ne.,. .. porf s Sailors "'hipping host Hun· !ington Beach. 70-21, and J\1 arina easJng to an Bo-15 win ove r visiting Westminster. Crestview action saw cham- pion Foothill disposing of visiting t.1ission Viejo, 65-22, and San Clemente taking care of host Tustin. 54-32. Brea downed Laguna Beach, 71 -19. in Orange League play. Tom Boughey and Kurt Krumpholz seized twin wins for Corona de! lltar with Boughey turning the 200 and 400 free in 1:58.4 and 4:10.2. Kru mpholz won the 100 breast (1:06.0) and 200 indo U ,07 .9). San Clemente's ~·in wu triggered by Brian Springer's double in the 50 free (23.4) and 100 free 151.4 ). ;.;'ewport's Kevin Ashe and Jay Farrer stroked to doubles for the Sailors. Ashe captured the 50 and 100 free in 24.7 and 53.1 while Farrer nabbed the 200 and 400 free in 2:01.3 and 4:06.5. Huntington·s Clay Evans won the 100 ny in 56.0 for the only Oller victory. ~larina dominated its duel ~tl h \Veslminster, taking every first place. Alan Hoops and Eric Files accoonted for a pair of victories each for the Vikings. ..,,,,llJ C111t M•,. !UJ (411 •1tu1d• XIII M~ltv ~tll• -, (Mi. il.tM.t. Time· 1:d .I :IW Free -I Ken! IEI 1 SHl'IOtfl (El ). M•""" !Cl. Tl'"': 1:S..S !iO Frtot -I McAnenn '\/ >. l'"""' IE) J. Bl1ll1rl1'WI" !El. n'lt: " l'OO lnc:ll•ICIUl l Midi•~ -1. llliChllY IC! J. M!1I~,._ (() 3. 1(1w1be (El. l lmt: 1:U.i 0•'>1 -o /tldln CCI J. Bell c EI J. 1n1ohllr ( I. Polntt: d .ll 100 IY -1. W1•clllkll CCI 2. 11111 !Cl l. Llllll IE!. 11 ....... Jl.t UXI Frt• -I. ~111nc:1er1 !£1 '· Mc.A neMV CCJ 1. C1rotnlor CCI. l rr>e : Jl i~ BK• -l, Ml1!olt~ lC) 1. K1w1111! lE) 3. C1rlll!n11r I(!. 1in'111: Si~ f rH -1. Ktnl !El t. H1!1 !Cl J. LUfld C(I. 100 Brt•ll -I l'llrln• tEI '· ~oon101t !Cl J. Y1rwood l(L T mt: l ·~I fret l:tll• -i. Etl11>1:.•. Time • J::IO.l 1111 Ct•I• MIU 01! Clll l!•ll~dl 100 M~ey A;t11• -1. COlll Mh•. 11~' ;;"·' -I. !m11!wood IE/ ' 11~1~1« CCI l. 1(1ne 1(). 1 mt: 1't ·° FrN -1. wi ner• cc i. ,. l ownlll"<I IEI l. N•t tEL l 1mt: Jtj~ trK!IYlc!ul l Mldt~l -\, f rlHr tEl 1. M1r1<1burY ll J. No tnlra. Tl:;. ~:l~.J _ I. L~n<I !Cl l No t.Cond or !Nrc:I l lrnt: l:IC.t hf.l Free -'t. F'••c:r !El 7. SGulr• !C! J. TO""'" !El. Tlmt< ,. ~,'•l<M lOll l•<~-l RouC . v f(I • Wrlo~• CEI. 1ime: 1:06.J '' .oe· F•ff -t. ~i-llwoocl ( l. HoCll!I.., !Cl 3. No llllrd. Tlmt: • 11 . ' ' 100 Br~••' -I M1r~1tiurv .. 1 C . ' 51vv.., (( 1 J. !'to 1Mra. ' mt. l.~I Fr .. Rtl•Y -I Cos!1 MHI· l llfl(: l 41.• Cot$ Cnll ,.,,." C~'rl CH 'il Etll~•· 200 Medi•• l:tltY -I. Cosl• Mt~•· 1'~,'-}',~' - 1 Lt r>a$1on 1\1 >. e1111fr C() l. Flllmort !Cl. "''" ,.~ 1 Frtt -' w11i1trt0·t !C l 7. (;,l rO• (E l J. 01vi1 (E l. Tomi'' 75.l 100 1nd1vklu11 Medlt• -1. Websler !El 1. Penlt:o•I !Cl l. C..,ptnl•• IC?o l\':°.'.. 1;0'6tvh tEI ), McAMn~ (Cl J wt.nmor• 1c1 Tlm1!C 71.• 100' Fr•• -1. L1n91ton 1(\ J. llvllt• (C l J Tie torno~ln• tC I t nd Gll ro• (El. Tlmt J.6' !O e 1ck -1 Fl\lmo•• CC\ > WtOJtlf tEl l. 5w~nton IEJ. ) 'fie: M Frtt -L FLows-.1 ti..! t. ltn10fl (l ) ). O\ln!IO ''). Tllllt; 1'JS·'FrH -1. ~-n ~L/ 2. JollnMn lliJ·;~.~TviJ.i'.l· lt\1~.i.'.:. ,, lllobel" Ill J, BtfllOfl Il l l. $11101n--(I ), me· l:iil.I Sii Ftv -1. DIYor• Ill 2. l111tllne (L) J. aenoon CL). Timi~ 30.6 JOC "'"' -l . Jolin59!1 I\\ >. 11en1r IL> a. D11n1u 111. .,.., I :~. tladl -I. FlowikY ILi 7. l111ntl""' ill ). llOn Cl ). Tlm1; ., so '"''' -i. 11.o1>111• 'II '· Mllonl ll) J, SI-• Cl), "'" lJJio ftel' Rtll~ -). LIO\IM •uch. t lmr: ~;U.S Yt rll!f S1• Cl-It t~J UU T1111IHI !Oil M~ll'f RtllY -I. !.In (l1m1nte. ,, .... , 1:50.? XIII l'rH -I. 0 . Wlla.n IT) 1 H1r1m111 11 J. Kr-•rd tl . ri;-: J;:!·1 -1. s..rin.-r csJ 2. !icnllt <Tl l. PLmoncl (SI, Time: n.• . 'JOO 1nc:11vld1111 Mlcl!tv -I. Hll'lll IT) 1 M. WMl.Oll 111. 1 11.olln ill Ti~: 1:11.1 100 Fl, -I. Rolin ll ) 2. M<Cutln Oivlnt -I. flolll tt•mt dl-lllleif. "/ J. D w 111on tSJ. 1Lmt: 51.S DO Fr1e -1. ''"!fleer !5) t. Scnler CTI l. l1r1 (5). llrnt: Sl.4 HKI a.t• -1. ~"'" CSJ 1 llllllY IT) 1 M. w1i-(l ). Timi: 1 '~9 Free -1. Kr-11rd Cl) 2. Ponlm\er Cl) 3 M. M111trmJ" Ill. ll:;: ~~i~~I -1. IYrrll 151 2. Kina (Sl 3. ~Htr (TJ. 1 1ml: l:ot.I ~ FrH Rtl•Y -1. Sin c11rnen1t Time: J:.0.t .... $"1 Ct.!Mftt. 11') If) Tllllffl (F.,...10 """' "'-'•I• V•llt'f un 1'2/ '"' 100 Me<:lleY R91•'1' -, CotOM del Noar. Time: l :iO.S 200 Free -1. IOl.ltMY (Cl 2. .... _ {CJ I NfMll'I (F), Tl..,., I ;51.4 SO FrM -1. HvlanCI (Cl 1. •1r11nl fFI 3. Ollftl' lCJ. Time: l•,4 200 lndlVld .... I Med19Y' -I • l(r.,mpftolz !C) t ono IC) J. WHl~rteld IF). Tlme: 2:01.t Olvlnt -l. Holl {Fl 2. Cr .. H' (Fl l • .'Mii«! tFJ. Points: 0.J 100 f ty -I Oflo !Cl 2. ltr"'°" CCI l . LI......,.... (F). TlrN: 51.0 11» Fr .. -I. L.Ollt IC) 1. Mt'11nl fF I 1 Ow'l'IH° (C). Time: n .4 100 hdC -I. Willi« (Cl 1. Oliver ICJ I. ·Hol'f'Nlte ZCl. -n.,,., l:OJ.1 Clll FrM -1 1-1\eJ' (Cl 2. Not.II (Fl J, 1'1dMll (FJ, Tltm: •.Hl.2 100 8rNn -1. Kru~lr (Cl 1. HYh1nC1 {C) 1 Lammer• IF/. Time: 1:06 0 a Fr• lleltY -1, (or-de! IM.r. Tim.: J :JS..2 ·-"•"'•I• v.i1ir1 1n1 '"' c~ 200 Medin ll•llY -I. Fount1ln V1llrf. Tim.: l :W.0 100 frH -1. Gal., ICJ 1 Ekh tF) 3. McAdlrns {f). Tll'M: 1:51,, J4 ,, .. -I. sru.,d {fl 2. HlckfY (Fl l, JOMllll'I (F) Tllnl: U.i 100 lndWldllll MedllY -I. Mlllidl «/ 2. B,.,..,.. lfl l. Sll1l1Dn CF!. 00 Fly -1. Kr~J (C) 7 Snellon (F) a. Ab1hlr1 IF). Time: J:OJ.l 100 FrH -1. WoodMld ((I '· M(Adamt (F) l. 51111rd (fl T ml: lJ.t 100 111ck . 1. 111\lltr (FJ '· J1ckion IF! 3. Llflff'IY tFJ. Timi: l :Of.S QJ Fr" -1 Kni~ll !Cl l. Ekll (Fl l. JDl>nlOl'I (F ). Tlm.: ,,11,, 100 Brff'I - 1. 1rv..n1 (Fl 1. M lllld1 (Cl J. l r .... n CF). Timi: 1:10 ' «ICI "'" lltllY -I. Coron• dtl ~r. Timi: 3:4.1 '"' l'tu11l1i1 V111ff {(S) 1:111 C•M 2ocr MedllY 11.111., -1. Foun11in V1tley, T!me: 2:03.i lOll ftH -l. IOIH!lleY (C) 2 ltict (Fl 3. ~rlln IF/· T!1m: 2:0fA SO FrH -1, Z v IF) J. Ctit (Cl l. Llltlrell (Fl Tl'"': H.t IC.O lndl¥1dlltl MlclllY -I. OchlMI' Timi: l;Ol,I (FJ 1. c r1m1 (CJ, J. s11n .... n CC). SO Ftv -I. Ocll-tF) 2 Crlm11 IC) l. Ziv (F). TlrM: 2'.1 100 F'H -I. 1-lllY ICI J. Woodrllfl (Fl J. L1lll. CCI Timt: 1:02.0 SO B1c\l -1. Woodruff (Fl t. Slallm.n !Cl l. Luflrtll ff ), Tlmt: 31.1 50 Bre1it -I Ev1nt IFI J. Brodtll (F) J. CtW IC). Tlmt: J.5.S XIII Fr .. l:tl1y -1. CO!'on1 'ti M•r. Time: 1:5C.i V•rllf'f MlltlM l•l (111 WffhfllMlff 20ll M~ltV llel1y -t, M1rln1. Tlmt: l:Sl.2 }OD Fre• -1. M11lbv !Ml 1. Wl!ilami IMJ J. OowMV CWJ. l lmt: l :59.4 SO "'"' -1. Flitt (Ml 1. Lllli1 lWI l. (1rde,,1s (M). llmt: 23.S '100 lr>divldu•I MlllllY -I . KollOWIY !Ml 1. 01nl111 CMI l . Flllrenkru1 !Ml. Tlmt: 1:11.1 Olvlnt -1. Goed' fMJ '· 01rr;up IWl J. Davies IM l. Poln"; ''·'' 100 Flv -l . "1oop• CM) 2. 01ni1l1 IMJ l. K111·N0rth'f IWl. l ime: l :00.1 lo& Ft .. -I. l'llH !Ml 2. C1rdtn11 (Ml J, H1nnln111n (WI. l lmt: Sl.J lOO f11c1< -1 . ..._, (M) 7, Oownev (Wl J. £11!1r (Ml. Timi: 1:65.1 «IO FrH -1. Holi-1v (Ml l. M1if'D'f (Ml 1 MurrlY IW). Tlmt; 4: IS.1 100 Bre11t -1. Wtll11m• !Ml l LlHl1 (WJ 3. F11'1renltrv1 tM!. T!..,t . l:Ol.J «.'O FtH ftt11V -I. M1rl,,1, l omt 1:45.2 l rlll!IY IM) l. Goldtt1rn CW). 1111111: M' lot tltdlVllllll Medin -I. ,.1111111 (Ml t. l'1rrtll (M) l. S.1111 tWJ. l lmt: l :Oll.l iO Fl~ -I. H11l1rtlck IMI 1. 11Clf'n'ltll (Ml 3. G9lci1ltl~ CW!, Tim.: "·' 100 FrH -I. 11111\am tVV, L j,~;11 IM) l. lr11n1¥" IMI, \mt: lO ltdl -I, 1'11~11'11 IMI t. Arm11rdnl tMl 1. l'r.--CWJ. Tlmt: 3111.2 lO lr .. st -I, F1blln (Ml I. Stul !WI J. S.ictr (WI. Tlrl'ICI: k l 10ll l'r11 lttl1' -1. M1r1,... fllnl: 1:52.2 ,_ Mini. Vltlt Bl t•U lllelMlt' 2Cll MldlfY Rtll,-1. FIOlllUI, Timi · 1•$6.J JOO ....... ~ F~ '"I 2. L-· IMJ )F~i 1" . 1w'""iF ij)~ S-r• tFiJ. ltl>nl,]~j: T}.~~e {\!,'·2~C.1 '1ll'r' i. '·,.,"~ sr .. ~~· M~l 11••'1""' I"' '· "'E .. u .... I J. Hobbs lM 1 IY-1., M ..-If'! 2, MCbeo.1111 IM i. Ho th rel. Im.: $1.t I Frt1-I. 1m1111 ljl :t. S..S.r• Cfl i. Bihm IM/· llml' ' " ~ llC:k-1. ·vrnl1i C f 2. L_. IM l. No tlllr•. Ti""' 5&.4 Fr-)in:-. (FJ J. No 11C.nd "1:!1r1i:rH~1!::r.-s !Fl 2. SKor If) l. H~ IMl."Vrm.: 1:11.7 iillCI l'r11 111.Cl,-1. Mis1lon Vl1lo. Tl"": l :oll.1 Mini.. v111111'm ID) PM~ll ·~·~· ""'"' ,,,.,_,, ·~""'· '"" Fr11-1. Cohen (Fl 2. A!Mlrow• i ~J._~YI• (~!nT's·-· 3ir'1·~ SllltOIOfl IM 3. Yoo I (I'). : D. I t ¥ 11 Mid Y-1, P1khlkotf IF! 2. Al m1n tMl l. K•o (NI). l lmt: r,·•' 100 ly.-1. Mike H111lnqj "/ '· t•lt Ml ), G11!1hlt IM • T mt: ''3o01 Fr-1. lontMlke CF/ >. S-(M) J. I0\/111-111 CFJ. lmt: ~· \Oll ltdl'.-1. P1lttllk'" IF) J. A\ID'll•n IM I J. No ll'llrd. l l:r"m1· 1:12.S .000 Fr-t. V tt'J t. Cllltn (Fl 1. AftdrtwS (M . Tl"": ':\l,O 10& Br11,1-I. P'etll~ CF/ >. ~:•Jrr"" (Ml l . Dl1.,,....i IM). 1-: .. Fr11 llel1•-l. Mlullr! Vlt lo. t lm1: J; .... T Mk1• Vkl1 'm1 (ill "'°'""" 20I> Medin l:tln-1. Poottllll. Tlmt: t:~I Frw-1. jll'tcllln (Pl '· E. Stflllh !f ) J, C11•l 1 CM). Tl""': l:Sl-' SI l',__.1, Hudson (Ml l. QUIYlt tFI J. w111, .t Fi· Tin*: ts.S 100 lnd!vld\ll Mldllv-1. O.Vil (Fl 2. J. Stear If ) l. J. Lvlt !Ml. l lmt: 1:00..1 J4 Fh'-1. Wltl1 CF! 2. J. LYM IMl 3. No lh\rd. fl!!'e~ :..2 \Oii Fr11-. Slr~'fl:" IF! 1. Qut'll ll'J.. J8~c"C'~'f.' lf.'11..ic-:'\.H-',. Curllt IM1' l. Chtr ... v !F~-tlm.: .. ~..4 SO Brffll-1. 01v!1 F 2. E. Smlth IF) J. Wtklnellon1 !Ml. Tlm•,· :11.7 20ll frH J1.tl1v-1. Footh 11. t lmt: 1 :~1.~ v1r•11'i Hunt1nt•tr1 ( 11 Otl· N1.....,1 200 Medino 1:111v-1. N..,.CIOtt. Trmo : ,:~I F 1. A ht (N l 2. SlrHI (HI 3. ~.M; (H). ~lmt: li.7 2!IO lndlvld!Jll Mid IY-1. Wi ll (Nl 2. l('.1nyon (M 3. W !cu (NJ. Tlmo: J:2S.J C H> Dl•lnct-1\ Noli n (H) 1. 1U11 C 3·1~'~1~~ •. 'tv~~j '"' 2. Wtll IHI 3·1~....,1"~\: T~~ 5'1~1 J, Greer fH ! :I. Wltill HI. Tlmt: ~.> 100 IKll-1. Quinn lN 2. W11ct-IN 1 1. No fll lrd. Tlmt: 1: .J 4GO Fr-1. Ftrrtr IN) :t. £vtns IH I J. l\O !hlrd. 11mt: (:Ol.J lllO lrt•s,_1. Whllt CNI 1. Smllll IN l 1. No tllltd. l lrnt: t:b .3 .oo FrM 1111111>-l. N.-1. 11me: ~·JI.I HYllllfttltol ct'i"1t-1l NIW-' 1:. MldltY Rtl1v-I. N~. l tmt: ''loil]Fr-1. llobefllOfl CNj > r1ttl1V IHI J. K1nvot1 CN). 11..,.i. :~. SO l"r-1. fltrrffl '"J 1. Yount (H ) 3. Gll!lotr !NJ. Timi: 1 .t 100 !nrllvld\111 MtdllY-1. l !lllnq1 OU 1. l:lld (11) 3. Frnonkt lHL Tlmt: l:Ool .• 100 FiY-1. 1' .. td•m1~n (Nl 2. II.ltd IH l J. lllHln CHl. Tlmt · ~·~' 100 Fr-1. Glt~tr (N 2. Htrrtr• 1 . .kllWIMltl (HI. \ml: .7 100 l1t'k-I. 0'£ lieu (Nl 1. R"tn INl J. Wtlr (HJ. 1lm•: 11·M.1 000 Fr--1. 11.olMrtlOR Nl 2. Kenyon !N) I. Prescott 'ril· Tlmr,: 4:1'-&., 0<11f'°1.1Fr'~~ tH11'.~1',,..~\,21,.1 din R Fr11 llltl•y-1. N--'· Time: 4:01.1 c HuntlneltR (tr'fUI Klw,.M 100 M1dl1¥ Ret1Y-t Ntwi>Ort. T1mt: ,!~ Pr-I. W•ll CN\ 1. leclr (NI I. WYmtn (NI. ll .... : 1:1)1.t lo Fr-I. Sm!ltl tN l 1. lord !NI l . TllCll•llt INl. T!m•: 25.( 100 lndlvldu1t MtdllY-1. ltrr!ll tN) l. M!lltr 00 1. S!'flllll (Nl. l lm1: 1:11.0 SO P'l'f-1. 1»1t (H) t. Llfd !N) 3. MUM!r IN J. Yim•: :11.1 11111 Ff-'· ,,II 00 1. l•c'r. (N~ J.l:ci~1~Hl9lrr';'t1' Ji,.Of·31. !»II Ct'\ 3 Grlttit~ (N , l lmt: 32.J . 511 •ri•il-1. K•tfr1on INI t. s .... 111 fN,lio3·F~llllll(1~J:,_{~"~~rl. Tll'l'lt: l:il.J Gymnastics ·-Mltl~• lllJ Ill Wntlfll111/1t M.w,.rt M1rW 01.sll UJ.Jf) CllM ' -M > • > L-llpr11 -l. W1l~~r (NI l. -""ey 'IY -1. Morini . Grl ltr !Cl J. A. Mead IN), P'oCnli: Time ' l:Sll.i 1'00 f'H -l Finney l.Y,) '· 7·f," e~trc;l~ -1. Gr11ff IC! Scnole1 CM) l . H•t>lr tW). Time: 2. ~n<ltti1C1n {NJ l. Wiiiett (NJ. Polnh : 1:511A 1·'f1t1• l'lor<t -1. Glllll1nd INl l . SO l'rH -1. Kint (Ml '· 11.o~lflton fA Mead IN! 9. W1ltlf' (NI. Polnh: (Ml l . Yw"' CW), Tlmt: l~J 51 100 lncllvldu11 Mell lfY -I, H1rdv 0Hlo~ b•r -J· Wllktr !Ml 1. !Ml 1. B••nnt n {M) l . Buroovnt MrF1•l•n~ !Cl '· Ip """""" r.111111nd 'w' ., , _ fM ) ir\d Cur"won {N). Polnl,\.,_5.IS 1 · ' mt: :v,,I P•rltltl bftrt -1. W111<•r IN 100 Flv -I. Kint (Ml ,, Gu11er 1. M. Mold (NJ 1. 1ttktlm1n HlJ. \M) i . ftlllUiOll (Ml. Tlmt: 1:01.1 11<>1nt~; 1.4S 1DO Free -l, Prlmt !Ml l . o·tonnell lll lna' -I, Coio't\ (Nl '· Ptnhtll !M) 3. Trln•h•m tW). Time: 1:5'.I tN\ 3. Wl lltotr (M. l'olnti: 1.ns 100 1!11<1< -1. SChol•! (Ml J. .-.11.rQUnd -l. W1llcer '· Gr1wr Pflm1 IMI 3. Htbtr IWl. Tlmt: ICli:.= iilt.111 11M.13) NNMrt l:Ol.1 LO<'t hOl'lt -1. Lont !Ll ' I A Glance At Area Golfdom Rancho San Joaquin was the sce.ae oI two better nine tournaments for the women's club during the past week with Sue Ewers scoring a 34 'h net for A flight honors iil the first. Betty Callagher, Fern Sprou1 and Bonnie Sturgis lied for second with identical 36s. The B flight competitiol'I was won by Jean Czach {341/i \ followed by Millie Stevens (351h:) and a tie between Jean O'Skea and Florence Willetts at 36. Betty Walthall won the C competition with 31 1,;, followed by Betty Poindexter (35\f.:) and Betty Seiersen (36). In the D C1:1mpetilion. Natalie Beckman was the win· ntt with 35 ¥.t fo\lo~·ed by Anna Lee Shetler !361Al and Edna Lawrence (37). Jn the serond tournament. Dorothy Wright was the A flight wirt11er with 37111' follow· ed by Marilyn Jones and Fern Sproul with 38. Carolyn Walbridee was the B winner "'ilh 371.'! followed by Jean O'Skea with 38. Betl,v Walthall repeated as C winner wilh 35~ with Marjorie Thatcher winning the D fli ~ht with '1'I followed by Ar.na Lee Shetler wil.h 37in,. James Roy won a mcn·s club low net tournev wiht a 71 with Virl{il Schnoebelen and Jack Strickland tyine for se· cond with 72. Harold Sproul was third with 73. El TM'o ~1rs. Chuck Abrahams y,·nn a low gross tournament for the El Toro women's golf associatiori wfth a score of ID 9;hile Mrs. Floyd Haxton was the low nf't winner in A fliizht with a 69. In thee B flight rompetition, Mrs. Kenneth Earls was the winner o{ low Jt:rOSs honors with 97 and Mr.~. James Ganswer was the net vi ctor with 74. Mrs. K. W. Fendler won the C flight lo'v gross com· petition with a 106 with Mrs. Everett Vaughan a close se· cond at 107. t.frs. John Mart in won low net with 75. Tith! lo O'Brien Dr. ~fichael o ·srien of Newport .Beach defeated Howard Hoon, 6 and 5. o\•er 36 holes to ~·in his second men's club championship al Wilshire Country Club in Los Angeles over the y,·eekend. Dr. O'Brien is also a past champion at Irvine Coast Country Club. JC Golf al Free -l. FlnMy (M) l, \Ytl~er (NJ 3. Swin !Ll. PolnB: Vtl'lil'I l:oblnson (Ml 3. Yount (W). l ime: t ·,S. o .... 1 W11t Ull Cil lA HtrW •••• (Ill 11') Lt..,~• ltll~ ':B .3 Fr-. ewtrciSll -1. l'orrolle !Ll flrown IGl dlf. Burin (H), I• ll lfi~ flrel 1 -I l'tnlKO I l~l 7 C•"•n•n lei l !1w•v' ci1. 1,,,.. Jl~~ Frtt Jltll • -I (0111 Mei T;mo l 11 S l'OO Modltv Rel•• -I. l rN . Tlmt: IOI! llttltl -1. H1r6v !Ml ) 1 -'rldtroon (N l 3. Cr-dtr !LJ. Htvt !GI CH'l. Mntr CH!, II"*' Orange County Swim Aces Clash Saturday at FQothill t:sy ROGER CARLSON Ot "" IMll' Pl .. ! S111t heavlly In bolh. 1'he quartet of Steve Furniss, \V it Davis. The class of Orange County Bill Miller a nd Bill Smith have prep swin1mer3 will be on toured the eighl la ps in I :43.5. display Saturday w h e n A stiff challenge could be Foothill High hosts lhe in· presented by Costa f..1esa's augural Orange County varsi· 1tustangs, who have clocked ty swim games. <t I ;44 .0 while Sa n t I ago The prelims gtt under way t l:44.7) and Rancho Alamitos at g a.m. foll owed by Uie (1 :45.5) also are given a finals at 2 o'clock. chance at upscttu1g t he Vying for one of the six Knigh ts. medals and six ribbons ~'ill 208 free -A r c in a I c h be 60 entrants in each event between Foothill 's Jo~urniss and representing 20 county powers. Corona del ~i ar's Ku r I Included in the llst are Krumpholz. Furniss churned Foo thill High's CTF swim to his best time of the year relays champions, Corona del 11: 46.1 ~ in d e f e a t i n g t.-1ar·s 1970 CIF s~'ini and Krumphol:z: in a dual 1r.eel. rela ys titlists and potent Krumpholz has sped to ii Rancho Alamitos. 1·47.3. The only other serious The only schools of note challenger to this duo is Tom missing from the field are Saecker of Rancho Alamitos Sunny Hllls and Fullerton. 11: :J0.6.) Included in the list from 200 individual medley -The the Orange Coast area are indo appears to be another Corona del ~tar, Costa Mesa, stronghold of host Foo1hill San Clemente, Marina. Foun· v.·ith Rod Strachan's tin1e o( lain Valley, Newport Harbor 2;03.5 the fastest en tr v . and Westminster. Strachan edged Corona dcl Others entered along with Mar's Garth Bergeson in dual the favored hOst Knights are competition l2:03.8\ w h i 1 e Anaheim, Lowell, B o l s a Gary Hidle of R a n ch o Grande. Santiago, S on o r a , Al an11los has a best of 2:05.4. Saddleback, Los A m i g o s , so freestyle Newport Valencia and El Dorado. Harbor High 's ~!alt Greer has The finals will consist of the fa stest entry in the two races -the championship quickest eyent of !he day with event involving lhe top six 22.7 best. Others in the field finalists and a consolation lnclude Bill J\1iller of Foothill bracket for seventh through (22 .8). Gary Olso n of Rancho 12th in the 10-lane Foothill Alamitos and Bill Smith of pool. Foothill <both al. 22.9) and Foothill, behind the versatile Marina's Gary Files (23.0). Steve Furniss. appears a solid com11ctttiun should come from Rancho Alamitos' Pat Hinchee {49.61 and roothill'll du o oi Bill S1nith and Bill ~1iller (both at 50.0). 400 free -Corona de! ri1ar's To1n Boughey 13:59.6) and Foothill's Strachan (3: 59.7 J could make Jl a two-man race. J lowever, some tough com· pelit10M should come from Nev:port's Kevin Ashe !4.02.7> and a pair of Anaheim en· trants in the 4:00.0 range. Krun1pholz has a 3:51.7 and Furniss is the 1970 CIF cham· pion j3 :'13.2), but neither is entered. t : 04 9 to lus credit y,•hi\e \\ 1 Da\•ls of Foothill and Col u Jlardy of ~t<i rina have I :05.7s. r.1arina's Kevin \Vllliams i' a nott'h back at 1:05.8 and Steve Sponagle of Costa Mesa possesses a 1 :05.9. lncludei.J in the field are a pair ul J:00.5s, a 1;06.8 and a 1:07.0. 400 free. rr,luy -F'oot hil l' foursucne of Strachan. r-ililler. Smith and John Pettibone ha· tu rned a 3:~10.6 llops in th~ CIF' to date! while Ranch11 Ala1nltos fJ ;22.1) and Corona del ~1ar (3:22 3J may push the Knig hts. Ne\\port also figure~ with a 3:26.5. I "FREE" Sailboating FREE YOURSELF 100 back -Furniss !55 9) should push Costa l\1esa's Ron l\1isiolck to his best time uf the year. The latter has c lock· ed H 57.5 v.·hile Richard Jon es of Santiago 158.2) and l\l::i rkl Green ·'of Foothill 11:00.2) threatened the former duo. • Of THESE COSTS: l argo lnv11tmont 100 breast -This cuuld be\ • the best event of the day ~ with any number nf • possibilities in store. Corona j • del Mar's Bergeson has a High Moc""9 Ccih R11pdi" & M 1lnten•nc1 C le•nin9 Cho1e1 ln•u••n'' SE A PLAYBOY! Ycor F~mil, CH G irl Ftit"d Vii!! l o•1 T~• lcl11 CALL LIDO SAILING CLUB 675-0827 STARS Sydney Omt.r ;, o n1 c f fh1 w crld'1 9 •111 11trclcg111. H 11 c olumn 11 cn1 c f +h1 OAll Y PI LQ T•S 9r11t fe1lu11,. favorite for the crown with 100 butterfly -Sonora's the major threats coming Dave Robinson is the leading from Rancho Alamitos and candidate with a 56 I lo his Corona de! Mar. credit while Saecker o f l-~Aii~fii¥iij~ij!iij.,o Others who figure pro· llancho is a notch behind at · 1 h 56.2_ Others v.·ho figure in the m1nent y in t e top seven team fin is hers are Costa event arc llocky Ross of Mesa. to-farina. Va lencia. El Rancho (56.6) and Mark Ot to Dorado and Anaheim. of Corona del Mar (56.8;. Here's a list of each event 100 freestyle -Corona's with the top threats lo a first· Krumpholz is the fastest entry wl!h 48.4 under his belt. place medal: Foothill's Furni s.~ has a 48.7. !00 medley relay 'Foothill 's favoritism in the but he fi gures in I he meet is buil t around the relays _b_a_c_k_s>_ro_k_e_._K>-_u_m~p_h_o_1,_·s_c_·h_i_cf ___ ::====== where the Knights figure Girls Track LllJ'lft• IUJ (0 1 H-Por1 U1J CM lOll -I. Kll>"Df' INI l. Le.ter (C l l. Prl!I (Cl. Tlmt: 11.1 720 -1. Minier (l l 1. l"<>mD""' lCl l. Ole•tk• !LI. Time: 11.1- 600 -I. C•nnl10 !Cl ? O'M•ll~V ILi l. l owm1n (L). Tim•· 1 Joi 7 400 -1. Sortino (LI 1 El•terllfOOk CH ) 1. Ourto•m ((). 11..,e: I ~I.!. SO LH -I. $oen~lor (NI l. W1!1on CN) 3. 8owrin9 lC). 50 -I Ktmi>er INI 1. o ... Yto' (L! l. Ptlll lCJ. Tlm<t: ,~. UO 'fllV -I. L1oun1 Stith 1. C1»t1 Mn• l . Nt,.'PO•I t<1•bo• l 1mt 1 :s,,o. ,.., lt•l~v -I L1vun• ltit~ 1. Co111 Ml•• ], N1w1>1>'1 HlrDOr. Time; )J.J. HJ -1. Al,.1rd (t.I\ 1. Wrl~ tN~l· ~"~'.'° ~~;.;e~fl'~\' ~l~· Ov.vf r tL) 3. L•1ter (C l. Ol1l1nce: l~·!l'o. ST -1. A!w1rd INl 1 lutne, IN) 2. O'Mlllt Y ~LI. Ht gM: 18'·0 51' -1. ~niDk!V !LI 2 MVdge (LI l. Nlcl>ol• !Nl. Dl•!1nce: JO-i'>. GOLF TIPS Low Score Includes A Good Short Game. ,rsttite at the ••• NEWPORTER INN PAR l GOLF COURSE AMERICA'S No. 1 RECREATIONAL EXPOSITION $, 1 with thi1 ad w•k day1 ~~~~--~~~~ BANKAMERICARD. 1 ~I F•H -, tle<!rtnd CBI '· ~~"'"' fM) a. O\lnn CM). Tlmt: Points: 1:1S. ~.-.,.M, ,., •,,M,,l . .,.L,,•,·,•r"\" •••• ~. ' c 11111 18 t J. £. we1111lf • ILL 1 mt: olOO FrN llll'li• _ I. Mt rini. Timt: !Tdt horu - 1. HotrriM ILi J. "0..,,,.,.,/1~, IG> .J.i. coITini i'Hi. M.fl 1 M 1 Loni !LI l . GlllltM INl. PolnB1 "" Sil Frt • -\ Htr'>Cle,,o:;, iB! 1. J: ... O l lS E l,lrl~ (G} dlf, Bucci 011, 11.., • Hlrl !Bl J Y1un1 111. Tlme: 21.• c-· 100 lncf••<kUI Mfcllt~ -1. ""'!'°,....!!.' ,,.,.ftM CllJ (Ill W•flflirllhf Hleh b.lr -I. Sl tt!nl ~L I 2. Chi-Wnt Ul) (U) Ct•"' ' ' • ___ • •l<cl "~ Sm•lltV IL) J. W1l~tr 00 . Polnll; 9-<Gl ... O ,-I > '' >• I ~1 , o -~ · ' A 20f IMdl.., 11.tlll'f -I. M1rln1. ·~-· ,. ·-' • . '· 0 ,,,-_ < , Wo•• <'/ , V•ft '"'rlmo: 1:<11.I I.ls. L1n.m1n cc 1 c111. Sw1lt<G>1 n -n ·-.. .. Jl1r1llel b1r1 -1. Sw1n (LI ' HIYI (G) doi\ S1ub CC 1J. l G> M•• •I <• l No 1hord Peinfl ; J t l l'OD Ptlt -I. Rollinl IMI ? l ldwell CLI J, M. ~' (N). Poln!.: Gontl1ft IC cld. 16rldM I • IOO Fl\ -1 l<orl /',1 "f· D: S!lt1'1itrn fWl l. Arm1!•-tM). Tl""'· '""' lllL-----:---::"'"."'.' ______________________________________ .J W!f~ CL J. [rlck1on I -,_ 2:02.I l .U. ~OI CG) def. Vinton~!, 7J.1S G> '.'. llllnt i -I. Wllffl !L I t. Cek1• C ' •>> > 100 Frto 1 Cl•'' !Ill 7 .. so ,,, .... -'· H1ll1tlldi IM) 1. IN) 3. scti ... 1 Ill. Polnh: •. 15. l~,. ... vnc I I If. u I . "f'' Cl \ l Ml>''°" Ill y,,,,... S1lli'\ l li;;,;;;i;;;;;i;i;;;ii;;;ii;;;;i;;iiiiii;;;i~---~iio;:;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;iiiiiiii ___ _ Baseball Shoes · Spot · Bill Champion Handball Glo ves 00 !11c< -I ~tf>Cle<IOR. VirJnt !B) l l •olf>t•lon Ill. y,..,,. 1·~o:io r '" -1 Bet"'"" !1\ ?. "'"Ari I I ) E. WOlbtrY \L}. T mt: •:tilt ll'fl •I -1 l<M\O't l~l l l!'t:"" (1 1 ), """!Ina fl.1. 'Tl-: 'Jo' "'"' lltl•• l, l •t• l'lmt' J•d .J 1rtt 01) 11f1tnu..,111 Inc~ rr Melllr~ Atl•• -1 llrff T!mt'' J· a "' .. -' 1111""'"'[ 'II '· 4 ~1111lr¥ (l ) J Madi-. t ), '"'· :~.l Ftf't -I (.otflDIOf' !~1 1. !!~Inc fl ! l. U tl:ion (Ll. f'lm1: 2'1\o ll'l(ll~ldutl ,.. .. d~T -I B11leY 0•1 1. 01...,1e111 t a t ::i. Ho 1~1n1. llmt· l •U S 100 F'lv -1 l!l'llrrM U1 Il l 2, Mo 11Cond o< rlllrcl. Tlfflt' I: \,I 100 J=rt1 -I. (.-lfl!\ Ill\ >. &lmtt .. d Ill l. l:llint !Ill. l mt. foo aid< -•, Ll•IJ.Ol'I 111 , Mo 111(.ono:! Of 11'1\rcl. lj"'" 1 :U .I tOD f rtot l. wr1l1t•~ ~Ll ;fr1"'r CBI ) NII 111\rd. TIIM: (: Sr .. tt -I. Ntleftl (t i t. (LI J. H11rlt !LJ. Timt: : • ,.,._ 11.•I"' -1. l rt1. T\111t' C l ,<I (Ht ,_ I"' 1.,., ~ .. .ai M M9cl t¥ l!IY -I. BrN Wll~ Ml ",...1111«tlon. llmt' _!:E.J Coach Quits At Cerritos Cerritos College baske\baU coach Jim Killingsworth tw resigned to accept a postUon as head cage mentor 1t Idaho State UNver1lty. Killingporth has complted a record of J:!.7-46 in seven years at Cerrltol. 'nie 1970-71 team captured the South Coast Conference tlt~ and finiahed second to !Anti Beach in the st.alt toumament. Prior ...... 1 .... CmiiDI, Kil Ungsworth was fruhrnan coach at 1\llsa Unlvt'flity. CilMIMI IM DAILY LOOK! BACK PACKING & TECHNICAL MOUNTAINEERING EljlUll'MENT e PlOIDSION&.L AD'f'ICI e TOUU • IMITIUcnON '" ews1s • llNT&.LS • SUll IHOWI SKI MART 2MS W. COASf tfWY. MIWPO•T ll•CN 642-8335 ENJOY A FINE QUALITY BRUNSWICK TABLE IN TIME FOR EASTER THE WINDSOR .... $395 Sltl P'lln '""' • IMll\IHl' If'• el .... f,.. .. ••Id. tti. N1 .. 'Mf 1 "''" hi 1111._.. ltlllffl ....... ......,_.., .. tt.t.Wftt~lnnwlcil ............... 11\e w.w-.....,. • Metdte4 eM1 ,..hf'ef'ff 'h" ........ ~ ..... ,........, ..... ,..,. ... ""'-"· ,, .. ~ ......, •• kt ..... -' c.W.., eN k c•"'" ................. lee ............... rt. IKl!Mlltot: hlh trJ. ................... ......,, CHUCK'S BOWLING, llWARDS & TROPHIES 2750 Harbor llvd., Costa Mesa HAllOI Al ADAMS S>I0-7303 r' 9.95 • 15.95 . 19.95 Seamless and Ace Handballs Basketball Shoes · Adidas . Converse · Bob Wolf Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Track Shoes · Puma Ankle and Wrist Weights Spot · Bill Paddle Tennis Paddles Tennis Shoes · Adidas Converse • Jack Purcells Nets · Balls Soccer Shoes · Adidas · Ping-Pong Paddles · Balls Puma · Spot • Bill Duck Feel Fins Wilson -Davis · Dunlop Voit Masks · Snorkles Bancroft Tennis Rackets Skate Boards · Wheels & Trucks Tennis Dresses Bikes · Parts · Tires · Tubes Tennis Short & Shirts Rale~h · Astra · Rollfast Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts & Shirts 10 Speeds · 3 Speeds Tennis Visors & Hats Sinzle Speeds Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday 538 Center St. 646 -1919 ' I \ \ I ' \ I \ \ Thursdr11. Mtrth 25, ltJ71 DAILY ~!LOT 17 LA ltlusic Center TV Review Violinist's Concert Superb Low Key Drama By TOttl BARLEY Of ""° D•lh' 1'1191 Stiff Thf!re can be no doubt th1t the presence Monday night of violin.isl Pierre AmoyaJ helptd to swell the near capacity audience at the Los Angeles ~1usic Center and it is equally indisputable lhat this brilliant young Frenchman gave his delighted audlence all they had co me to hear from his gifte d bow. He gave us a superb reading of the Prokofieff Conctrto No. 2 despite a shocking opening movement by the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra th a t would have put off an artist of lesser calibtr and a final allegro that revealed a hole or two in the hitherto splendid liaison between the soloist and conduct<>r Neville M1rriner. I TV 01i~ ~ toa l ~ ........ k:..;..,. ~ "~ .l Thursday Evening MARCH 25 1:00 8 Iii ..... Jtrry Dunptly, D KNIC ..... TOll'I Sll)'dtr. 8 n. Ali11 SllN fJ Sir o·a.a WON: CC> oo> '111111 II FW" (dr111'11) 'lil-DIYid Januen, kl~oe T1~. Frint Gor- shin. t. 11nr t:I hoodlums OR tflt l1m esttPI Into tht dl1111 frDlvt llf the hcif.c l'IOlthWlst, ht• • lltP1Jt1 IS hostlll Ind tfllt , r11ln1 lornt llrt to w1rd off Ult ...... CJ Did; ... ""-• m n. fllil\:lllMI Ill llll CD stw Tm II) (J) lllC -m Mlffi.n.• ll!J(J)- @m AIM f11111tJ €11 "9tidn .M m Jld: llll•... 1e11r1: R..-t Em Lt Mort F1111m11 eon Coli .. (!) Jkn Jim Htw!homt. l :IS fm Art RMil 1:.10 BID Cll m Ntt.A l••k•Hr•ll C111111plMM!pl G1rM No. 2: ol tht semifin1t l'Ollncl, pl1ytd In tiollston'1 Astroclomt. CJ Ctndid c. ...... m ni. Flri1111 "'" et.11...,._.,, Ltdfl IS CIJ CIS -11!) SNdM fJh1 / lihnk1\1 lt'JLa- IP.IMC- J:OD IJ cas "'-'fl'tfttr tronllt1. a 'Milt's .., u.t m illlCD• ._ ..,., m""""' m rmtt • c.11C1111Q•c• .. mrt r .. , nw mJ Tlttittrt hit Thi K111twllocl PlkYtrl prodUtflOll tJI '7'11 !lut Min" hy Go!• Yld1!. Gu111s art ltll dlrllttcw ll'ld 1111mbtrl t:I cttl, 111!1..,_ JO Ill"- ll'IOthtf JIPI D1rrin into 1 llttl1 boJ wttilt 111 is pllftnlrti I NW H am11ti1n. QI DMll fl'lllf .... Goob: Df. P1ul ll (llrlidl, A* lMlt 11'1d Rolf M1"'5 ru..t. m °"9IPlc "'"" M1tt rMt" rnMll R~ Huri1 Iii 1 IO-rou11d Mt.,,...irht tol'llut. !D(J)-~ fJll Jt[T ,..,._.. "Thty," Carn1h1 OUs 5':if1111r P111ds lh• t•st in !hit 1d1pt1tilllll rtl M1ry1 M1nnn' M¥11 111out: 1 WOfld In Which tht younr CO!llffll MrJtninc. llil-"'""" ..,_ ..,. • a (J) '"' -"'"" (C) (2 ltr) (R) "CMllll ..,. ... (spy .i,poof} '&7 -l'tltr S.11111. Untrl1 Mdr• Dmd Nivtft. Sir Jtmu Bond COfMI tllwt e4 relirt- mtn1 II tM Wrrinl af hit okl bou "M" (.!Mi• HUiton) ind ttlt h11ds !If the Amtricln, Frtneh ind RuSlian intelllttllCt Ol)lrtlnlioflL Ont Pqitln D tm(J)CI ....... Ftr lt'lflUMdr ''TM I ii H1n1-Up." Rulty Nllflts ~Mn1 I l!H.N:h· n..otd ""rl11ntor n 1 111t frtHll Dinny alld dtci411 to l•th him 1 -!DIJJ_ ........ 111!1-· 81 I.as lwwfJ' it P'trilrllle mi)N.U01 t:JG DU Cll ll! w...u 'to1 tzs ....$1f1 _._.. t. M1ftum1r p ins enllY to bllildinrs without "" lit• If IMI. MichHI O'SMa portrsys 1 rttif"lll u ltertc'"· O illlCD IPl'" -..,,,~ llf R111." Dtt. Lt. Atlrust 11ulldln , Mltdl tor • triutr-h1ppy 11diat m90111iblt kif tllt dtltil ef I l)(ilOl'ltf. ·--cm ......,,,....,.. w ·-·- Q M•lt: "Shl1ld: N.I... trrlll ... s,1ffr W...n" (111yal11y} '44-- 11111 llltltbonl, Nlrtl Brute. m 1111w11: rt> ~· ".....,. /d!'lrn1J '56 -JoM ftrrll', T1wor HOWlfd. ma.et .. a.d: ~(fl "'"' M11tt11 fl .... "'rtM •1111: II llritw 7:55 mi c...a..r • llPRdf• l:G099(1).lill ...... NtiJ Crlf· littl 1\llsts Ill Pf'tll'tm ftelurirt1 '°""' •••. 11~. 18 (()...., lrflfil "ll•drtt Ctr DMf.-Nllht." m Tt Ttll flM Tmli mw...-w..tlrll..W. tll)TM ltorJ e>•- 1:mmr•1t•ld1Mltblt 1:30 D [ IJICIOtlL I" ..• I ktlfellll '"'I A a)ft1prthe111ivt lludy of b!Kk ,,,uslt l l'td ill ,,,lkllL lltrt l tti'iil'll !11111i et l11end1ry perlormtrs •nd wina °' jm rr•h .r. lftolrln. I 0"''" 1!t ID l1l Ill --· DID'"'""" 0) Nowlr. "Mtt111 111111!1"4 ttrik•r" (l'll)'lttf'Y) ~5-Jol\111 Hudson, M1r)it Mill11. ""' illl CD "" """ 1 :llO IJ lihrit: (C) ~ " .. IHl:ll h4lflc" Cld¥tftl1Jrt) '55 -Otnnls Mcwtlft, Vlrl!nlt Mayo. m All-*llM IH!r: ..,.m MtM Dirt,'" "TllrM U.,. Nd~ 1nd .......... G ~ CJJ m ltwftd!M "Out •' 2:l0 IJ ""41: '"™' .,.._ c.111.,.- 111t MOllllU ol ltbt.s." St1111~th1'11! ldr1mt) '44 -Jlldllfd ,,.tn1. Friday DAYTIME MOVIES D .,... l#h" (lllNMI) '45 - Helrnut DurliM, R1)'l!ltfld 1i1...,, m., ... ,... • ..... (lllllllltr) ·~ -• .,... W*. l:tl It.,.. ... "' ... ~ (lllrf. t:M. "'IMt: " .......... <••t'Y) 1111) '41 -.... Hodl•k. 'l7 -f.klm Ttmimfr. Cltlrt fl'Mf. l:GO G "NotMlr lilt 1 ...., (llfrtll'lt) .. , ....... 'ftlilplllCll" (""1!try)tl . 'U-Abtl" Uflcol11, """ Db:IM!. '4& -M~ lt)'th. Clttrl• loytr. ' •:JO D (C) ..,,.. SH " 1M11i1 tt..r 4JO B (C) "fM lltrlq: ....,. 1t1r1· (tdwnture) 'St -D....W Htdiloll. 11111 'S2 -Joll11 ,..,_, We don'l blame Amoyal for that lat~r lapsr. Marriner. normally so firm a n d authorilativr. wa11 hardly that ln those linsl bats and il is a tribute lo Amoyal that he never lost his command of an extremely complex and challenging score. This personable young man came lo Los Angeles with a considerable repu!alion and he thoroughly enhanced it wi1h a Prokofieff that mus! go in our book as one of the highlights of the chamber music ~ason. Marriner was his usual im· maculale self for two firsl cl1ss offerings by h i s orchestra: Beethoven'• jubilant r~irst Symphon y and Mozart's effervescent i f somewhale abbre vi ated symp hony No."· Fa11tily Fracas Pride of place, perhaps. OAILY ,ILOT Still '"-"' In 'Jane Eyre' By RICK DU BROW HOl~l.YWOOD (UPI ) -No one who saw the old movie version of "Jane Eyre," with. Orson Welles and Joan Fon- taine. could say that Wed· nesday night's N BC· TV ad aplallon, with c:eorge c. Scott and .Susannah York, was as myslt:rious or theatrical. On the other ha n d , particuliirly becau~e the 1944 Welles-1-~ontaine film ~· as , after all, an adapta1 1on of Charlotte BrontP's famous 19th century novel. there 1s no reason why NBC-TV 's lwo· hour production should not have taken its own individual approach to lhe book. plain spooky wlthln l b e framework of the cla.ulc lilt of a govetneu who dlacovers mysterious secrets in her love for her troubl~ e.mployer, tbe NBC-TV production em· phasized, in a more klw-key intimate manner, and more so ftly, the romAntlc aspect.. of the story. It worked. should go to the Beethoven Art Gordon vehemently opposes the plani; of his ni~ce, Karen . Gardner. In RC· if only for so me exceptional cept a job,, hile his 'vifl', Janet Gordon, attempts to 1nt~rc ede in a scene from And that is precisely "'·hat Wednesday night"s preSt>n· talion did, wUh happy results l'hal stemmed especi11J!y from 1he makers' und('rstanding of !he !t'Jevisjon med iun1, and its difference from movies. Since one of vidM's best directors, Delbert Mann. guided NBC- TV's "Jane Eyre," perhaps this was no Surprise. For those willing to p ut aside mrmorles of the old mov ie, Wednesday 's offerinR was hand~me and rewardln1 on its own terms. If il would not work as well in theaters as the old film (and it won 't. even though ii is being relel !!· ed abroad as " movie\, ii shou ld no1 matter to the video watcher, for it was ,made for television, after all. And tht knowledge and understanding of the intimacy of the home medium was pivotal. reading of what ~·e regard '"A View From the Bridge," being presented by the Jrv1ne Community Theater ai; the lwo key movements at the old UC Irvine Studio TheatC'r Fridays and Saturdays. of the work : the richly phras· __:::_::::::::::_::_:_::_.:.::_::_:::_:::_::_:_::__::_ ___ :_ ____ _; ________ _ Even on the small screen basis, however, it was a beautiful production, physically, to watch. ll w1u1 produced in England over an l 1-week period, on location. in Yorkshire and at PlnewoOtt Studios, near l..ondon. And lhf' colors, the photography, the St'lting~ were lush. ed andante cantabile and the adagio-allegro motto vivace that so triumphantly complete this massive symphony, This was Marriner el his most fluent and in!erpretative and he and his orchestra deserved the lhunderous ova- tion they got at the conclusion of their solid Beethoven. Amoyal's glittering Prokofieff aparl, it W.!IS !he hit of a hig hly imaginalive progr am and was certainly accepted as such by a happy audience. Beatie Geo1•ge Moves Up Battles Lennon, M cCart1iey un Cliurts \\1here the film .for-thea ters \'ers1on or 19-i4 ~·as flam- boyantly dramalic and just We found Stavinsky's '·Dum- barton Oak!" inJ the hands of Marriner to be just what we have found it under the baton of lesser conductors: dull, pretentious and boring with the exception of the last qu ite spi rited movement. It is listed in our notebook under the caption flf '"Dullsville." Tryouts Set For Thriller Audi tions have been an· nounced by the Ana-Modjeska Players of Anaheim for their spring play, "Ladies in Retire· ment ," a mystery thriller from England. Tryout.. for lhe cast nf six ••nmen and one man "·111 be held Tuesda y and Wednesday al 7 o'clock in the Loara Audil orium, 213 S. Loara St. in Anaheim . Cal S 1 a t e Fullerlon drama professor Donald Henry will direct. The play will open fl1ay 14 ror two weekends at the Loara Elementary Sch tJ o I auditorium. • By DON l\fc1'"1COLL LONDON IA P I -Three nf the squabblin~ BPat!es a re figh ting for supremacy in the Britis h pop records charts. George Harrison, younge st and quietest of the Beatles, to pped the charts for seven weeks wilh his pop hymn, '"t\-1y Sweet Lnrd." World sales now t>xceed three million. Thi11 week H;i rnso n w;is ousted ftnm top spot by felln·.v Beatie Paul McCartney, ~·hose "Another Day'' was wrr l!r n \.\'ilh his Ameri can wif e Lind;1 E a s I man, r aul say~. t\-leanwhi le John Lennon ancl the Plastic Ono Band h1n·e clocked into lhP charts in 19:)\h place \.\'ith "Power to the Pco-- ple" Harrison \.\'as al~·ays in the shadow of the gilled Lennon and McCartney, the song writing learn that set 11 new style. Now he. ha~ be<::nme an international slar in hi:r; own right. He slill tops the lucrahve long-play records chart.s ~·1th hi~ lriplHecord a!bumn, "AH Things Must Pas.~ " It ha'> sold more than 1wo million copies throughout the world. For the past two mnn1h~ alonr, Harrls(ln·s earnings as a solo artist Iota! $2.4 million . t;nder hi~ cont racl the monev is divided fil"e wavs. so that Herrison grts onry Sears Professional Tax Preparation Service Sears now o!!ers you a completely pro- fessional lax service with a completely personal touch. Trained lax preparers realize the importance of your lax return and they give you the kind of ]J<rsonal attention that has come to be a Sears trademark over the years. Sea,., Ta-x PrepaTJtion Service Sa Li sf aclion Guaranteed or'\' our ~1one.y .Back Sears All s-.. 5..,,., opl'n daily9:30a.m. t.o 9130 p.m. • • s.rMt.,-12 noon lo 5 p.m. 11 fifth, but meanwhile of course he gtts a similar rakcoff from the o I h er Btetlr~· individuet e11mings. The Be11tles' music.ii links wrrc brokrn a lnng timr rt.i:n in argumrnt.~ involving J<'alousy <tnd pride. Tht·1r f1nanc1al links still hold. but that cruld changr. i\fcCar!ney, trying lo dissoh·e their finan · cia! partnrrship, ·won the first round of 1he battle in court a frw rl:•.1•s a.iio, but a final ruhni;i 11011 tHkf' some time. Sonic in-lhc-knows predict Harrison will wind up as thr mnst renowned and significant Beat ie of them all. "The important thing is !o ~!retch vrurself, see what you can dn."" he says. He used to ha\·e trouble wit h lyrics. '"The beaut iful words didn"I come f'asil y," he recalled. to a friend, To help with the word~. he hought a Roget 's Thesal.Lf'UI', a kind of d1cUonary with relatrd words. Whrn the Aeatlrs' musical bre akup came, all four went lheir separate ways. Lf'nnnn and his Japanese wife Yoko Ono made record ings. So did McCartney. Ringo SI a r r de veloped hi~ inl tres! in mak· ing filni s, and al so made a count ry and Western Albu1n in Nashville, Trnn. Harrison went quietly alone wirh his own multiple ~alents as songsmith, guitar i st , \'ocalist and record producer. He wrote sorig af!er song, and ALSO "SUDDEN TERROR " R 2/tdo """!'Oft lf&<ll -....... ·--•• l.,\vi e" 114• lolo -• 0 1. J-IJl O EXCLUSIVE ILLIOTT GOULD DON !IUTHl!JtLANO MAll:CIA 1:noo 1'THE LITTLE MURDERS" !RI -4L~O- JA~OM JtOl,t.IOS ''THE BALLAD OF CABLE fjOGUE " IRI FRIDAY, MARCH 26 8:4S P.M. MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW lllOM 20fM Century FoJC A COMIDT·DU.MA • .... d ..... LIDO THEATRE .• !ht words seem to rome mort easily now. There's a religiou11 Oa vor about his •·All Th ings Must ras~" album. Harrison wa s born into a Rom::in Catholic familv, but in hi~ lt'('ns decid- ed he couldn't ac<'ept "or_ganized Chri.~tianity." In rece nl years. however. he has become deeply Jnlerested in religion. from Oriental mysticism lo Christi anity. "All I know i!I that, lik(' Socrates. th!" more 1 know, the Jess I k111ow ," he says. "I'm secure. nnl JU~t with monry,I'-=::::=======-======= bul in knowing myse lf, having a good belief in what peopl<' call God." A~ lrrr the monPy , the tax man ~·Ill devou r a hu~e bul a.~ yPt undetermined bite of J1arrisi>n's currenl tarnings. "It's really illej!al lo make monev in Britai n." he will 1ell ~ou. "If mv taxes were NI. i·rl do rour limes 11s much work:." Harrison is married 1n Palti Bovd, a formPr model, who is 2& today. They live a quiet life and are seldom seen in the nightspots. }'a.rnil y Filrn HOLLYWOOD IUPI) Three 11.cling member!! nf the same family -Ronny and Clinf Howard and their father. Rance -will be seen in Disney'~ "The Wild Country." 2/tdo N""°l'r llACN -•• ti.•--'* lo••I-ll4o l•lo •• Ct. 3·1JH ALL SEATS 75¢ SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. & SUN., MARCH 27 -28 II ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN'' FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT wit'1 Tony Randall·Eddie Hodge1-Archl1 Moore Right off the line ••• RIX Fish 'n' Chips RIX's varied menu includes England's latest and ~aat l est export to America, fish 'n' chips ••• three choic e pieces of su cculent, ocean·fresh fish fried g9lde n bro wn wilh an ample serving of ·French fried potaloes. This tasty repast sells for only 19,· The fish 'n' chips platier which Includes coleslaw is only $I .1 o. 310 E. 17th St Costa Mesa 645-1500 2196 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-1553 890 . . . . . , 28 -oAJLV PILOT Th11r<d,,v li1arch 2~. 11171 ~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~- P LAJ N JANE • I By Frank .taglnskl ·~j..IO.J 1 DOUBT 11-4EIR Sl~tlY~ . , .. •/! ' . . . . ABC Stopping th e Music Nex t Year By RICK DU BRO\\' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ABC-TV's cancellation of the Purl Bailey, Johnny Cash and Lawrence Welk shows means Uult the network has eliminated all musical-variety series from its announced schedule for the fall. TI1ere will, in fact, be only a handful of variety series an all three commercial networks come autumn. \Vhile ABC·TV is planning on doing without any. CBS·TV says it will have just two: 1he Carol Burnett and Glen Campbell hours. NBC. TV. meanwhile. is bringing back the Dean l\fartin and F'lip Wilson variety series, as well as introducing a musical-comedy hour, "l\1ar· tiage Can lte F'un." Alsu on NBC·TV is "Laugh-In." popular youni: network scheduling only srven by Sherman. con1bining coin-rnade him ft new series ror the fall. They ;.'.d_y_w;11;h;;;;the;;;;~m;us;;;;ic~th•a•t •h•a•s-e•n•t~er;ta;1;n;er;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: are: 11 -An hour drama starring Anthony Quinn, tentative!; litled "The City," about the m;iyor of a middle sized I Soufhwest town. GetUng Quinn undoubtedly is something of a coup, but past experlence has showed that big movie na1nes are by no means a guarantee of success on television. ··The Persuaders," a previously announced lighthearted hour in which Roger 1··111e Saint") ~loore and Tony Curtis portray a couple of wealthy adventurers who try to bring villains to justice. , -A Shirley MacLaine half hour. also previously an· nounced , in v.•bich the actress plays a globetrotting photo journalisl. ON THE PENINSULA 673-4048 OPEN 6:45 • Now Showing e Exclu 5ive Engag•ment e 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS * Best Director * Best Screenplay "Th• M•lt hcltl114 e11d Meanlr1CJf11I Fil111 111 Years" "P•w•rf11I" -l!FE MAGAZINE "A MOST EXTRAORDINARY FILM!" --YOI.~ IWll} ''"' Tiil .,_., ....... -""""" •t "°"""O ·-· "' ........ STltfl '°'"' ... ,__ . ""' .... , --- ---------------------------------- Olher current shows can· celed rrom ABC·TV 's <in· now1ced fall schedule include "Lel's Make a Deal." "The Newlywed Game," D a n n y Thomas "Make Room for Granddaddy," "D<in August." "The Young La•vyers," !he f\1onday Night l\lovic and "The Reel Game." Ano1her current series, "That Girl," will not return because its star. J\.1arlo Thomas, decided to call it -'·Lo11gstreet ," with James Franciscus as an insurance investigator who has been blinded at the peak of his career, but contlnues t o pursue his work. sharpening hi s other senses. One hour. THE REVOLT THAT STIRlfED THE WORLOI PUSLIC. UBRARY SILENCE ' '"" !!:'; f ' PUBLIC LIBRARY ,-..,__SILENCE quits. The pragrams bt'!.ng brought back by ABC·TV are "The FBI,'' The Sunday 1\1 o vie, "Nanny and \ht! Professor," l\londay Pro Football, "The l\lod Squad." '·r.1arcus \Velby.J r.1.D . .'1 '·Bewitched:' "The "Owen l\1ar sh a11 . Coun'selor al Law ," \\•ilh · Arthur Hill as an attorneyl who i! a widowe r with a daughter. Hour. I -"fi.1ovie of the \Veekeod." a tentatively tilled Saturday night entry of original 90- minute suspense, mystery andl drama tales. -A halt-hour starring Bob· Ct.~/, . and M AlllDt111511 .. ,1 l Mot" o._.i .r ... A FILM OF Gil LO PONlF.CORVO Rlil¥.e HELD OVER -S,ECOND WEEK :'THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY" Joa1111• Shl1111M -Fra11ta Mero -Honar law111a11 "A bea11tlh1I fll111 -Natlll1t9 d1e11 af ''""'''Y -P11,. pleawr.* -Edith Cri1t Da n Sets Sail Few Stcrprises Smith Famil,, .. ··M,,ie of the ' 7 Academy Award Nominations-Best Picture \\'eek." '·The Courtship of Ed· die 's F'ather," "The Poctcidge1 leit ActOf -llya• O'Neal ~,· ... ·~ ."-' .1"' mutCPl!'t1!.IRl~m:;u1s l est AchHI -All MacGraw :t l'~ : k...,..,., HOLLYWOOD l UPll Comedian Dan Rawan will sail his 27:rool sloop to Hit.waii this · spring withoul power faeiJities -0r ra'tllo and v.·ith on]~· a une·rnan cre\1·. B1~itish Hogging Tony Noel s .,mily," '"Alias Smith and ,' Afi Mac6raw ~Ml Jones.'' "The Brady Bunch," "Room 222:· "The odd Ryan O'Neal ' ~( Couple" aod .. l,,,., Amccican [!;J>i ~· C~OR ~-' -\ ~- ,_,., . -· ., . llTTU fAUSS AnD 1111 HAlSY '""'""""'" C.~l~Wlll!i -Allio 1'1oyl114 HPl.llry Fo11de -lllrk Da11elcrs By JACK GAVER NE\V YORK (UPl ).-There were surprises and n o n • smrises in the TI0minalions for the Broadway theater's-an· nual Tony awards as an· ryoun ced ~1arch 16: NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES SPECIAL UMITID .' ENGAGEMENT . JULius'CAE:sAR No greater Caesar .•. No grander cast! @lo ~.---·----Cbarlton Rest~n ·Jason Robards'· Jobn Gielgud P•"~~SION".-,., '!l:CJ'<'l!COI.~" .. .-.. A .. Ut!CMI wnNUTlQOl~I. '"""" • 1tro -.. 1--.i -· ""'· A few weeks ago, a lcadin~ player in a pron1inenl Broadv.·ay musical said he hoped he wouldn't be nominated because O a n n y Kaye. superstar of "Two by Two,·• re.lurning to the stage after a long absence on. 1he crest of a wave of nost.algic public affection in a show with music by the ernlnent Richard J{odgers, would . v.·iii in his category so easily that it \vould be embarrassing for con1petilors of the 16 of recent years. and these added ones deal \Vith musicals. Style." I _ • Hecenl stronger ratings byll •••oiiciiiiiiiiiiiititiiiliiiiil•••iiiiiiii ABC·TV ::ire a factor in the A ADEMY AWARD NOMINEE-IE5T SUPPORTING ACTOR-CHIEF DAN GEORGE ---------------------' The aclor got his wish. He w!l"Sn 't no!Tiinaled. Surpris· ingly, neither was Kaye . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "''· lmmor1•1 Cl111k tor •II t~1 l';omllJ "GONE WIT H THE WINO" "~' e "HOW THE WEST WAS WON " h was no surprise that the British did well in fielding nominations. This is nothing new. Sometimes you · wonder \l1ho's minding the sto re in London ~ ······~······························ Three British p:ays are in the best dramrt competition -"Home'' by Da vid Store~·. now de rted : ''Sleuth'' by Anth . Shaffer , still sell ing out: "The Philanthropist'' by Christopher lla1npton. 'l'he lone American entry is Paul Sills' "S1ory Theater," a bafflio~ selet't ion sincr this isn·1 a play but a treatment of sonic standard fairv lales, and Sills' progran1 credit is not that of "Author." Bri!ish a(·tors S\lept the ac· tor. dramatic slar. category -John Gielgud nnd Ralph Rich:trrlson 1or "Honie ," Alec l\1cCowcn of ."The Philan- thropis1" and Brian Bedford of "The School tor \Vives." Dlt~ VIII Dyt1 "COl.D TUlll:KEY" !GP) Cll"I l.•llW-• I.ff V111 Cini "THE GOOD. THE llAO .I.HD THE UGl.Y" ••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••• AA lmrnorl•I CllH l•r •II !h• Family All Stir Cati "GONI WIT!t YHE WINO" Pl111 • Alt SI•< C•U -'-"-'"'-'"HOW THli WI.ST WAS WON" CGl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Twt ..... Co 4r Cllllltr SMw1 "TNI' HDVSE THAY SCRl•MED" (GP) Pl~I • Vlnc1n1 P•!t 1 "CllY OF Tiii. IAHSH£i'' (fOPI Bed lord, howe\•Cr. has cast I his anchor on 1hese shores for se1•eral vears as a resident alien and is.deep in real est;:ite matters u1 upstate NC\V York. 311111111111 ,., •• ,,,,,,~,ccccxxxiccx1 AM Ctl9r l•tl11tlY1 OrlY .. lfl Sh(lwont l Dool"I S .. PtflM • De"blf; Chiltl -"'"'"""""NIGHT OF TNi WITCHIS" !OPI Even so. the British bagged onl~ 16 of 67 nominalions. T11r musica l catrgories, of! course, 11·err dominated by Am ericans. The 8 r i t i s h seldom have anything musical I "'oi'th Importing. I The nominating committee ;; 1'1111 e "SUOOEN TEltAOa•• lGPJ ·-·--~2<47J7 "IT'S A MAD, MAO. MAD, MAG WOlll.D" !Gl Plln e AH 511r C11I "AllOUNO TNI WOlll:l.0 I'* M OAYS" (G) nf nine journalists and others! linked to the theater came l up with 19 categories instead •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... llK!Ot .. -(OSI~...:> .. -S .. ·JIOI -----·---.. ----· Ah;o larbaro H•r~hey 111 "THE' IA.IT MA ii.Eii" !RI DUSTIN HOffM..\N~' "LITTll 816 MAN " Panavision&-Tectnicolor• [GP]e& Chief Don George • Foye Ounowoy LAST WEE K-POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY, MA R(;i 30 IN TM& Wf:S TMtNSTllllt Cl:NTl'.R AcDde111y Award Holl'll11ee for Int Actor & Aclr9'1 20th Cen\uryrox P1e~nl5 JAMES EARL JO NES . <n> JA NE ALE XAN DER -· ~ fill ''The Great ~ "Mc~:::1~!1~~e~E~~~ (GP l eoior While Hope'' ~ -.... ___ ,,_ ... _._, "'1'1111• -· -.. -.. w ...... STARTS WED. 3/31 WALT DISNEY'S "BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE" (G ) LAST WEEK I POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY 3/30 11' HARBOR SHO~G CENTER 0~¥10 NIYEN 111 ACADEMY NOMINEE THE IEST ORIGINAL SCREENPU.Y t~~ !t!.I:lil STARTS WED. 3/31 WALT DISNEY"S "BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE" (G) --.. ·-· .... --···-·-., .... -· -• -•w ..... Plus MARK LESTEl 111 "SUDDEN TERROR" IM HAltBOlt St+oPPIHG CEHTtlt EDWARDS HARB0Rci:':A 2 HAlll:IOlt llYO. AT WllSOlt n . COSTA M!SA 646·Ct57l " -~·JTH Of SAN DltGO nt'f. Al RUBAN -SAM Sl :t . ''"""' G•MA pm cmzEliS ·11t1111 II .... !J,(.U'IA II;,,!•>'., t.v. .,.,-r , .c- dlaryora' madhousewffe a 1rari< perryfim • --.~....:-n~ 111- Starts Friday, April 2-Walter Matthau-E laine May in "A New Leaf" (G) C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d.~~7 youve never heard it so good • ',, • Thursd<1y, M.1rth 25, l'f7'1 But New Plan Expected Eventually to Improve Service I WASHINGTON !UPI) Rallpax, the governmfnt-back- ed corporation set up to presenoe the passenger train. will produce no rniraclcs. up lo two days to set a con-.--------------------..,.-------,-----------------., firmed reservaUon on a reserved seat coach and Pul1nan, and getting through to a ticket agent by phone can be a headache. Railpax to set up a nationwide com· puter space from an airline to set up a na tionwide con1- puterized t i cketing and reservation system. A ride on a Hainpax tr:un on May I, the takeover date. \Viii be prC?tly much like JI was the day bt·forc except there \vill be fev.l'r trains to ride. Only 184 of the rl'mainin~ 285 passenger trains will be left. most of them along the eastern seaboard. \Vith inadequate funding, no ne\v equipment, the sarnc train employe:i and a planned first-year deficit of S 1 0 0 million. Railpax hopes to use ]itt\r more than s ma r I n1arkeling and guts to reverse thf' decline 111 rail passe11~f'r traffic that has held ste~rly since 1929. "'ht•n 20,000 \rains crossed the country . There \Vill be irnprovemcnts, of course. and in the tong haul. service likely will be vastly improved. /\t first. hov.·ever. lla1lp.1x \\'ill concen1rate on eliminating the lill!e !lungs th<1l today often makf' rail tr:lvel unpleasant late I rains, surly crews and ticket multitude or other abu~r~ th;it multitude of other abuses tha had become all loo common on all but a handful or railroads. By cutting do11 n nn lhl' niun- bcr or trains, Railpax \1·111 be able lo use only "modern'' rail cars built since 19fl0 1r that doesn't sound impressive, keep in mind that sonic passent:er e11rs running today are 40 vears old or older Ne1v · equipmenl is se\'cral \'ears in the future. Even ir Railpax ordered new cars lfl· day, it would be up to three years before thC'y could be delivered. Many of lhc "im· proven1ents" er11'!'-ioncrl in passenger trains have been accepted practice on the airlines for years. Railpax plans to operate courtesy lrainini; prr>j;rams for emptoyes who clca1 dirct!l / \\'ith the public. and thP cor· poration is playing wi1h the idea of using stewardesses. Today, if sometin1e~ t;1ke"I The airlines are cooperating \\ith Railpax partly because they hope Railpax can take over passengers and allow the airlines to drop flights on some short runs ""'here · they are. now losing money. Railpaic v.·ants lo return the cocktail hour to the railroad, along \\'ith good food at nieahime and a place to sleep al night. All Railpax trains. except those i;:oing only a ~hort distanee. v.:ill have din- ing cars and full lounge cars. H the trip runs overnight, Pullman sleeper service will be provided. J\'rw stations v.•il! be buil or old ones rebuilt. And Cl(cept in thP heavily t rave 11 e d Nnrlhcast corridor. and perhaps in Chicago, ! he massive union stations \viii be abandoned in favor of smaller new stations built away lron1 downtown congestion. No decision has been made 11hat to do about fare!', bu! it 1sn'l likely Raitpax \Viii raise [;ires at a lin1e \\·hen it is trying to allracl new riders. It is likely the corporation will experiment wilh such fare g1n1micks as family plans and "Discover America" fares. But real basic iTnproven1ent will be long in coming and will cost money that Railpax docs not have and likely never v. ill earn. Despite all the glov.lng s1atements of the Nixon ad- nlinistration and Railpax of· ficials that the trains may be making a profit in three nr lour years. history docs not support their predictions. 1\ln1osl every major in· du~trialized country in the 11·or!d except the Unih'd States has a n1assh·e network of fre- nuent and v.·eU patronized Passenger trains. But all are go\·ernmenl-O\\'ned -and not /\. chuck hole !JTI Peninsula Drive in Traverse City. !\1ich. popped these hub caps like tiddly\\inks at the residence of Or. and ~1rs .. James M. Davis. About a dozen collected near the driveway before the hole \vas filled. Some motorists have already reclaimed tbeir errant disks. Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern FederaJ Offices to Serve You: -. MAIN OFFICE: 91h & Hill, Los Angeles • 623-135t 11: WILSHIRE at GRAMERCY PUCE:3933 Wiishire Blvd., L.A.• 388· 1265 LA. CIVIC CENTER: 2nd & 81oadw1v . 626-1102 -. HUNTINGTON BEACH : 911-!untinglon Center • (714) 597-10•7 SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY; 1905 N. Maln St • (714\) 547·9257 .. SANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshire Blvd.• 393--0746 *SAN Pf:DRO: 101h & Pacific • 831·2341 *WEST COVINA: Eaalland Shopping Ctr.• 331-220t *PANORAMA CITY: 8616 Van Nuys Blvd. t 892·1 171 *TARZANA: 18751 Ventura Bout1v1rd • 345-M14 .. LONG BEACH: 3rd & locust • 437-7'81 ; 0!1f11 Stlllli»ts-9 am ta I IP tbily Hours-9 1m 1c 4 pm ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION I INTERCITY PASSENGER ROUTES ... .. -- LEGAL NOTICE ·-c1•Ttll'H!ATI 011" SUilHlll. l'ICTIT IOIU MAM!: TM und1r1!1n94 "°'' '"""' ~ 11 LEG. AL NOTICE ~UCl!"9 I b\11111111 •t "' ~.t<IY Dr .. Cot.II M ... , Clll!Drnl9, unoet" ,.,_1-------:-:=cc----'----lkll!l-firm -of HART·s AIR "'-41NI CONDITIONING S~•VICf" t ri<I 1111! .-10 Cl•Tlll'ICATI 011' tU•IHllS lltm II com.01 ... of 1111 !ollowhit Pt rson, ll"IC:TITIOUI NAMI wflOH ,,.,,,. In fvll •nd ,1.,, "' rM!Gtntt The IH'ICl .. llf'*I •• <tf'fllY ... 11 11 •• loUow1: <"""'1cll1111 I bu1l1WH ,, "'"' Oftltl l ruct (."·H•rt, •It $1'\ld~ Or., Cosl1 Ba.. IHI, Huntln•kln a.1Cft, C1lltwnl1. Mftt. (1rtt. UnGt'r l~t 11clll10\il llrm ,.,_ .i O.IH M.iordl 10. 1'11 SCOltEBOAllO ANIMATION SYSTl"Mi lrvct c . Htrl '"" 11111 11H:I "'"" 11 ,_....,. ,,. Sttlt ol Ctlllorn11, Ort,,.t Counh: 1"• tollowl,,. """"· 1111wtM nt..,.. ht Oft Mtrcl'I 1a. nn befort mt. , f1111 •lld 1>l•ct ol •••ldtl>Ct 11 1i 111iow.· Nol1rv P11b!lc In •lld fer wld $t1te. Thom11 F. P-tr11\11I. ~ GIO.li ~rMlntl!Y l l>Htred l ruct C. M1rt kn<,.••n D•IYt. M11<>1l119t&n lttcl!. Ctlll. t'JUI lo mt to tit !ht "'""' Wllo>tt Nme Dtted Mtrcl\ U, lf11 11 111b1crlbtd lo 1"9 wlllll11 ln11'11melll TMmtl "· Ptlld1,.11f1t '"" •ckn-ledtfid M tXKU!td tht "'""· $TATI!: 01< CALIFOA.NIA, (OFFICIAL SEAL) ORANGE COUNTY: MAJl:Y IETH MOltTON On Mtrch 1'. 1'11, bi>IOft !M. 1 Noll•Y P11bllc . C1Utoml1 Nol•rv Public In •n<1toon1!1v '""'''td Thom11 ~. Ptn-O•tntt CDUnl..-de"'"'' known to mt to bt Ille nnoo1 Mv Commlu~ l!:xtlrtl whou ntmt 11 1ubKrlbtd to "" wlfl\ln A•rll '· 1'11 ln11r11mtt1t tlld tck-itd..., ,... l~KU!td Publ11hf'd Or1n11 CHll 01!11 Piiot lllt 11mt. Mtrcll 11. ,., 25 •lld APrll 1, lt11 sn.11 (Offkl1I Seil) LEGAL NOTICE Cl•TlllCATI" Oii IUl lHall PICTITIOUI NAME Mtl"( l..tti Morton Noltrv l"ubllC'" · Ctlllll'nll PrlMIPll Otli<t Ill Or1n11t Counr.o Mv Comml11t.!! 1!1t11lf'"M Al>•U t , 1t71 11 ........ •ill••• ........................ ' .......... ............... """"~···· ,,. > I Publl ll\td Ortftllt Coed 0.11'1' ~lo! Ul'i Ttlet/Mle 'Tr.. 11""""1fnt<il "°9I etrtlfy 1 1 Mirth IL lS. A"'ll l I 1'11 '"''' NEW RAIL NETWORK TO TIE TOGETHER as PERCENT OF u_s_ POPULATION Congress S•ts Up Priv1t1 Corporation to Reich 114 Cities, Cut Out Linn ~UCll"9 t l>ullntU ti 2075,,., Nl'W-' • ' 11¥11., C•I• Meil, C1llfor11l1. unNr lht llcll!I0111 firm ntlM flt WINOYJ LEGAL NOTICE AUCTION IAllN tlld tlltl stld llrm'l--------------11 c_..i of 111t follow!.,. 1 Pit,...,, T-nUt one makes n1oney, not even the popular 160 mile-an-hour Tokyo to Osaka express. Closer to ho1ne. I he government-owned Canadian National Railroad a few years ago proved that passengers coul d be lured back to the rails in populated corridors using the same gimmicks planned by Railpax. But deficits n1ounted. and the railroad soon was asking either to cut back service or for a greater government subsidy. Sonic railroads in l his country have made a sincere effort lo run good trains and attract passengers in· eluding the Seaboard Coast Line. the Santa Fe and the Southern. Their top trains to- day remain among the finest in the "·arid, but they continue to lose riders. The major necessary long- term improvement will be an increase in !rain speed. Thi111 is essential if trains are to win back a portion o l automobile traffic from in- terstate highways. More than 90 percent of long distance travel is by ca r. But allhough some im- prover11ent can be made in speeds on existing track, a major rebuilding of the na- tion'-" entire rail system will be necessary al a cost of billions of dollars. if trains are "to compete in the long haul. This raises some thorny potitical questions. Who will pay for it! Rallpax certainly can 't} The railroads operate on a very thin profit margin now. Tha leaves only the federal government -taic money - and that also raises another thorny question about possible national l 1ation of the railroads. Experience in other countries indicates this would burden the taxpayer even n1ore. If lhe government does not take over the railroads or grant Railpax enough money to carry out a massive rebuilding program, only two alternatives are open to Railpax: Cut out all service except on the heavily travelled Northeast corridor fr o m _.., Mme Ill f\111 tnd tll(.I of l'lllcl.nct SUl'lllOA. COUA.T O" TM• Boston to Washington, or con· !i ':.:.r~·~. Wllldll•m. ,,7 PrQldlo ST.tTI OP t.tltPOA.11111. 1101t tlnue operating conventional Dr .• coit• M•••· c,11,.,,.1,. TMI cou111rv 011 OltAN•• Ht. A-4""2 trains on conventional track Dtltd Mt•dl 1•· ltll NOTICE OP HIAA.IN• cw •ITITION H•'"'°" I!. Wl...,/\tm llOA. lllOIATl OP WILL AND "01 as they sink deeper Into debt. $1•1• Qf C1lllO!'nl1. Or• .... County: LITTllS TISTAMllHTAllY N 'th It t · I On M1rdl J•. 1tll. belort mt, I Eilitt of AUIO C p et er a e r n a I v e s Notirr l'ur.1k 111 1..., 1.... ••Id s111e k AUIA · 1.1o"'TI!. 1114 politically appealing. _.....,,11v •l'll•••td H1rrnon E. w11111111m c~~ •• IAStrtEi.oto fi};tANTf,c~u~~ • ._ .. to mt lo tit !tit H•lOl'I wflol1 DeMER5CHMAJOI nd AUii ( ntmt 11 111b1cr\btd lo tl\t wllfll11 !,.. DeMEA.SCHM.t.N• o!c. ~I A ' ~~"':',':! lnlll tdl"9Wltdttil llt UKVr.d NOTICE IS H,.::y . GIVIN ~ti Slated (Ol'flCl.i.l SEAi.i llX.llS A. o.Ml!:ISCHMAN l\tl f1i.td Mirr !tt!tl Morion f11r1ln I H!lllon tor Pl'tbtlt .it Wlll Nottrv l'utllk·Cfllh;lrftll tnd for lnu1nc1 of ltlfllrt Tt1lt1,1tnltrv Prl"t!pel Of/let In 10 1fle 1>ellt1on1r •tlt•ttttt !o Wflldl O<inet Couni"o' 11 mtdt IOI' furtl>tr pert1cul1r1, t"' Mv CMlmlulon Explr•t lhd 111' lime '"" pltct of ~ttrl.,. AP<"ll t, 1'71 t~1 1111'" htl illetn 1tt fDf AHll !J. Concert By Dance Club l'ubll•~~ O•tnet Coe•I DtllY l'llOI 1 71• 11 t:lO t.m .• In !flt courfl'-.i Orchesis, Corona del Mar Mtrc.11 11 ,..., •~•111. 1, u. 1"1 1n.11 °,', ~"'",m, ~· ,••, • .~, ••If cwr1, H h hol' ocJ d '"" .... tlltr r•t Wnl !" ig Sc s m ern ance LEGAL NOTICE 1111 c.11..-of s11111 An1, c111mn11. club, will present 11.5 annual Dt1td Mtrclo n. 1111 d W. E. ST JOHN, dance concert Thursday an c111T1PICAT• OP 1uJ1N•11 County c1 .. 11 Fr'd t 7 j th PICTIT10UI NAMI KUILANOlll, SOLOMON & NA•T I ay a p.m. n e Thi 11netr11111tc1 dot• ctrllfv '~" .,t .,, Clltrlft. 1. "'"·Jr. school's Little Theater. cOflCtucHl\9 • 1>11•1,..., 11 ~, ~•11111, to" 1:. w'"""''"' 11..i .. 1u1tt 1 .. h H.......... 8•tcll, C1!111Ynl1. II..., .. !ht l.H A""'"· C•alwtlt .... The theme for I e pro-11c1111oui '"'"' "'"" o1 o•Kwooo TEH· T••= uu1 nwn1. m.JUz duction ts • • G a t h e r e d HIS SHOI' 11..s lh•• ••I" 11rm 11 comHSICI Anll'MY• *' "'"'""-" of 11>t '-llow111t °"'°"• """-,,.'"' ll ubll1flt<I 0,1.,.t C111t 0.11, 1'!19t Together and 26 members In 111H '"" 111c• "" rnlder.ct rs 11 M1rct1 1J, ,. •nd Aitr11 1, 1171 ~" D;rty T;1ne of the dance club will perform. toiio:',..;._ ... ""· ''°"•n. iu s. ..... 11 No. . LEGAL NO'nCE 11 11 Tickets can be purchased at 11». ,...,.._, 1 .. cn. Ctll1otn11. (--~~--------- the door for $1 . Proceeds will OtltdA~:=y1:;_1~~~.ft JUl'l!lllOI COU•T 0, TN• th I b I d SI el C 11! ! O JTATI 011 CAl.IPOIHIA llOA. I B • T • go to e c U un . tit 1 orn '· ••n•• counl'Y: TMIE cOUHTY OP o••••• a.. I' Nol1ry PuDllc I" Incl tor 111d S!tlt, Ht. A-4 .... ,l lg 'Ille ·--=--------------I °" M1rc1o , •. 1t11. be!Ore ..,,, • LEGAL NOTICE """"'"' •-t•.-1 Afl"'°'1V M. ''°"t" HOTICI" °" Hl.t.llNO OP' PITITICN 1--------------11.-n to me to bt fllt Pttlen wlloM "01 l"llOIAT• 01' WI\.\. ANO POI The o;rty Time Company CllTllllCATI 0, IUJIHlll ntr•lf 11 111b1c•lbt<c:I lo Ill• wl!flln 1... LlfTTEIS Tl"ITAMIHTA•Y llOHO PICTITIOUI NAME 1lru'11tnl tncl 1clr..-ll'Clftol ht IJKllltcl WAIYIO) is going big time. Tiit u,..,,e,111n..i -• ctrllfv ~' 11 1111 11m• o!!'::!.. of CAl'IOt.YH M. •oss, Bi1·tli Control Device Hurled into the American cOllducrlnt • busl11111 tl\!lJ 1l•d '''"'· {0,F•CtAL SEAL) NOTIC E IS HEIE!IY OIVl!:N "''' . N1w1><1rl 811c~, C1ltfornl1, """'' tflt Mtrw !11111 Morion Joi! c R spotlight among clock-wat· 11c1111w1 firm .,,m, 01 T H E N011ry 1111b11c-c1111or1111 n · 011 "'' lllld Mrtl11 • iNtlu.., for Probtlt of WIJI Ind for IUllll\al chers the firm that developed DEl.IGHTFlJL OlJ,.CKELIEllY •nd Prll>CIPtl Olllct In ol l.1tttro T11ltm11111rr to Pttlllantr • 11111 uld llrm 11 COll"l-td of lht Or1nt• Coufl!v (!IOl"ld wilved ) rtft,.nct 11 w~lc~ 11 lhe original Spiro T. Agnew 1011ow1.,o """°"· wl\111 ntmt 111 tu11 M• comm1111on E•PI••• m•"-1or furtl\fr ••rtkultn. •M thtt · t I h • d. 't •nd oltct Qf rt1l<lt11<:t !1 •• 10llow1: April t , lt71 tht time •1111 •ltct of llet•!"9 lM OutofCqpper,Plastic CHICAGO (AP) -Develop· ment of a co pper and plastic bi rth control device 811id to be nearly as effective a;. birlh control pills was aru1Uunced ~1onday. The devicP is called CU-7. CU is the chemica l symbol for copper. The clevlce is shaped like a 7. c:. 0. Searle & Co ,, manufacturer of lhe birth eon· trol pill Enovid . ..a.id the new device is expected to be on the market du ring lhe sum· mer and tha l it will be a_vailt1ble only through phyM· crans. Dr. Thom:.s P. Carney. senior vlct president of research aritf development al Searle. salrt in an Interview lhal the dc·vice h;is been lried by thous;1nds of women in the l 1nitrd States, Peru and S11•eden . The cuntraceplivc cftcct nr copper was di scovered three or four years ago. he said. and du;covery of the device v.·as 1nade by Dr. Jaime Zip· per 11( the University of Chile. Santiago The CU-7 is made of a small pie<:e of flexible plastic. about I-16th of an inch thick, in tho' shape nf a 7. 'l'ith copper covering most of the stem. The top is about I inch across and the stem is about 11/t inches Jong. Carney said this device has an advantage ove r other in· trauterine devices in lhat the expulsion rate is lower and il has to be removed less often because of possible adverse side effects. There ha~·e been no side effects so far. he said. Dr. lrv.'in C. Winter, vice president or medical affairs, said the CU-7 achieves a pregnancy rate of near zero and is almost as effective &$ oral contraceptives. For wome n who cannot take birth control pills because o( the ir side effects, the new device "appears to represent an effective alternative," Winter said. Carney said researchers have not found out ju.st what it is about copper that makes it effective for birlh con~ ol and !hat they do not know yet what happens to prevent pregnancy when the device is in place. Winter said the sma ll sl1.e. of the CU-7 makes it possible for v.·ome n to wear it lon ger and with more comfort lhan other devices. WTIS wa C IS expan 1ng I S 81rb1rt Hiii. 1167 1lr11m1r Wt, Publllhed Ortn'9 Coe1r 0•111 Pllol ''"'' ~11 bffn .. , for Aor!I t, Un. plant. Ntwport 8•1cn. c11110rn!1 M••c~ u. 1'11 111-11 ti 9:30 •.m.. In tlM cturlroom ol F 'I'll al SO 4 S Dt!M Mire~''' 1tn LEGAL N,...,.,,~ o.,,1rlmtnl ,.o. 3 of u lll court. 11 a Cl I es . !tublrt M!ll UJ U,,J:, J'Of Civic Ctn!tr Orlv• W11t. IR the Brookhurst S. Anaheim are s111e of c1111orn11, Or1not nt · Cftv ot s1 nh •n1. c1111orn11. . ' • On Mtrcfl 14, lt71, ort e. • Ool" Mo• o lo '''' be g ded b 2 5 0 0 ' .. ,,,,,, ,, .. ,, ''""'' ' ' !TI ex pan y , Hotl rv 1"11bllc In Incl lor ltld Slllt, sf ATE Oii CALillOIHIA .,.OI W. 11. ~T JOHH square feet and new novelty ott$0ft•11v ,.,,,.,,td 9•rb•r• Hiii -0 TMI couNTY Count..-C!tr~ lo ""' lo DI !ht ... r1011 wllo• ntm• N ·-OP OIAN•a COi.ON!!\. llLIM HallllN• PIANltllN timepieces are in the work s, 11 1ublcrlbf'd lo '"" w11t11n In rument '· 1t1 •••• ,.,.. strttl says General Pttanager Dale (~;i~;".:~1~'~1"'1 ••Kultd ' '••m•. ,.~~~1 .. :: .... ~~A~t~•w.~~ ::~•T~g: ~=,'·,~:j•Mi~·:~trn11 nn1 Schelln. M••v !tttl'I MOrlon 1.ITT••s T•ITAM•NTAA.Y (IONO Alftt1M1 ,.,. l'tllli-r R 'I I 'II I be Ho!lrv Publlc-C1llforn11 WA1vao1 l'ublllhtd or1,,., c0iut Diu, Pll<'ll etaJ S3 es WI 8 SO COTI• Prlnc1otl O!flc• !~ ,!!ltl!..Jol lOVI.\ MOllll STl!:VIEI. Mtrdl If, 2'. u. 1171 •IS.71 ducted as well as serving as 0••ntt cout11~ N~~i(i[ 11 HEIE!IY GIVE N 11111 1----c-=-:-:~--~----a national outlet. ~:r1fr.";-;~~11'"' IE•pl.-., ,,..,.., L<111ll1 kol>lut h11 1ntc1 titrel11 LEGAL NOTICE 1111\lllll>ed Or~"" COii! Dtltl' l llot I Hllll&n fDf P•obt!o of will .,,.,1-------------- 3 Firemen Graduate Merc~ ll Ind April I, I, u. 1'11 11).11 tor l11u1nc1 of ltlltfl T11t1m111l•rr NOTICa OP OllSOl.UTIOH c• ---lo le!lllontr floncl W1lvtdl rtftfll'ICt PAITHa•SHll' te wnlcll 11 m1d1 for lurlfltr perllculi'1. "11tllk nelkt 11 lltrt'tw tlWtft "''' •nd thtl IM lime 11>11 1l1c1 ol 11•••1,.. Dttn 5, WUll1m1 Incl Chtrt11 E. ltotlocH. '--------------11h• 11me ht1 bttn stl 101 A••ll I. •fld JO!'ln H. l"t<k, !'ltrthifort Mint •· p...... 101. fl t:>O I.If! .. In t~ counr ... m but!"'H u""er !tit flctl!lou1 firm nt"'' Cl!:ITt,ICATE OP IUllNlll ol Ott tMmtnl No. S of 11ld courl, ol •nd 11..-lt fl TROIKA IND!JSTR llE$, l'ICTITIOUI HA'-111" • fl lbO Cl•IC C1111tr Ori~• WtJI, In 11 21151 H1nllttf lent, Cl!y -' Hunllntloio '"' "'" 1 n" ., '" ''" lhl Clt'r of Stflll Ant. Ct!llorni.. !ttech. CO<lnlv of Or ll>!ll. Sitt• of 11 'o cer v ' '" Ditf'd Mi rcti u. u11 C1llforn\1, did on thl Uth d11 .J col>ductlnt • l>u1lntn U l'1 Sh1llm1, w. I!. SI "JOHN, M1rch. ltll, rw m11!111I conttftl, dlnolvt LEGAL NOTICE Or.. No. •• C1111 Mtu. Ctflfornl1. COlln!V Clttk ""' ••Id Plrlnerlflll" tl>d 1Trm111tll 11111 Three Newport Be a ch "1'~ 1111 11c11nou1 firm ntmt cl MALL SEll.IY r•••llon1 •• c1rtntri "'"'111. ' , . be II SMAR I( ltMITIED tr•d ltltl 11ld firm .... Htrtfl Milt llrwt Stld busl,..u 1., Ille fu!urt wll1 .. recn11ts w11l among twenty-11 com11011<1 of It>• 1011 .... 1n• H'<ont. l•RI• AR•· C•lllOl'!ll• conciuctfll br Ch••'•• IE. 1111ocu, wl'lfl two firemen from 10 county :""~1• "''"" In lull 11111 cl1ce1 cl Ttl• 11u1 J.tl·llS" w111 cir .,,., dlKll•,..• 111 t1tbllHl11 . H '::"ct ••t t• lol!ow1: AltWlllJ fir Plflllllltr 1nd debit cl "'' firm tflt rec:tl._.. fire depart me TI t S WhO Na tul :koll Yount. l'1 lh1llm1r D,., Publllhtd Ortnt• COlll 0.llV Pll~I tll m11nlt1 PtYtblt lfl tl'lt firm. araduated last week from the .,,~1 '·,,,','!:'' /!-.''!~ ,',1111· ,Joni!~~" M••ch It. 20, 2J. 1t7J •11 ·11 ~ur!htr notlct 11 ~•r1bv 11••11 lfltl ., . . 1 v, .. ,. • mtr '·• no. m1 under.l•ned w!ll nol DI rnpor11lblt Fire Science Academy at San-Otf:Jt~~::•9,c1~j1/· LEGAL NO'TICE 1rom 11111 "•v °" tor 1nv o1tt1e111or1; ta Ana College. Jon•!htn Ptul C•o•b• IMU'>t<I In lh• n1m1 of fht l!rm. Th N rt n. h r· Peul Scott Youn1 OATEO AT Mvntln11on I 11 ( 11, e ewpo ~ac 1re~en 51111 of Ctlllornlt. Ort"'t ca..nty: CllTllllCA~..:7: IUStHllS c1111ornl•. 1~11 2111 d•r 11M••cti.1tn, are Donald R. Ca mpbell, Nick On Merc h '· 1'11, btlo•t mt. t PICTITIOUI NAM• ~oton ~-:iriik G. Waite and w. 8. Ferguson. N~11rv Publlc In tlld ter 11ld s1111. Tlwl 1111<11r1ltntd 11o ctrlltv tt11v ,,.. c~:~1,j E. R!::C,11 G . , , I '""""ntllY '""'''"" Ptu! kott y..,,,. ((111<tudln1 I bu1ln•11 ti 301 0 Wtll l'ublllh.O Ori COii! D lly Pll raudat1on ceremonies w1l 1nc1 Jon1t111n P1ut cn11bv ...... ., 10 Ov1r Id. s1n11 Ant, c1111ornl1. un<ltr Mircfl u ltn 1191 1 ,, .. ;: be held in the Faculty Louoge m• lo bt "" Pt•1Cn1 wllot• 11tmt1 "'' 11c1ltl0<11 fir"' 11tmt o1 J 1. J l---~~---------1rt IUl>Ktllltd l& 11\t wltfl/fl ln1trum1M IALIE5 CO. tN1 Ille! 111d llrm 11 at 7 p.m. Guest ~peaker will 1"" •c~now~H 1hty ex•cuttd '"" compnfd °' tt>t 1011ow1,,. l>tf10111. ""'°'' LEGAL NOTICE be Eu R J dd h. f ltmt. t>tmtl I" f11ll ...., 1ltc11 or re11dt1'1Ctl--------------gene . u . c 1e (OFFICI AL 5EA LI frt II loll_., Cl!ITll tCATI 0, 1u11111a11 engineer for the Santa Ana MAIY BETH MOITON JI'" P. ll••rdt. ,,, 5htrwcod 51.. P'ICTITICIUI NAM• . Nolt'"I' l'ubllc · C11Uornl1 Coil• Mtlt. C1lll Tht uM~r1ltn..,, -• Clfllf'f H " r1re deparlmenl WhO Wtll Prl1>Clp1I OIUct In Jolin E. Lt'""'• U'171 ~ltlldllll lt'lf, c-uct111, t ~lftlll 11 J6.11 111 .. speak on "Educalion and Your Or•nt• counfv H11n11,..1on 8Hc~. c1111. st .. S•n1• Ant, c1111orn11, ..,,,.,.... ,,., M1 CO<fVTllnlorl l•1>I'" D1!td Merell 1', ltn !lcl!llooJ1 flt"' ,..,... of M •M" M Obligation to the Fire AP•H •· nn Jim "· !l•tnl• ctl!:AH ING s11v1cE ""' ,,.., 111d Se · '' l'ubll""° Ort"'t C011! Daill' l'llat. Jol\11 E. ltroon llm> II comPOStd of !tit fvllow!M oer-.. rv1ce. Merell n. 1J," ""' ..... ru 1.1tn 5»71 STATE 0' C.Al1f"OltH IA Wholt .. ...,,. 11'1 full'"" 1>ltc•"' •tltdtnu Oll:ANGI! COUHTY1 !1 11 toll-1: Of! M1rcn 1•. lt11. btlor1 !'flt, I Ger111' ltollort Murl'ftV, :NP! •1tH Ntl•rY P11btlc In tncl tor uold 511!1 SI .. Si"l t A11t. C11llor11l1. Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: ~'IOlltlll' tHttred Jlr!I I'. !lreldl tftd 01!ff M••Crt !4. 1'71 Jofln IE. L1r10n knewn lo me 10 be Gerild It, Mu•""Y !he """'" w""" ~mn •rt 1u111crlbld S!l!t of Ctlllor"lt 0•1111• Counl'r: le !ht within ln1trymtnl ..,d 1ck~ltdt• On Mw\\11 1•, itn , Wort""'' 1 H.il rv ed thty tlKUltd IM umt. Public In Ind IOI' llkl llt!t. --111 (Olflcl1I ktll tl>l'lt•ed Gt•t ld Ito'"'' Mu.,.,_v ~-" Allct E. Cr...,wtll 10 mt to bt 11'!1 Hl"Mrl wfrlOM Nlfll Noltrv llubtlc · C11lto•"l1 !1 wb1crlbtd te flll wltl'llft ln1lr11m1111 P•IM!P•I Ol!lct In ""' •ckllOWltdtlHI·~· ••ocuttd IM -· Or1no1 Cou~tv (Ol'"FI C!Al SEAL) &he Jnsldfn Ooh With 1 $2,500 balance in your aavlnga account, you art •ligibl• to beeomt a member. Subatlntlal 11Vlng1 ire available when purchasing many items Including 1vtomobilaa, f\lmlt'Jre. appllancea. lewelry.Plua many free aervicas -money ordera, aafe depo11! bo:ii:M, •tc. COMPOVNDID DAR.Y AND PAID QUMTIALY.• 5.oo·t.-5.13.,,. Puabook: No Minimum. 5.25 •/0 -5.39°1• Three Month Cenlflcate; NO Mlnt m•: 5. 7 5 •/o.5,92 o/o On•Yur Ctrtlftcatt; $1,000 Mlnlmur. 6.00.o/o -6.18 o/o Twe>-Y••r c.tff'ICete: SS.000 Mlnlmum . •ttt«:ttrt. NttHJal "'"'• • INSURANCE TO '20,000 Mv Comm1111on l!'•tl•t1 MtrY l•t~ ~ortOfl J11lv I, 1'11 Not1ry Pwtllk:·Ctlll'Orn1t P~bll1lltd Ortntt Coetl Ot!IY I'll;! PrlnCI Pt! Ofllct Ill Mtrch 11. JI Incl Altrll 1, t, 1'11 IN-7'1 O'""'' taunt• LEGAL NOTICE My c""'mlnlOfl l •,irn •11ru t, 1911 PublllflM Ortntt (Mil Otlll' Piiot M1rc111s tlld Allfll 1, 1. u. 1''11 •H-n LEGAL NOTICE -· • 30 DAILY PILOT Everyone H11s Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Soll It, Find It, Trado It With 11 Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Or~nge Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I~ I _,..... 1~i ;;1 __ ,_ .. ···~1:;;;~11 :..C __ ,_,. .. ·~l~~ie 1 ~nera'l, General General General General Gineral 1 :G~e;n;e;ra;lmmmm;;.:;m; I Costa Mesa I~ .__I -_ .. _ ..... t._,J~ ,_I ..... _ .. _,,•·t·_,J~ I Houses for Sal• .............. East Bluff 1---...,.--------------[;;i;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~[ :.;;:.::.:;_ _____ _;::::;::..::~-----BIG VALUE __ M_A_G_N_l_F_l_C_E_N_T __ I BLt;ffS CONDO O.PLAN a' /) J {) /) * * * * * * *Big house, ba: lot. 5 BR. MESA VERDE jLoca1edonlu~hgr~;nbel!bNr eJ..inda Jj{l! fam rm &, rhn rm , nu.:e WITH POOL r:;1p~/r!rp; ::1~ Q \\' n e~: PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES * TAYLOR CO. * pN'['y'""E"8 8 A'R"RhE•T 1 T"·R"L'T.OOOY 31'~~~.::•;:>dm~;,'Y,;~;;• l ~~::.:·'-=-"="c-.. ~;----· mal "'""' rnom. Pool " Fountain Valley WATER-WINGED FAMILIES 53 Linda Isle Drive ''"'""'°'"'"'·""'''"'. BIG house ... LI TTLE n1a1ntenance .•. LOTS Honie on lagoon . 5 BR., 41h ba., 'v/4 fr plcs., "BROADMOOR" SPECIAL! $62,500 642-5200 ered paoo ~'Ith B.BQ. Desperate Owner! o f outdoor F UN! The BEACH & association jacuzzi tub. hdwd . flrs., sep . liv. rm., din. Attracti'fe. & sharp! Hurry today & se e this $23,950 Corot sef' it. It's bt>aunful ai I Reduced to $30,5001 POOLS. TENN IS COLJRTS. & "rec" area rn1 . fan1. r1n. & brk{st. rm. $175,000 I d . S33.9'JO. Trade 1n your old 4 B!'<lroom + lgl" den loveJy 4 BR home ~·;FR & forma 1ning. $137 A MONTH hoUSE'. Lo" int. or VA FHA to:'rms. are your year-round J>L . .\ YGROUND for this Far Complete informat ion on all homes. & "Our 26th Year" Less than ren1. 3 bdrm. Walker & Lee I H,A,,F,,.F,D•ArkL. ,R,1Er.A"LhT00Yt: 5-bedroom or (4 & den l home. Separate 11 Al\I-lots, pleau call: den, rear Jiving rrn .. din111g JLY ROOM. 3 BATHS. 2 eating areas. . • • WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtars •·m .. '""" hall, "° ''"~ 842-4405 plus a PATIO expand ed by d ecking jutting BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 211 1 San Joaquin Hiiis Road 1e1111s a\'ailahlt. 5-lfl..172fl 2790 Harbor Blvd at Adams over t he CANAL. Only 4 years old, plan ned 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 TARBELL 2955 Harbor a.tS-046..l OJx'n 'rll !I P"·1 for pure PLEASURE & PRICED RlG l-f T! t1'!..,,0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!!!!!!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!!!!!!!! ~-~-----~~-.,------DISASTER STRUCK-this '47,500. CA L L NO\V 675.4930 r: General General Ba lboa Island Easlstde Costa !'llesa hon1f' "' General General sold arid 0\1·11pr purchasf'd 52 WE'EK VACATION HOME !-------IDO YOU ENJOY *NEW LISTING* •oothor, b".""' 1mable to TWO SEPARATE ASSUME 51/4°/o Charming J ER. home (111 romplrtr purchase -seJl~r 2 blocks to the b each-remodeled 2 bed room HOMES VA LOAN A FIREPLACE?) :Wx8'j R-2 lot. !l!Odernized nel'ds help Submll all * 2 b th h 'th I t [ I s· 1· · Thi!' home has rwo. One in the I a om e Wl o s o c lar m. 1g 1v1ng On la""'e :i.o· x 180• 101_ Tll'o k1rch. & ha . Lots of shul!Prs. terms on 1his sparkl!n.c 3 'th 1· I o· · th ·• o h c. f d step-rlown L1\1rig room and C R f b d h room WI cozy 1rep ace. 1n1ng room WI hertrooms t.'aC'h. large kit-l'-'ner as uo:fn trans crre ov. pal lo. m. nr hoal or e r on m ome \\'l~h b . I'd· I d t t & I I and ihi• \"I.'".' "''I J c.d. the orher 1n rhe kln~sized b .1 h 0 h d ood fl hi 1 ig st tng g a ss oor o p a 10 • ove y gar· chcn, \<'rlh e'I'"•" ar"•"· ., ··• ..,... u1 d annr Pr un11. llered ar "' oors, n s . • • 2 b h master Bdrm. ·rh15 r11·0 sTory t' thl 1· 1 , den. 2lh car garage plus room for boat or douhle garace. nianicurf'd room • at hon1e is va-lor 541.250 pa io, r e irep ace an•J tr ·1 0 I "46 950 C II 675-4930 rant, wa111ng for a fl€\\' fam· oiler~ a formal Din. Rm., MORGAN REAL TY more. "$33.000 or Be~t olfpr 31 er. fl y~ , . a !andsrap1ng and ron1pletPly I I •parkhn" Bi l r\1!r hen, Call ::.•;._o,~ ... So"th (""•I d I l y to nio\'e 1n. Beaut1fu .. 673 6642 675 6459 ""~O't""' " "" in ependerH of Parh nt JC!', Bn'akfas1 arl"a, Lr". Fam. -• Re-'t··.· CUSTOM BUILT P II •.. 9. h landscaping, comple t e .. rlJu•" ricer! to se at ·"'·· .Yl V»JI Rm., FOUR BDR:0.1S. P...i\O Corona del Mar 10,..~ D0\1/N, ShcM'n by ap-sprinkl<'r system, lovely YOU'LL Love this beautilul N e ar Cliff Driv e & neat view from front yard. pointmenr only. covered patio and yard \\·itli U/IWIC>Uf. t1()~(1E TH REE BATifS .. "\ew rpts Can1bridge Highlands home * 3 bedrooms & den extra pnvacy and ocean ,.. ~ & drps • elegance thrll-out. • BY OWNER $3•,90Q on quie1 cul-de.sac in Co!· Ae11 E1tu•,67S~ Bl k ll f d 3 "· • * 2 ba ths view. Includes water ~"ften-oc wa ence · '-"r lege Park. 3 large b0 d. -C furn 2 BR 1 B.A. <"onremp. , , * 5'" years o ld .. er and expensive rotary TV ara~e ·superbly landscap-8 C GI 11 rooms • 2 of 1hem ~hu!-" I , 'I I ...__ ed. LPss than a year old and FP, ni lg-,~, Rl's "'a d , h h f .1 * R oom fo r BOAT or TRAILER CCI or an enna. · ay a so "'' DOWN $1000 flJ}f'n~ LR-DR to rf'ar yrl. tere · • a1 s, am\ Y room, "· · th 1 priced to sell at S-12.9.;I) with 2 1· I I h h * N ewporl H e ights purc .... sea \.\'I ne\v oan. R-2 lo! fer fu!llre 11011 over 1rep aces, new u5 s ag •~950 Ph "'62313 1 low downFHAor VA1erms. , t ~· b 1 * •35,950 ""· . one .,.. -or Th <'Xistino dbl <>ara,p carp1> s, e ec .. ic ui !·Ins. 0 f e pnce on this 2 bedrm ,.. "' •-I b i.-., _ _, -• in or ma11on. 611 Gnlrlenrod • 614.7008 JJJVe y ac,,_,a,u \\-1111 patio, Call nO\V to s ee this value priced home! v 1 e w Condomlt\ium on near schools and shopptn~. 6i54930 Vista Caudal in tht Bluffs THE KEY S33,000 with l'l 5 1' ,....n Evenings Call 646-4:';79 has just bl"en N>duced $1000 I "-"::0, to future ril'velopml'nt, fill ft. a!'sumable loan call S.10-7413 COLESWOIIDfY & co. REALTORS IOllNIT lllc:I ,... .. •tS.tt1t * JOAN FORTNER 1557 Coriande r Costa Mesa You are the "-'inner o! 2 1.Jckels to the Royal International Circus. * General NO DOWN TO VETS :Olesa del :-.tar beauty. 3 bed· rooms + 1am1ly room • g1· ant covered patio, ne\v \Va- ter heater, d1~posa! an ri automatic 11•arrr so!tener • heavy shake root and danliy yarrl for kiddies • CRV pric- ed at $31,000 -Home al· ready appn1.1lil'd . DUPLEX S29,500 Eastside location near Coun- try Ouh. Big iDxlCb yard, block 1\·all enclosed. 2 Bed· rrns. each unit 'vith Sf'par- ate garages. Newport at Fairview 646-8811 . (anytime) at the ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Saturday, Apnl 3rd $31,000 546-2313 or 842-7535 /=iiiii:i==::=::=:::: POOL $26,950 tD a rock bonom of S34.950. N•,1 1 -mmer• I B 3 • O '"'"' ... 1a · ig VACANT 3 Bedrn1 + (am I!'s clf'an, il's .....,acious L-droom h·m with frpl "'" '"" u " ·• rm. 2 ba, bltns. Crpts/r!rps. 11'1 \'acant, Backs lo a 1 ted $59 i:.tv1 e c .. ren . . ··"~'. frplc, large yard. 2 Y('ars green belt, pres!ige loca-University Realty old. Good location. Take uon. Phone roday~ $34,950. E\•ninrs Cali 646-4579 3001 E. Cs1. Hwy, li73-6.'i10 n\·er 6~ .. 7., VA "$21:'1 per mo. UNIClUI: t1ClMU fle11 Eitate.675·&000 1UJ E. Co~st Hwy. Corof\a 0.1 M1r, C11f, What's This? TERRIFIC VIE--W-total. 0\1·nprJAg1 63&-4470 Voll 01\•n the land 11·tth this FOR salf' by O\\lner-4 hr, ] Bedrooms -lge 3 br. 2 ha horn" + up-lam rm. nr Baker & The bes! bet Ls the first per- i;on to see th.ls absolutely gorgeous 3 bedrm. 2 bath home \.\'lll be the new 011·n·I========== er. Sparkling condition. cool £VER SEEN $20 OOQI i:tairs hldl"away + down-FA1rvie\\. Assume 6':"~ VA 1 • stairs recre;it1on rm beside loan. Sj(lQ()Jrln & 2 n rl, \'.'!!: s1ud t, and \\'e mean it! pool. 673-8SJ8 Sl83Jmo P!TJ. S.P. $26,9j(). covered patio, fully crptd on grl"al corner location. Everybody qualifies 10 as· sume th1~ low interest VA NEW JERSEY? lo11n • best hurl)'~ Ca 11 . 54~24. \\11.al ..... e rPaJl,11mean11'. :.<ew Costa M~~a bargain 1! you 549--4:169 Bkr don't mind a little hxing Costa Mesa MESA Vo:'rde by O\\'ner. Im-up~ \Ve 11 rin"t 1~·aste !pace-mac 3 BR, 2 ba, Dbl !rplc. Don't you wa.sie tune com· S & A sparking pool, A·l ronrl. Ing in to 1/~aJ this gem \n 88 qree -Bltn stl"rru. Crpts, O!'ps, the rough? Call -645~303 Shows Like a lo mainlenanf'I' yard work . Model! ~lus! see 10 b('liPvf'. Mfi...&l·li E fl h BIG fAr>1TLY? OUR HOME Vl'.!ry so o l!:n a ome com -IORISI [ 01.SON· Please au•""'"· "" 314 HURRY! HURRY! between 9 and I pm to claim Jersey S1., in !he lovPly Mesa Verde area of COSTA MESA. IJ's a fine street with imprrsSl\'f' hon1Ps tha! offer great \";ilue for thl' money in spar1ousnrss iind room SlZl"S. 'rhis SHARP 3 'bedroom. lgP family room modt>I \\'\II s1r1kp ynur fan· cy. JUST NE\VLY LISTED for $29.950. ·~ Pf'AlrORS lS \VAITING. 4 hr. 21~ ha. "" nn thP markr1 1hat'~ so !cl' cov'r! rncl parin, coo<l rlean PVl'n our bl<isp sale!'· yollr tickels. (North County $21,950 toll-free number is 540-12'20) -;;;;o;;o;;o;;a;;o;;o;;o;;om l \Von"! last long, 3 bedrooms, '*' * *: • 2 ha1h, hardwood floors, B/B 22 YEARS OF REAL ESTATE SERVICE IN rnE HARBOR AREA BEACHES & BOATS This Bayshore.s 3 BR. & fam- ily rm. avail. for immed OC· cupancy. Space for 5 cars. Great for lovers of New- port's best beach hfe . S-18,500 675-3000 WOULD YOU carpets, drapes. hltns dble BELIEVE gar., hu;e ccvered 0patio, Th is great vie1v? .C Large b!Of'k 11•all fence. Full price hedrooms, 3 baths, \vet bar; S21.9::.0 . .No do1\'n \'A or all elec1r1t kit , 6unny .)·'1 ": lo.10 cao be assuml"d hreakfa!! room, formal din-i.·11h Sl."1 a month pays al!. ing room: corner lot .. Com-Call .J!Q.Jl~11. (O munuy s11·1m ~!. S79,500 LIKE TO TRAVEL 1 But i.·hat a home to rt-turn 10:' \Ve have the solution!! A lu;o;:unous, beautifully ap· ~ COATS po1ntrd 3 bedroom 2~ bath & VIE\V horn(' in "thf' Bluffs". ' WALLACE 11 11'111 be11a1t1ng lor you REALTOR$ JU~l lhe way you le ft it on -54~14l- 2299 Harbor. ~~ta Mesa EASTSlDE Older 3 bedroom home \vith 3 rar 2arai.:I!: on , 1 acre County R-t land. He.Ty on this one~· $23,950 Newport crpl, fncri fmnr yard, nr men .casp! Thi~ 1.~ Onl'! 3 3 school~. A real huy fur biji: hedroom~. lixl·l panPI· $T.i.~;,cJ. 64f.t..8.'>!3 Owntr. lpd rlin1ni::-nr family room I o'C,..:..-C-'-~~-=-~"" w/f1rf'p!ace: huilt-ins. r!ish-BY O\.\'rw>r. :\ BR. rlen. l 1·'l washf'r: J.inri;rous earpf'I~ &. BA Hillcrest hnme. Crpts, dra!>f'~. r.1ove in & 1 1 v l': drps, 1hruout. B\1-1ns, pool size Jot . As~ume 61; FHA Priced on thp nose @ just P&I. 54Hll9 $31,51)(). Call 645--0303 IORl:Sl [OLSON '" llE'AlTORS Owner 63/4~0 VA Loan $4000 rash -4 BR, 2 BA, 2000 sq. ft. $33.300. $27[) mn. P.l.T.J. lmm. Poss. No quaJ. !lying. 557.£536, 548-05&1. your return -$47,500. CaU (Optn Evenings) us BEFORE you leave -1"'""""""""""""'"""""" at 673-85.10 1: 2299 HARBOR, COSTA ~1ESA $22.500. LO\V lio\.\'n to buyer YOUR OWN Fairvil'ff' 1v/i;:ood eff'rlll ~· as~ume 646 881 l READY FOR: THIS? FHA. 3 BR, good strert. J~til1ACULATE : 3 Br. family rm Ra11chn !\fC'sa Homt'. 2 /\·linutes to lhl' freeway. FHA-VA nr C11n1• Finan· 1·1n.c:. "$32.~m. Thi~ lovely hon1e ii\ 9~99 Pullin Lane. will bP hr.ld OPEN SUN· DAY 12-4 nr CA.ll c. J . REEVES & ASSOC 536-8887 GI S:il d011·n. FHA min do\\-·n. Conlin 3 BR, 2 BA, all hltns, l'nmmun1ty pool, 2 ra.r gar. John JJM'U'I I.: Assoc. 6.16-4170 Huntington Beach PRIME MESA VERDE 3 ·LEVELS-4 B.R. PLUS POOL diC11ce loca11on! G-Olf course rl"ar ~·ard 1v1th lake vle\\', Luxurious 4 BR. 2 ftri!:plac- Pli. Sunken lam1ly room - heam ee1l1ngs -\\·et bat , Bri~ht gciurmet kllrhP.n. Formal ri1n1n2 room. Sunsel m111111ra1n Ja kP pool. Coor- dina!ed !andsrap1ni;:. Pres- !lJ;e ar{'a. Close to beach. f'!rx1hll' tc>rms, Seller anx· 1ous. Must see 10 appreci- alr. Cal! today ( 7141 962.5585 l'ORlSl E OLSON '" REAll'ORS 1913I Brookhurst Ave. Hunr1ng1on Beach BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT $2,000 UNDER APPRAISAL In one of the flnes! gect1ons tn Huntington Beach -4 Bedrooms and ramily room -2400 sq . ft. of Luxury. - Dl'!uxe kltChPn \1lth dish· washrr -Carpl'tf'd a n d landsraprr! ready tn mo\'t- ir. S3:'J,7j(t -IO" riown or J1heral F11A lerms -Phone s.J2.2j:lj, PRIVATE SPA -Big 5 bc<lroon1.c: • North Agt , !i75-S9S!I or 67:>-4930 Delightful CollegP Park_:\ (anytime) Co11ta n,fesa. S?S.:xxi • VA-!Ask for Ann Coats l. -cV'7-a-C~Cl~n-t-$=Cl'=B~,9?=9°"0"' bedroom p l u ~ bonus addt-"'"""""""""""""""""' ~H~ 10~ takp ovrr lhr exist· 1 SUPER BUY, ALL TER:'llS 833-0700 644-2430 SUPER BUY $17,850 $1500 BELOW MARKET VALUE And we can pm\"e it:: II you've been \\1ait1ng fnr that RIGHT home at a RIGHT pnc~ \\-1th RIG!lT re rm s your \\'ait 1_.. O\'er .. ~ brd- rooms 2~ liath"· large i;e~ a.rate fam1!y room \\1th \\'et bar. tonna.I d!111ng, h u g e \Vell Jand~C'aped rear yard, li;ood nt1ghb-;rh00d. '"30,500 -lii:1-85:11 New Orleans Villa Fully i1nprovcd 3 hf'rlroom 2 fion. La11Ze livi ng: and ram· FHA VA 1ng J~ fr. annual prr,'rn1age J Br. 11, ba. A-l area, Clo~e CUTE' EAST -SIDE h~th & f<tm1l,11 room. Bltns. ily rooni. Hf'ated and hi-• ratp G.!, ln;in, Rc;idy 10 to SL Jnhn"s !,; all .c:rhools. DUPLEX dblr g.1ra;:r, crprs & rirps. tered pool 15x:l2 "~'iesta". Four Berirooms. including a 1eal? LA"t'5 go. These d11n '1 l;ist, "$23.300. St'l31n10 Pays everythini::: ReaHy Com pany Cul-de-sac. Assume 67'~ huge master [)(>droom. in Walker & Lee Onr/a,i.;t :..11>--0JHi :-.=ew oond1tton. Two, one l>E-rl· 11·1 1h lnw r!o11·n payn1enl. HAVE VA Loan, the vtry desirable College * BY OWNER $28,j(l(I roont un11s \\lth atiached Cali ;)!O·llJI. jo""n f'\'f's .1 A CLUBHOUSE 64,7171 P k Th h n1 -r ,.. $33,900 or ar , .is. o P is in ,,... • R••llo·s .l BR, 2 ha. D1r 'g rm, Fl'lm 1;arages. O\\·ncr bt1tlt. qual-f d' d d t •0 • • ? _ Pool. putting green & ttnnis ect con J 1011 An rPa y or Zr.Ji, Ha rhor Blvd. ill /',d•ms rm, Forf'l:'d 111 r, Lge pool, J!.\' rons!ruct1on. S300 p<'r 'tt'" H!RllAG! ·1·k -'p•o• S 11 t• • 0 ,....._._, courts almo~t in your back-qu ~ oc .... " .... y. <'e " _s.i,.9, t9. l o-,, 'til 9 p,, t I Small riown , 54~2RO 11\0. ir·ir0n1f. Ser tod:o..v -''" Ut•n ''"· I "' : . .. vard • \\'h1Je enjoying a 3 J :\fESA VERDE • ·v·I 3 B 3 Bedrm To\vnhouse in ex- cellent arra. Close to e11try - th1ng . 2 Rath ar,as, \\'/1v cpts & drp"· h!tn range nven -N'!fll!. Outdoor liv· 1ng, shu l!le hoard. tennis, pool, BBQ. I1 's ready for ynu~ Fu]J pricf' $1~.!l!(I. Sll~ m11 ;.-our term.~. Cal! 847-1221 \\"<)n'I !.i~t. " 546-2313 "$32.iOO URG::J\'T--O\\'ner hou£ht nPw · · -u• .. Y · r .• $34,900 Te rms. 646-717l I!!""!!!!.,.. ___ .,,.,..... hcdroom. family room homf' homf -niust .~rll im· 2 Ba. Bltn.~. Buy from ~ $23 950 in delightful Unl vl'rs11y·"E=L~L~l ~O~n=~K~E~N-Y~O~N mer!i,~elv. $31.950 nr 1'1Jhmit o \\' n f' r & ~ilVI''. Days 1 Park. \Valk In pubhc goH offer _ ft.ll terrns (l\'atiable. 83.~3:,.)1, evrs ~1(1....97~2 1 3 BDRM.-FAMILY RM. "'""' S27""1 & · · ·· ManlCl."ed y11rd, 2 n1assivf' JUST LISTED, E ~ s 1 Ii e 17141 B~ach Blvd ., Htgn Sch Nn fi1111·n t<"'rrn~. pr1n1e loca-f1rrplacos. 3 largP hrrlroom~ I trip!l:'x, $•19,300. GI no rfov;n. Open '!il 9 p.m. -'""=======! 11011. Tran~frrn•rl ownl'r. VEE STINSON $24,950 & 2 !ip;u-kl1nl! balh~. Call Boh Olson, Rltr ~&-~80 INFLUENTIAL CANYON SITE l,;1r;e i·n.1111.•. fine qu~hty 642-8235 675-3210 have elegant )JQ;nf'5 fl n d 4 BDRM FAMILY RM :-.1~1.J:.12 1, So;1th Coast h11 1i1 1n applianrPs. Dish-· uni!i;: nn orf'antrnnt 1hat ·• · Rrallors Cana Point Pr1cP relillcE'd S27.950 .vour \\'i1h partial ocean \Je\.\· 2 1' t• '''" o · I' 1 · t A k f h 2 ~torv homl'. Enif'; hall, term$. hali PXL~tlng ~·'' "'€ -• 1 ~ rr. r .;r. \en, a 10. * 5 BEDROOMS * i.·on t .Rs!. s or t em · · PROV CH 1 .,_ ·•74 " &rlrm & dt'n, 2 bath+ Ell"1'trtr d"or f'penrr. now \OULL BE GLAD hugPfam11yrm.4 twin~1r· · \R!'l·<>V nf hi•). WHATYOUSEEIS \':\loan .~Brdroom2bAth. hca1111fu1 fan11!y room ~17x 2H0-172,) Be11ut. Harbor View Homrs \'OU DID? ed bdrms .. hu1Jr in rani:r R·2. 2 BR 2 BA 2 Fpl".~, WHAT YOU GET! ~llPI'!" ~harp, 60xl0~ frnrrd I 1 bA 1 l ' t I.re or l.eant \1v 1"'TI Ji• \l'Hh flagsrnne lirrplal'r. TARBELL 2955 Harbor res. "' •ve r. ov<' Y w lk & Lee · nvrn. rx ra raoni;: area Cn!r;.•-style 'ani rm krf. Dhl ! anr! you i::rt ;i lot of ~Oll.•f' 1.,1. 0..1u.1;h·boy pool, l~xZ(l ~P{'{'lil] pnnel11n(!, !'Oltikcd I carp: se.l!-clr.an1ng nvens. a er plu5 dining rm., 2l1 ('a r S.:i.lr ~tr'~ for xtrA inc. 4,12 10, !hJs 1mmarularr ~ BD· flillin. mnilrrn hl!n k1tct1en. '!lils~ 11·1nrl1111s. S::ti.i ."lil E XECUT IVES \'acan1. q u 1 r k possess. ,1:aragr. No lioivn terms Carnatinn, Op 1_1 rlaily R.1. 2 RA. split levrl. LarJ1'!' ovrts17.<'d rih!r• gara;::r, rx· Roy McCa rdle , Rea ltor Ll\"P an1irl lu.XUf)'. l.-011e~t , $.J!'l . .JO(l rncluding the land. '2043 \Vrsrch!f Drive availabl{'. 540·li'20 I frJ2.~199 family rm. rnp _2rade car· rrllrnt nr1ghhllrhond. "'itlk Super sharp 4 BR, 1 ~'""lfY lRJO :"\ei1 r0r1 Rlvd. C '.\l. pnrr 1r prcst1£:e t!r~a. SP" CORBIN-646-Tilt Open 'til 9 P\f TARBELL 2955 Harbor p('t anrl rlr11Pf'.~. 2()()0 .~IJ ft. 1n .~l'hools a11rt shopping to\\·nhousc, Jge hv rm. Jnr-548-7729 ' \'ali1r i;:rn11. homr~ pnrPd * MESA VERDE * l FHA Says·. C!OSI' ro hlll'bor. S37,500. LOii' On11 '1 buy un11! ~-OU have mal din are11, bfaut 1\'aln111 10 s;,3,000. \\'alk to 6clmo1~-Newport He"t"h-d ~<'r11 th1" hnm" cabinels(2balharra~.crfltS EMERALD BAY 011r1rr rrnnslrn·ed. mu~1 MARTIN b ~ •<> Ul\'f'IY immac. home. 1 ~1 $27,500-01 ''po.OINT REALTY 1 . • & drp~. 2 pool~. sPP. pill~' Fant(lsllc 1d11te ,,·atpr \'1r11 ~ell' ~tral this one at Near Har or High ()f/f'/i~g. Beaut. grounrl~. l' yard, rinse 10 bfach l. i;Mp-j f1iJm thts 11nn1ac. 4 brlrm , ~1 1 :JOll' L ORS 2 On Holly Lane , 3 bedrm, 11., Co1·. pattll. Nl'1v c0pper We Say: $26,900! 3-11:,6 CoA~r Hwy, Dana Pl'11n1 ' t t h C .. .. REA T 644-766 ba slalf' rntrv 0 <00 ·'"·' I h' Blk I olt I 17111 4$.:-i.12·1 962-4471I ",,',',)546-8103 P'.ng.FPS23 ,~.",lo•F'ltA I ,.. amiy r m. 0me. i1m. Ell ' Sh d Rlt • . "'-< ,, purn g. og coursr. Aoxoo"'. n11·,1rr .,,,, •• , "s ro .Jll'I" ' IS-c ra e r, rJ. BRAND NE_W __ ll'"n"..,.,., wlt•·'pla•0 • E'I'• ' '''' u terms. Call 847-l2'll manlly fl'llJIS, tennis ('IS. 892 6606 ••.., "" •< ... ~ • "$38.500 <ell! D!sr{'garrii:.: FHA ap· /\'E\\' 3 BR Residence, (K"ran -- pnv. hPil•'h', pr1v, p~lrolP... • ____ Jmmrdiale occupan"", pri('('d ]"e back yarri, >:ood crpts & G orge W1'll '•a · · ,·1c1~· 34041 Callira Dr I SUPER ~HAR p -i 1 '! im-" " ,~ .-e mson pra1sa! • .1ust 11;in1s .<irnon Slo.o·.:,_ Bid• 642 •M. ·'· • 1 n111rulatt'. ~ Rrdronn1 hon1e '·'•·•e1s. /or'·°"' ,,.,runt.v. BAY AVE. DUPLEX be!O\.\' rep!aceml'nt, 4 BR, drps.Home1ssurrounriedby REALTOR • 3 Bd .. •1 • -<;,,, .• , , , new t room,, uJntn£. in l']tlll'! rr~1drnt1al lln'il - Sho"·n by app't. only. ~q3,rl()() Chn1c<" lorahc>n \Ji11t rond. 3 Ba + p11dr rNlm. Pane]. <"rn1C'nt hlnck frnl"('. Double l'i7~·43:il fil.}.156-1 F''F.S. 2 bath~. hui!l·in r<inge lo East Bluff clf'l~r tn ~rhOl'll~ ~· "hnppint: De Lanc:y R~al Esta te ~ r.R . !111. 1-BR. rlnwn !Pd fam nn 1•·12nd fliJlr ,(. gar. Call fnr nic>rr info. s fll'e n, r1rrplacr_ P.IVlm !nr I Fnr $309.'il lhts hi!~ tn he 17141 Beach Blvd, Htgn Bch 2$28 E. Cnas1 Hwy., Cd'.\! S'1if)(l(1 Incl 1i1,. 111 •1<1 hltn 11·<>! bar. Sparkling Lachenmyer Rlty 28,700 h11111. 1railrr. rte. f 1111·t l;1•! I 2147 VISTA LAREDO th" 11r~1 homr fr1r thr mnn<"'~' ()pl'n 'Ill 9 p.m. f.\·J.'j27o C'.ill. ti73-.~f'tfi.1, 6-12-ZT.JJ t:i·e$. ponl! 100.l !llariner5 Dr., Call f..16.J!l~ E\'r~: fii:\.4.)77 4 BR •• FAMILY RM. at th1~ slashed pri,.r: Cnll "THE BLUFFS" 1n llunlln):.t"n R"<1r!1 BRIGHT s,. SHARP • POOL SPi\Rh:J.ING .1 bt<ll"Ql'lm, 2 DnW'r Shor<'•. Rny J. \\'arrl. "::i::======== Beautiful hon1('. En1rv h~ll.1 fl~030J '2.~ry. ro11·nlvlusP homr .1 CarpP!S. r!r11pP.•. hl111~. plus Larg~ 3 hf>rlrm, 2 harh, .~11 hath hon1e \\·1th l'lrge f;in1il~ Rltr. fi46.1~. Open Daily. • d1n1nit rm .. hu;:P 0 fa rn1': 1 Brlrms. 21 ~ li11ths. 18.'j(j Sq. I plus: plu~· Cnll '.l-l:i-&\2~. bltns, f'Xfra Jge Jot \\'11h room. 1tJl blrn~. ( u l I) HOME & INCOME rm., !ed, nicr ,. l'I r Jn 1" ri Immediate Possesiion Enjoy !he C'nmlorts of this en. No dcr.1•n tl'rn1~ :~10.1720 Aviul. !or ~al1> al S.18.200. $100 T t I C-t area. aixlJ ll&F Pno! 11 1ih \Hrd, fXtellrnt lt~111io11. 0-...'Jll'r sayii .seH thi s 3 bro· vrr}. nicl' ~ l•NIN'W'lm 2 \)tlth TARBELL 29SS Harbor \\tll lea sr option nr l'vrn O a OS diving board Pre.sumn1er LP1M' S2..YJ P"r m,.,. n11n"r -CORONADE~-;-MAR-m.:im \"'ests1dt-heau!y. ~e\\· h,.,m., and \rt thf' ~ rrntal --OOVE RSHORES-1 ~rr111i:h1 Ira~" ill S3SJ rirr G! nr lf\11 dn1\n f!lA. ·I Brd· pnced ·at S3t950, 1\111 con~l<lrr op11on 10 3 GR &· rli•n. Pni n,.ach ly decoratelt. \'ncan1. units help '·nu Pi•,ll fnr thC' n11u11h. Suhm11 .\'f"IUr plan. I r1n , 2 h11• 11 Pf'Ol 1hrnwn 1n, h'·• C•ll s 4 , 8 12 4 5•3 500 \'1r"" homf'. 11·1~ :;ntH1acn Dr. 2m tARBOR. COSTA ~IF.SA r·ll i·"··. 't'-ll'. '. B"· 1 fl real hU,\ 1n l'h1'11r,. ,-•. Larwin Realty, Inc. pure '~· ' ·1 -' • y,,u 111111 lhr land ' Onl •'\9 U\/\ " '"''" "'~ ·'·' ~, '"" Smith Coasi Rral!ors O ' Jiraperty, Y ""·"'"" SrsJ bu~·· ~p11r. :, BR. 4 ha. ~---------C M \'a<'ani :\lo\f' 111 :-:n1r:• • _ _:546-~~54'.'..1'..:1..!.an".y~t":im~•'--t -R."1•o~rnv -x1111 t<'r111-. ~12,:i00 I PERR N 642-1771 Arnold & Freud ,\dariahlf' lloor plan 10r /Cost• Mesa osta esa Coll'tns & Watts 1-BALBOA COVES Home Show Realtor\ I 388 E 17 h ~1 r \f cciuple or lge. hun1 l.v. Nl'w!y REPOSSESSIONS WATERFRONT "1\l"1llrh111r l!•'ll"•'hunllni:" MESA VERDE · 1 • · 0~13 · eAA dr('()ratt>rl . By app"r . $91.000. SS4.l Adani~. Hurit1nS!f'ln Brh Spxrkltng ct~an homes. mme Tr11n~fen-rd -!-1u.~t ""11' ~ f.:. \,i,1<1 l!'<,v . Crl .\I j SPECIAL 646-nSS Bill G rundy, Realtor 962-5523 newly paiot<d & '""'"'' 2. "''"''IO<. 3 BR.' ... "'"" 675-7725 I '33 Dn<'or nr . ""· &J24620 Move to the BEACH/ FORCED SALE • & 5 bdr So h ' 1 d r d ----.\t('\\'t 1n 1omC1rrow 1n i h L$ STEPS TO OCEAN M. 4 ms. me wi! I stor:.•-• £'\\' Y ecor .• ~nN" 1n A['Bl".·l'(J(J l-tf"R0• E'. OPEN D _Y __ _ pools. FllA·VA ronv. !em1i, y(!. 3(1 f! hoat sli p. $1,,,500 ~ ·b "1 ~ 1 • ., '' ·,1 lrt.•hly rlrrora1ed .l lwctm:im A·f'rame bl!:aeh hnme. Xln( AIL 1-5 Forgtl those Joni: clrives In your favC1rire rutnrho Lil air.Mil .1 h~drm, fro $200001 S-MlOOO B'llG . d R It Jr," la.cnuntt")·~r;.·r 1 1. fi1m 1lyroom \\~thflr~.1·ond .. ~BR .l ~hll.2C1tr 299Braadway,C.M. bcach or watt r arra.New Jor<lbtdroom. '2 h;t, lr~s 1h11n mil~ rr. m · ~ • • 1 r un y, ea or hnn1e nr:1r nt\1' 1•11rk fi"1 ""~ SI · I r tw of h · I · C Collins & \~a t{f l.nr. • 1 S3J Dover Dr .. ;-; B. 6~2-4fi20 !nan. :Of11.v r '"r h" n I: r , 1 pl11rr -Z minute 11·nlk !O g11 r. tn~. nrw rpl , $.1.~.!IOO .1 B•·ririn. 2 t">.l, lt:e J11•1ni; 11n1 e o O ory om~ in c ose-1n osra Oea rh. Ora pr~. hlnrk \\'AIL 83C3 Atlo.m• Ave. 962·5."23 O\\'flf'r/Ao:i ~~!'llii 111! .~l!J!'f'J -c11u bf> $('P1'l CAYWOOD REALTY room, f\l'!"p!llrl', nrw ('tplS ' Mesa. from $30,500 nn "'·nrk land~rapt.rl lrnnt $28,000 TR.ANSF'ER ---1111y11n1r, Call no 11 , 6306 \V, Col\~t Hwy., NB drri~. newly rl<'cora!M, clblt ,(· rr11r :-.'1tr 111<"' f"l(JI. hr11.t· "fOl fR PRORLEM SPARKLIN_G__ !>lh·Z.~13 541290 garagr. lmml"d!llle posses-' ·~·e'W' rr f1l1rr. $.12.9t'Xl. Brokrr, 2 STORY HOME 1o gpECtALISTS TROPICAL POOL TIRED ot lhal old furniturer 1ion, $~.500. I 968-292!1 4 Bdnn .. dt.n. dining rm , Prope rty ManAgement Sharp hornf'. 3 h<'drm~ + It'• N'Aily not th.at Mrd Leon Vibert, Rltr, 19th ant! Wh1111rr A\r., ~B~Y~o~w~.,..=,.~r~°'-,-,7b7n,-.,-,-. ~=RR~ husi:e fir('p)>!IC"e. 4!fHry hall. Real Estate lam rrn. 21v h.•, 01! l~P rrnl. to t'l'place. JuJI 9.'l!ch the MS-<'688 [\'I'!'-: 673-~34 \ Cruta ,\fr.in ·2 BA, lpl, \1~hr dr:-r rrlng p11.rk 1 1~ yard. No dn\1•n STEPHENS & KAYE prin1P :-Jt>11·pnr1 11'1('111\fJn fW"lllture & mlscellan«TJS DAILY PILOT DIMF. • A Selt10tficePhon1: (714) 546-0337 SlS.Yl<l !!1'2··19!10 1-.it:, S40-172o f\.tS.OlZl A.~YTT'-fE , JEAN_ SMITH, RL TR 1 A g-ood \\'Ant ad la a aood co.lur,w N ,ln tlW' Cla.uilild -CL'lES cost )'OU just perr I =-I f'or that item und"r TARBELL 2955 H.r bor ............ ------•ton r , .. ,, r 'l i;p;._~71'\ ---'"-"'c:'c:lm .. e_;_n_1 _____ .1.:"::::::··•~n:::· ______ ,_~---'-'------~ .x.... " •. n es 11 Ay. --------------------try ihe Prnny P1nrl}f'r ill,1ge Real [state ;. • • Th"ld'1, M"'h 25. l '171 DAILY l'llOT 3J I -1 .... I~ I -··-I~ I -~-I~ I Huntington Be•c:h lncom• Propeirty 166 Money to LNn =--;;;;i;;;;;~;;;;;; 240 Houses Unfum. 305 HoUMt Unfurn. 305 Apt1, Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. STEAL IT AND RUN BEACH-ONLY $16,500 Ju~~r Lffil'ED! Unbellev- abl!'. Cl"an ai; a 111n and l\\'t~ a~ sharp. rt1odcrn charrn, liu~r roorn.~. Spark· Hn.: all-rJec k1tcheu \11th ba1·. Gold df'~ra111·t nll..· IVI' 10 din ing Ol'l'll. SJldlrlg i;:lass lo huge patio. 2-c;i_r garaxc with boa1 door. Schools and ,;hops near-by. JOi ro beach. Low low down. Bt~11cr hu1ry, Call (71~1 962-~ J'ORl\T L OL\ON '" R!'A J.7"0#/S l!tl31 Btookhurst Ave. llunt111gton Beach -V.A. RESALE- l que11n ~itrd bcdroouu;, Creal P.\tra lari;:e cuJ de sac Jot. Anyone can take O\"er subject to V.A. Joan \l'ifh a Htt.lc dab or cash and pa.y- n1cnts. of $1&1 per month - includes all. Go n1an go. Walker & Lee OLDE ENGLISH On side or lorestf!d c•nyon, lookin;: out to ,ea. Entrr down y,·ooden sttpis pa&! tt rrllctd gardens & brlrk TRADE UP TO WATERFRONT JUNIOR SHOPPING CENTER 100% Oetupir'd \\'llh Reliable Tenants All on leases llsh pond t~ double door• LOoking for ott Y.'lllter home \\~th ma.u.ivt knocker~. I In Newport Beach a.n!!a in llanked .by carrlB.Je Ian-tradt for ona nf our 1100 1er_ns. lhgh cn;i~ beamed series y,·atrrfronl honits. h\'111( room ctlling "''it h This home hat 4 bedrooms 1natchlng crystal ehande-3 baths wllh dock land'. l 1~r11 &_ (i1:Cplace.' Crystal scapini & sprlnkl~rs al- ch~ndeher in dining room . ttady in.st.ailed, Please call Dutll·ln n!che11 & cupboards Phil Taylor for details. rhruout .. 3 Bedi:ooms. 2 Huntlnsiton H•rbour bath8 -breplace 1n mastrr Selia Corporation Profil abiJlty managl"d by our mana;ement di'pt. Prlme location elose 10 freeway In Orange CQunty $lgj,(l(M) Full Price bcdl'OOm. Surro~~ed by 714· 146-1361 REALTO"'S Y.ooden decks. SJj,iJO. Call · ..,,,.,,.,.,·,.,,.,,.,,.,,., ... ,I ~ ..A0/a/Z REAL ESTATE 1190 G!enneyre St. 1~-~73 549-0316 * FAi\tJLY ~ATE * i ·SIOl"y, ;; b.irms., 2-X bath!, lge. kitch. 1v/brkrst. aJ't<i.. formal di.n. rm., !gt. !iv, rm. w/frplc. On cul de sac stN>er in good neighborhood. SJ9.;,oo * \\'HITE \\'ATER VIEW * From tJ1\s n1i11t rond. 2 Bd- rn1. OYO apt. Patio area; !! SL'VCE 19-14 PANORAMIC VIEW 673 4 00 ol JClty Ir: n1airi channel. 3 1,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!4!!!!!!!!!!!!! BR., 4 ba. home w/lormal I' din. rm., srudy; 2 trples, INCOME UNITS wrt bar. Ntwly redecor. i~l 2 BEDROO:.I On M1.ndy bea<'h. $169,500. lll 3 BE'DROO)\ 2001 Bayside Dr. By app'I. O\\'NERS UNIT Bill Grundy, Rei1ltor Fenced patios, closr.d gar· 833 Do\·e1· Dr., N.B. 642-4620 ages, Qy,•ner y,·ill finance , OCEANFRONT NY.·pt Hghts area. Pete Bar-rett R!ty, 642-4353. DUPLEX 30 to 50 Units Goorl Jnoomr. $&:,500 u ---'~• · "-c BURR WHITE urgen y ne""'"" in""' o1ta tlleisa area. WU! purchase or Realtor 675-4630 l'lfeet a tax-free f!Xehange. 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. Farrow Re A 1 t y Corp .. lleo.llors Jgc, htd. & lilt. pool. Close :?790 Harbor Blvd. al Ada1n;; 10 shopping&. lx'ach. in,500 EASTBLUFF, beautiful 4 540-2115, !tam to 5 pm. Eves BR, 3 BA, lan1 rm, 2100 968-6767. >!S.9-i91 O~n 'tJJ 9 P~l * OCEAN VIE\V '* 1----~-----" I Family home: x1nt cond. 4 $1500 I Bdrn1s., 2 ba's. Din. & fam- "•OVES YOU IN ,,, <m•" Good n•ighbochood, M close to schools. $36.500 Choice Huntington Beach :; bedroom -new carpets, large covered patio • as· sun1e 6~t •t loan. $26,900 842-2535 $700 TOTAL CA~ Customized 4 BR TownhOuse. Like new, shag crpts, clrps, cov pano. Pools, putting green, trnn1s. courts. club house. \\"alk !o schools, shoppg, banks. Call 847·8jQ7 Eves: 968-4377. mi~§11.~.11 PAI;..'T & SAVE U 3 Large bedrooms, 1~ ba1h, Jge !an1ily kilchen shor t 1\'alk to school. handy man can buy al $23.200. Or makr an ofler, owner leaving Calif. next \\'eek. Larwin Realty, Inc. 546-5411 •nytlm• 4 BEDROOM/FAMl[f 011nrr wa111s qu1ck sale'.! All term~. $17,000 Lovely 2 Br/Ba. Condo Laguna Beach Home IDEAL for year round com- fort & gracious reh1xed Jiv- ing. AU exterior maintain- ance attended. Tennis courts, only 100 stepS lo pri- vate beach, also overlooks glamorous heated pool. All elec kit, incl: refrig, range, dishwasher & dispomL Com- pletely carpeted wall to wall thruout. Lo·.11er tevel Jaun· d1y has wshr/dcyer, stor- age room & dooble CaJ1!0rt. 1lus is a corner unit in lx'aut. \nclscpd, patrolrd area. CloSt" 10 market & shp'ng. Furn or unturn. Al· so a\·ail. for summer renl- al. Priced under mark~t for direct sale. Phonl: 837-0791. • $46,500 • fn1mac. 3 Br. home, xlnt area. Lo\•ely grounds. 2 Car garage. Fireplace. • $62,500 • r-antaslic Olde English home. \\'oods Covf! area. Xlnt ;:rounds \v/lots of shrubs. sq. I~. Xlnt location, Khools, INDMDUAL h 0 use apt. Fashion Island &: Country project. East Costa Mesa. Club. 5 f\tin lo OCf!an. $47,500 O\\ner IH4-4905 FuUy occupied. Low rentals. ..:..-,:~CC.~'=-==--I 612 times gross. $154.000 OCEANFRONT w/$40,00:> dn. Principals DUPLEX only. 548-1674 $47,500 Attention Doctors I F'ORTIN CO. 6-12-.ll'.XK) For sale, 5 i\1edical Sui1es, WATER!-"R.ONT 3 BR. 4 Ba. C.?>f. For details , •• call home, 111!'.~·ly redec .. on san-Dania Really Co. 6-12-65611 dy beach. fl,000 Month BUI Lots for S•I• 170 Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 64' ~'ATERFRONT. Dock, FORECLOSURE boat incm, 3 BR, lo price 21.I acre horse ranch npos- by oy,·nr for quick aale. se5Sed. from former aero- 675-1900. space employee now avail-* On Canal -By 0\11ner * able at developers cost. 4 BR. + conv. den&. playrm. 3 Ba's. Walk lo beach. $48,:iXJ. 645-0114 Aft, 4 Pr.I Newport Height• FINE FAMILY HOME Lari;e 3 bclrm., family rm .. dining rm., 2 baths. Huge l!eparate n1a;;1er bdrm., 2 {rplcs._ dbl. :::ar. on alley. Fi~ Heigh1s area. $35,000. CALL e 446·1414 '11~"'-Nt•r Ntwp•rl P•tl Oftlc:ir 4 BR. &. den; I&. lot Cliff Dr. \Valk 10 Hi &-hi . ?>1arshall RP11.lty. 675-4600 S•nt• An• Height• ACRE for Comm'I Stablps or home &: 1tables. 67~22.62 or 67J...5723 SAVE $3000 on these fabulous, oak stud· ded, ranch size ~prcads. Located in the boon1ing South Coast area near San Juan Capistrano. 111 g h above lbe smog, privatf! road and Jocked gate guar- antef! the natural beauty of this former Spanish Grant surrounded by beautiful Cleveland Na11onal forest. All utilities available. PRlCED FRO~t $9,9j(I LOW DOWN-EASY TERMS Circ1nMlarx:e1 fon;:e, the im- mediate disposition of these few choiet? parcels whoSf! fo1mer Ol\'neJ'S LOSS is your GAIN!! Call or y,·rite for complete. detail! and color on.site photos. Buy direct from the developer: Vinco RealtY 2029 l.fa.i·bor, cr-.1 PLACE REAL TY 494-91M Pleil Etlitir, r:aJ 6-16-0033 2969 S. Coast Hwy, LB Gen1r1I ~ RANCHO CAPISTRANO 1172 DuPont Drive, Rm 8 Newport Beach, Cal. 92661 4 BR, l~~ BA To,vnhouse, assume 51,{ ';"., FHA. pool, tennis etc. 011·ner, $2·1,000, 962-1680. 1 -.-occ:c:E~A=N-=v"1"L•""v~v'-'1L"-'LA=--. I '~;~~;;;;;;;;;;;:,~; New, olde world design; 2 I 1 BR, den & rec, rm. Din. a1'ea. Frpl. Kitch. w/range, OllE'n, dishwasher. $39.000 ruH pr. Lo\\·er dn. pyt. OK. 1'1"1SSJON REAL TY 49-1-0731 BY owner: Eeaut1lul -t bdrn1. loads of extrru;, CO\"f'I~ patio. & s sum e lORnS, $32,000, 5-16-1335 • t LEASE-OPTION t * Lo\·ely cor J BR 2 BA Ph: 846-679:; I 213--J96...2.hl9 Laguna Niguel *29 MONARCH BAY* Acre•g• for ••I• 150 R-3 or C-1 zoning, J+ ac!'f', o~·ner 1\•iU subordinate OR 8.3 acres prime corner zon. Pd C-1. Tt11de • long term lease or sell. Owners anx· ious, Ir)" scything. Lerwin Rei1lty, Inc. 546-5411 Apartments for s11le 152 * '* * 14 very charming units. good location. Prin· e1p~ls only. (}.\•ner 644--0315 BY O\\'NER Huntingron Harbour Beaut. Colonial tri-lev"t j SACRIFICE . S88,000 . BR, 21:'.i BA, sundeck. Fan-~lagnihcent 4 br, 4 ba tastu.· white y,·ater view. 2· y,·aterfron1 homl" in Hun-yr~ ne1v. Con1pl crpld, all tington llarbour. lo 1 • blt·ins inc vacuum sys1em 11,·aterrront, 57' dock. Call &· sauna bath. 3 car .1:ar, 2!3/ :;92.1601 Jo .. appt. Prin. game rm, auto sprinkler. B 154 ' dlx usines1 Property cipi!.IS only. i\lany x tra.~ too numer· I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 833.3223 Mobile Home/ Trailer P•rk1 172 EXCELLENT opp. 2j';;, or r....·o 5 Star Fam. ..,,, H. Parks for 65:\f. Total space~ 312 (142 gp, ready to start constr.) Limited Partner. ship. N'et return th!'! 1M year 3;\1 per mo. t'or details r,all 682-1 3:i7. Mountain, Desert, Resort 174 LAKE Arrowhead properties Laketront-lots -cahins • hou~es Call 54S....8642 ag1 Gentr•I Newport Beach Costa Mes• Huntington 8ei1ch $150 getluded 2 Br. f'"ncd LOVELY 2 Rr 2 ba home, '* $130 UP * 1st & 2nd Truit Deed• yard&. gar. Nice area. c ho ice niurl~ lac. CtANT'l & 2 RF.OROO~I! FRt:E APPRAISALS Blut1 Be1con * 645-0111 Crpts/drpi;, !rpli:, 2 patios Go11jf'<lu~. pttrk·llkc r.e1Ung. Cash Fast! La Quinta Hennosa Costa Mes11 Investment SPAC. 3 Br, 2 Ba, all bltns, Avail encl ol April. 641·167l Clattd garagea !or n1a.'t-Spanish Country Estate Llv- c/D Kid • 1n1um &ecurlty, Quiet street. 541-7711 anytime . 8 · pets. $170. NEW Blull hnnn~ for I yr Adults, no pets. 20 2 0 Ing & Spadou• Apts. Ter- l "l""""~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!l:A~LA;;..~"'~"~IAl~•:_,;•~~64:' ;'"~';""~ least by t1wntr. 4 BR. 3 Fullerton Ave <Harbor to ra('('d pool; sunktn &••BBQ 1st TD Loan Sl65-Spaciou9 3 Br 2 Ba BA, fully rptd, drp&. $38j 1 Bay, then So. until 2 blk.ol Unbellev&ble LJvtna .. Only bltns, family or sni:ls ok. '1.::m~o~·~"~~~'~~-'"'-~----So. ol Newport Blvd. 647-1 Br unf $150-furn $180 G%.'I~ JNTERE~ Blu.B11con*645·0111 Newport Heights ! .. ",."'...,..,...,...,...,..,.. ...... 2 Br unf $1 75 furn $210 2 d TD L L.AGUNA-2 Br ! u x u r y FOR LEAS' B /\LL LmL INCLUDED n Dan y,•/vle"'" walk to bth, SISO. r.. • ~ r. 2 B1tth e BRANO NEW e Special Bonu1: a silver. ALA Rentals e &I. 3900 home. Lrg ln<:d Ya rd· l2 BR, P-1 BA. Pool. Bllins. plated c11.ndle anuf1er is T b I ;r Olnlns roon1 . F r plc. D! I , h II brl this d 642~;;';'1 &led on ~~6611 Coron• del M•r $250/mn. Call 6-12-7158 U~1~~ er. Carpet/drapes. ~~ yoo>;,.~sit ;~mode~. S.rving Hart:ior atta 21 yn. '* FIREPLACES * University P11rk ;,25 Victoria SL 4 blka S. of San DltKO Fiwy S11ttl1r Mortg•g• Co. 2 BR. house, bltns ...... $2Z5 .WO l'lttrrimac Way on Beach, 1 blk \V, on Holl 3J6 E. 17th Strttt 2 BR. apl., large-........ $250 4 BR. A family rm .... $335 to 16%11 Piu1cdde Lant. Privale money from $1::i00 Univenity Realty 673-6510 3 BR., lam. rm. &: din. rm: HOLIDAY PLAZA tTI-t) 841·~1 up !or 1st &. 2nd Jollfll. CAt.1EO Highlands. 3 Br. 2 Turtlf! ~k .......... $125 DELUXE Spacious 1 BR BEAUTIF1.JL FURN. AP'TS. Trust o •• d C1nter Inc Ba. Ocean Vie\\', Pri\'. 3 BR., &: din. rm ....... $325 !urn apt $135. Heated pool. I '" ~65 Q rl " l.Ul N. 8 -·d•·•y. S.A. • beach. HO)!E SHO\V 4 BR., 21,ii baths ........ $325 1...,..,, . Ultt, P v. patio, ....... . Ample parking. ~o children 1 y,•an:lrom, trplc, dreWng Loan Brokera Sincf! 1!H9 REALTORS 67:>-7725 -no pets. 196:) Pomona, 1-•··• ~ rm, """cu 11ep. aar. rvua. 543-838] anytime Z Br. Duplex $200. 2 Br. 0.1. Sauna. Ree. rm. house S2Q. Frpl's, cpts, 17301 Kttlson Ln. ft blk W. clrps. Call O~·ner 675-3482 Unbelievably Beautiful of Beach Blvd .. on Slater), I~ VA L D' ls.ERE Garden Apts. t 842-7843 HouHt farR1rtt e Cost11 Mesa Adults -no pets. fJoy,·ers e CHA~11NG 2 br duplex· "SINCE 1946'' t>\'e!)'\\'here. Stream & 1 ~?.L~du~s g~h,No~:: Crpts, drps, bltn&, screened !.st Western Bank Bids Waterfall, 4:i' pool Rec. Rm, Ag!: 536-8874 0 w n e r : Hou ... Furn•11hod 300 patio, pvt yard. & garage. University Park Sauna, Sgls 1·2 B<inn, F'ut"n· 536--!5.22 1 h"ld D 83•0101 NI h Unlum. from $135. SEE IT: ----------I ---------1 c 1 only, no pets. •Y• " 9 ts 2000 Parsons, 642--8670 FURN 2 BR apt, Frplc. 1~ Gener•I $170/mo. 2101., Cet'tl PL lin hlks to beach, Bltns, Avail -::----::::::::::-'1~"'~'~''~6'~~~75~3'~-~~-~- RENTAL FINDERS Frff To L•ndlords 645-0111 3 B Jll Ba 3 BR. 2 baths .......• $300 NEW LRG DELUXE API'S March t Call morn'1: bit r, 1-. 1 · Cp:s, dt"P$. 3 BR., :il~li baths ........ SJj() Bach.furn ...... $139.50 0536-63~=''-' ----=-I ba~:· y~ll' ,:;~ 0tn fncd .\ BR., 2 baths ........ $325 1 BR-furn •..... $149.SO 1 BR, pool, carport. Utilities Baker. 2 'childre~ (lk. 'sn~ 3BR. 2 ba. hon1e ...... $325 2 BR-furn ...... $179.50 paid, ClO!ie to Beach . Avl April 1. Call befr 11 (i UNF'URN AVAILABLE S14~fmo. 536-1956 am or alt 8:30 pn1, 6-l&-112.l .. red h·i11 ADULTS ONLY, NO PEIS e l BDRM CONDO 4'JJW.ltrti.c .. H> ,._ $235-1 Br, 2 Ba. crpt/drps, · 1760 Pomona 642·2015 Furn, $165. 962-~ BUDGET SAVERS dshwhr, fned yard, stO\•r LOVELY 3 bedroom SPAC-* Bach apt, comp! kltch 1f nl'l.'rled. lst & last n10 REALTY IOUS. Nice turnilUre. Car-& bath, 1 blk H.B. pier. STEPS to BCJl-Sml >d for + $100 serurlty fee Avail Univ. Park Center, I1vinf! peted. Bril"k snack bar. $&5. Yrly. 1 adult. 64Z-85J> pet, encl gar. LAGUNA .$1Ij ~/1. 546-9390 · Can Anytlme 83J.082(1 Beautiful kilchen. Children AVAIL OOY.'·2 br, all extru, FINEST AREA·Lovely yd, t l•s~utiP~E~RG·~ha~~Bil,""2JJA:il'!..;;;;;;,~;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;:;;,,., & small ""'Is wtlcome. Rta· Br child ok Ull pd Sl20 I~ s rp 3 BR. 2 BA. H F ,.... pool. Kids ok. $149 up, ALA R t j • '4.S.1900 crpl!, drps, !rplc, all bltns, ouse1 urn. or sonab!e rent. 357 Victoria, 968-7510 or 847-4856 en a 1 $320 per mo. ca 11 Unfum. 310 Apt. 4. $120·Ull pd. Cozy l Br. cot-l'llr. Hoegee South Coasil----------Lido Isle tage v.-; pool. Ideal lady vt/ Real!on: ~5-8424 Newport Heights GARDEN LIVING -,-B-EA_Cf_l_APTS __ ."'e-a-.,,,.-... -I l'hild. 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpts, 2 BR. BBQ, reirigl!reezer, Quiet, atlrac, p!eaS<1.nt. Util $200. 1 BR. $225, $250. ~ Blue Beacon * 645-0111 drps, sltl\'e, refrtg. Quiet .ove11 roliliserit, fre sh I y paid. Heated Pool. Nord. 642-4097 or S4S-%lll Col'ona del M•r tropical Stttlng for adults painted, no children $175 I Br $140 .. 2 Br $175 -'-''-"'--~-----·I ---=------1 only. 1 blk to shops. $160. unl. $200 furn. 5-1M261 Adults, no pet8. Newport Beach FANTASTIC VJ E \V of 646-4430 D I U f '140 W. 18th St., C.i\t J'\c11,·pot'l Bay Balboa Island . up exes n urn. 350 e CUTE BAYF'RONT ApL • SPACIOUS :'.-4 Br 3 ba. & 9cean. Nearly new 1'~ Lge f~ ard Corona del Mer *StudioApt$110 Suitable for 8IJ!i[f! gl.rl, who Spanish • style. 3 br, J ba Fa~ rm~ C 11 J ' Y i·1----------.i likes 11wlmm!ng &. boating. executive home. \Viii lease 64'Y~76 &n-tttl im a NE\V 3 Br. 2 ba, cpU, drps, * 1 Bedroom $130 $150fmo. util pd. 548-1202, furnished 01· unfurn!shccl. ~ or gar. $295 Mo .. lse ?tfAPLE ST., NEAR 19TII 548-3024 Live.!11 maid Incl. $1100 mo. LEASE 4 br/2 ba, lg fncd Corhln.r..1artin Rltrs. ~4-7662 '4S.Ol49 I c.v=tE=w~-.-.,-.~1-1.-_-,-...,-m-,I 213 /772-1084 or 714/645-JJ;lJ, yrd. Chldm OK. ~-==-~~=-=I ·• PANORA1'1IC View White * * 64£>.5734 * • Newport Beech * SUS CASR AS !d~~· 0~~· $1~ch;.j :::. \Va1er & San Joaquin Hills. 2 BR. Duplex. Garage. No I Lrg nicely furn Bachelor &: 642--6889 ""IS Adults $144/ 733 Br. unfurn. 248 Catalina. ~~~~-~----I Beach block, 2 br, Jge patio, •-· . · mo. $130 mo. 1 Br. Furnished models BALBOA Bay Club bayfronl .addition11.I off-street parking \V. Wilson. S.IS-2802. Olli 673-1145 open daily. terrace apL 1450 sq tt, 2 Lca.o;e $397/mo. 6T;>-29S.l HOUSE in rourt, 2 Br, crpts, ZUO Nev.'}Xlrt Blvd. C~t br, 2 ba, wet bar, RP din•g drps, patiu. 9i6 \Y. 17th SL $155-SHARP l BR. rm. Furn or unf. 646-6230 L•guna Niguel No. B. C'.\I. ~2839 ll'll H * 125 WEEK & UP * lo rt m f Pt nt eated pool. Adults, no pets 2 BR. V1e\\' of r-.tts. Available 2 BR hse, oo pets, $160/mo. ~-'-'_-__ ,_~_•_, (teen ok). 642-9520 ?t1ESA ?t10TEL lo entl of school year. ~lr. ~ cleaning Jtt. l 9 9 4 Kitchen. TV'•, maid !!UVice. ~~.~.~-~-~:'.J~4~•~~~~-7~---1"~~~~-=-.:..:..:.:..:.:..:.J:~~~~~---'!'!'~I S30 WK • l noor, w/ kll ,...,.. :-, J .-vmona .... Heated pool. 646-9681 N B h Apt1. Furn. 360 $35. ?tfaid se:r, lintn11, TV ;:~·~w~po~rt~~·ii•i:c~~C~li~~~~;;-;;;;;;;,;--;;;;:!J~~~~~~~::::::::::::JI & telt. Sealark ~lotel. 2301 BACHELOR apt. w/rn. ...... Dan• Point 1· ·----LUXURY 2 Br horne on General Npt Blvd. 646-7415 Nr. bay. Xlnt nei&hborhood. channel. April 2'1 lhru June. 3 BDR.t\1, 2 Ba, family rm, DELUXE 1 BR&: Bach Apts. CaU 673.-7185 $.j()() entire pci•iod 10 cpts, drp11, Lovely view, CUST0;\1 l'URNITURE S35 wkly&. up. Furn. incl BACHELOR apt In pr! N.8. re s p 0 n 5 i b I e pel'sons $245. Avail. Apr. S, 49&-5023 RENTAL. See ad cla.<is 810 util. ~lo. ra!es tenns av!. hon1e. pri entr, emplyd man 642-3573 · * Call S48-l48l * 998 E. Camloo. 546-0451 only. 543-368-t, 642-5221 Houses Unfurn. 305 Fountain Valley Balboa Penin1ul• $25 Per Week & Up 1 br tum-Pool, blk to ocean. General FOR Jse, tmmac 3 BR, 1 ~~ 2 Br luxury upper duplex. BACHELOR & l BR. Single adults. $135. 833-.J535 ha. new shag cpts & drps, Available April 10. $250 TV & maid gerv avail. or 644--0637 evts • • LYNN CLARK 16269 Livingstone Fountain Valley 'i·ou are the winner or 2 tickets to thf! * Jrp!c. blt.ns. $2-40 mo. yr!y. 67:>-3570 450 Victoria, C' M, WATERFRONT 2 BR, 1 BA, 968-~l43 or ID/241-1588. 2 Br.furn, $200 & Sl85/mo. 1 BR. $125 .. 2 BR. $140 w/utU'8, yrly S275. 3601 ill('iues uril. 'Yearly. rutr, Poot Bltns, crpl!:, drps, no I ='~'~"'~·~y-A~p~'-' ="~"-""='---1 507 E. Balholl. 67J.-6880 c:hlldren, no pets. 3$-.J E. 2 Br, 2 ba. Close lo ~M. EXECUTIVE living-2700 sq 17th Pl. C.M. 54&-2738. $li'> mo 'Iii June 15th. UtlI ft, $430. Hunting1on Crest Corona dtl M11r $145' -BEAUTIFULLY tum _P~d-"_Oi_2r8'83 _______ 1 4 br + family rm + lge T\\'O bcrl furnilht'd 1 Br, expandable mobile $200-l BR. SUN DECK. office/den, 2 frplc11, 3 ba. llpt Blockroo:;,; beach in home, 132 W. W i I 11 on. DOCK. LEASE. Huntington Beach Spanl1h·s.tyle.lnne r Co~na. d~l ;:.: Near "54~8-;0~57~7-c-~~~-c= ,,....., COUl'lyard patJO. !\ear Beach . ar. ~ ai the Ir G f Id C ll 1torPs. 1eslau rants , NICELY furnished 2 BR Royal International Circus ORANGE 213;ni.~~ 1 e ri41962 ~2 cleanen:. 714 rernleaf. Sl!KI u P s ! a Ir s back apt Newport Height• COUNTY or... ' •· month. 548-7963 y,·/5undcck. $160. ~~ 1arage. FAIRGROUNDS e EXECUTfVE Home-4 • NICE apartni ents . Adults. 64&-6004. Saturday. April 3rd BR: .2 BA. 2,000 sq. ft. Ulllltic.~ paid I~ block to * $15 ptr v.·eek up Act1ville1 rm, lrplc, y,·et OCEAN 2500 S I /k'I h I"' k Pleasrcall642·5678,rx1 .3l4 ba 1 ., '-~ • eav ew, w ic en!, .,, per \\'el.' r. e {", -rar gar. uuti! CcL.\1 up Apts. MOTEL, 54S-97:U DUPLEX apt. lrg 1 Br. furnished. 11,•/w c r p t 'g , drapes, disposal, tile, newly decorated. Adults. No pets. Working woman p re f • d • $1.30. Yearly. 308 Catalina Dr. 548-7165 l:K'h1ern9and I pm t0clalm ~pal'e. $290fmo. T~I & Ja.c;tl,;:.:C.~"~~~~--- your 11rket11. /North County + clean. fee. S.16-5'.H:Z a.ff • LRG Bachelor, fllrn utll 1 Br. i;pacidis. Adlts, S12i loll.free number Is :1'10·12'20J 4 pm except wknd~. pd, 2 hlks Big Corona. 1 Pool. Ideal for bachelon. I 01111 to mention. SllJ,000. I l;l;c;v;ln;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 499.4193 or 831·14o0. •WANTED• Real Estate Office * * * To W NH o USE lrg 2 Ad!t. Sl•M. yrly, 642-8520 1993 Church. 5'48-9633 Real E1t<1te Wanted 184 so· NICE BACHE L<1ndlord1·0wner1 Br"droom, 1'2 Bath,'* LRG Bache~or, furn u1il .> LOR APT. CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlll, no Pf!lll. Lg kit. fl35-$150. 2-121 E. 16th SI, NB. 646-1801 MAKE OFFER!! I Lido Isle On this vacant 3 BR. town-.;:.;.;..;...;:.;.~-...... ,...,---1 hous.e w/a1riun1, new car. pers; drape~. Asking SJO.OOJ • 011·nrr transf. & ~uts tit.St a(.'!lon~ Quick occu- pancy • call toda.Y'' NEW LISTING * REOUCED * Imn1ac. 5 BR., family rm. 4.J Ft. Lot street.Jo. street. By app't. on1¥ $93.r,:,0 LI DO REAL TY INC. 3377 Vi• Lido 673-7300 TownhOU!c. all OOt' onr floor. .l BR. 2 Ba., 11,·1th vaultf"d 1 Mission Viejo beam ce11., frplc. Desert col· SELL or LEASE \Vii! buy existing bu8lness or adequate office in good location. Call M~. Smith . 64j..390tJ. \VANTED: 3 Br & 2 bs house, \Ve will refer tenants to you firrpl&ce, built-ins. patio, pri. 2 blk8 Big Corona. l 132 W. Wilson. to buy on conditional f.ales FREE of charge ••• \\!any pool, garage. $175. 499-3464 Adi!. $120. Yrly. 642-852!) •Call MB-9577 • Apt. Unfurn. 365 rontr. in area" of 0. C. deslrahl~ tenants on our 3 BR+ rlen l ~!t bu chtldren 2 BR, Avail April & 11-loy NEAT l Br w/ sar. $U0.1 ---------- College. Call 548-5909. w~iting list. & pet.'I oK. $190 'Per mo. only_ All bil111 pd, $~ mo. Back Bay area. 280 Del General ~~~~~~~~~~! =:A~l.~AR~'"~'~'"~•;•~&~l!5-~3900~-Call :\Tr. Hoegee, South Adults, no pets. 675-3511 Mar. f2131 GE 1-9568 ; II•) FREE RENTAL BOOK COAAt Realtors. 545-8424 2 BR, SJ7j including utlliUe5. FUR.iv. 2 Br. $145/mo. 1613 Cemetery Lot1/Crypt1 156 2 LOTS in Harbor Rest Business '-1Pmo~111.I Park, Cypress Opportunity 200 Section. Call 54;;..-0728 --------1 CAPITAL REQUIREO ccme in snd browse lhru NR bearh 2 BR rondo 'i'early. V!ew. Steps to Santa Ana Ave. CM. our servtl·t-3 & 4 beds, w/dshwsr.' v.·fy,' crpt, rlbl beach. 67~2207 54~j72 or 646-4TIO apt~ .. mo. l\'.I mo. or lcar;e gar~P & patio, $17 5. C ./ AVL now·l & 2 Br turn. WALKER & LEE, ~1802 H B. oat• Mes• Pool, rec rm. gd location. No 1~~A~~R.ii I BR, patio. pool, nalUral SPAC. 1 Br. Crpts. drps. pets or children. S«t-5824 ~~~-'-'"'."""'-~-I bran1 ttilings. Nr hospital. rool. nr shops, u1.i pd. 1884 TO\\TNHOUSE E-sidc 2 Br, 3 Brorooms, 2 baths. large Avail April ~. $165 util pd. t.lonrovla .Ave c ... 1 :>18-0336 11i Ba. Pool. No pets. $175. , VENDOME I?t™ACULATE APl'S! ADULT and F Ar.mLY StctJon Close to shopping, Park + Spacious 3 BR's, 2 bl. * :;)y,im pool, pllllll'ffn or~. All pro!es.•. d<'coratt'CI Dcalll!'. homf! 3 br, lge Jam f..· lndsc-pd. f'r. Pools &. ten. rm". !ully crpl/drp, lgf! Condominiums ni~. aero~.~ sirerl Crom golf. patio· $28 900 "'/consider for sale 160 Small furniture manu!aclur. ing company just received 2 niajor contracts. Nf!ed ad- ditional 11,·orking capital at once. Will con51der hi·inler- t sf business loan or eq.ilfy position In corp. Rsri\d growth projec!td. Salrs rtus yr. over UJ0.000. PhonP \\l1l!ilUllS 538-0522 d a y I. 83046M eves. kitchen, cllf"p(!t.s. drape&, 17676 Canieron, 842-5192. E/SIDE 1 B " •/. , Call 646-6610 flN'plact', doublt garage and 3 Br 2 ba lrplc lncd yard r. "" \Y crpt g, Dana Point * F'rpl, Jndlv/lndry tac'lt 1845 An•helm Ave. i ;;d 'hiil :.;::E~~S•E;T ~TE 1 R 168 " I ·o-,,-,;~,,-,!-~-~~-~-E-=-f~-~-l:-,,,.,-1'1-' ,-~-~-~-"·~i rvrr find . It Y."On't 111~1. ~~8~1~~ y~thr;.r ~: ~~:0 =~~.~~~~mo. ~i !~~~· st~~~~~~ly~t~~·20 l SINGLE TV, pool, pets ok. I,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... Broker Mr9~91 SAL 1 3 BR, 2 ba newly decor. $2:> & ' up. "'kly. Dana For Faat nsults .. Call '-rht COOL POOL + air rond 11. Ebaor ~· 1""1' 2 1BR. New rrpts/drps, b It n ~, i\la rina Inn, 341l1 Coast Hot Line" Daily Pilot • · i COnuv. rp C, B Ins, pti.IJO $16j mo 64~7 H"" OU 111~ 2 Br bl!ns, CID, kids/pets. Pool. Owner 4fJ9.3464 •\'e8 1";;;::;;;::";;;::;:;:;:';:::::::::::::':":::::::::::::::::::::'::;=;;;;:;:;:...;...;;:;;;;::=:I COSTA MESA 642-:1824 REAL TY 3 BR. 2 ba. Heavy 1hake n rA, GI or FHA 221D2 Un111. Pl\rk Cen!rr. ln:ine roof. Enio· y '"· ''"'' sum-uie terms, 8H It now. Call Anytunt s;i.:;.0&20 mer breezes. Low priced for tliis fine area at $37,500. FRENCH QUARTERS TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS ~7162 BY OWNER Ntw Job ou1 of Area $32,500 511 ~ Assumable l0&n. 4 Br, 2 Mth • POOJ. Ntw ca~I. i\fust sell fa.al! vr, lalk! S4G-:lro9 Open House Sat-Sun ~lrsa Verde ~ br. J ba. Musi !N! fo apprtcia1e. :ZS72 Stromboli Rd, ;,16-333.'i J BR, 2 BA. Family rm, F'rple. Bit-Im. Fe~ yrd $27,500. By (}.\'nt'r. 5G-6455 Newport Beech CHAR~TING hill~!l'le Wf\•ir"w. Newport ~g .. :;93:"1 ' hom• !t I .t. ' J Bednns, 2~ b8lh in tip rop roJldilion. A8sume 6o/o int FHA Joan or buy no down VJ. £xcc:llent Costa f\lesa l1JCllll11n. Larwln Re•lty, Inc. 215162 Brookhur1t, 11.B. 546-5411 •nytim• Income Property 16' OFFICE BLDG. Net tnrotue' S26.000 Single ftnan~ "AAA" Price $270,DOO Returna 10~ on cash inv. W. R. DUBOIS INC. * 54.).TI66 * L.100 ISl.E-320 Norri. 6 brach 'pt11. Furn. G8r. 80' IX'll ch Vlluhold yr. JJ14. A~k1n; $140,00). C'..onsld~r 1r1de, 642-4097, 5'&-2nl ul "' TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS s .. HOLLAND BUS. SALES "Tiit Brokrr Y.'ilh £mp,thy" 1TI6 Orange""'·· C.~I. &l:>.4170: 54(1.Q608 anytime i 1.'iO • . At.A ru-ntalli e MS-3900 1..GE 3 br, 2 ba, crpt!i, drps, 1 rrplc. Near beach. $225. J BDR~f .. Family rm., park 846--5798 aft 5 or \11knd like ya.rd. CO.ta Metia. Kld81'""°-~'""°'-~-=-c...,~ OK, brk,, $200 a munth, NO 3 or .f Bednn, 2 BA. be11t FEE 540-1720. ;uy•a, like ne11 . $200 & $270. · Call 962-0023 Agent. Al!k for ::: BUR..,1. + J.a.mlly nn., full Jack dinlns rm., bnlll-ln:i;,, brk. -""'---------1 S:l9fl A rnonth. NO FEE. H tinnton Harbo r Newport, Sf0.-1720. un • u BEST LOCATION·2 Br, 8ml $5.'iO Beautiful walf!rlml J yd, enc gar, ONLY $125. BR. 2 b1 w/sundeck & AL.A Rental!! e 176-3900 dock, ]Sf! or opbon. 644-4132, WANTED: Ora""'e c n, ' 644-4221 .... $120-Pnv. gue1t colt1.1te w/'""-.:.C"""~------r:enera.l on !illc liquor •:Lid I I l lcente. Bonaftde pool.Uulpd.Totok. o •• restaurant. Ca~h. Courtesy Blue Beacon* 645-0l 11 1a'--1A_R_M_"_'G_ho_m~,-10~,-cp-I• to bro~ra. 'll4/8J9..6710 IMMAC! New cpl• / drpA. or 2 bachelors. One )'!&r "A~ssoc==.-..,-"~th~Sl~00;,7000""'.,~"'~,,· I dwhr, «Iv/ref. Kid1. SlJO. or lo~r lellSC. $.17!. nK>. torm ~inr <'Mtpany, Tn-Al.A RentaJs • &t~DXI Ken Brlttingtw.m, RI Ir . rlflc profit po I e n t i • 1 , $1•15 E-i1de 2 Br. w/ sar, Jrg 6.~75-<112J:c:;:::.-,.,,..,------I $1'CUrtd. Grtat opprirtunlty. ~·d or kldt i. P"l!:. Mis1ion Vie jo !\Ir. Dave 714:847-9-162 Bl •· * "5 0111 .::;i~eii,F;':::::~i:i-;:::c I .~"'!0."~~··~0"'"'.! -· 2 s J • 12 "· • di • \.VRECKINC ~ I I ---Ir)' . r '""• uen, n Ir: )'a•u, x nt oca-f'A\111..Y Wan ted: l br, fnr.d rm, ctpt/df'Pll. lncd yrd. !Ion. ~nablr. \VtU 8ell )d, enc gilT. kid~. pets $140 Swim cluh prlv $300fmo. all or pe.rt. Call 673-TI~5 ALA Rentals • 6-l;,.:mo k'l7-&t.i2 1d! 1 pm SI10-1v1lk lo to.,..n, l Br, w/ Newport Beach ~11r. Slo\·,., Vacant _;;.:;.;:;_:...;:.:;.:.;...:._ __ _ Blue 8e1con * 645·0111 Adults P referr1d POOL. AV1\ILABLE Torn those White Eltphants 2 Bit 2 ~.: .1!;1irage •• $225 S©\\~lA-L&t-trs· The Puzzf., with the Built.Jn Chuckle O R10rro11g1 lettm of the four Kromblt'd word' be· IQ'# m for111 four llmpl• word1 TI LEE 11.1·1· I LYFOT I I 11 I ! Seaetory tumod playgirl• L====~===~"'I can always get an advance r -from the bou. He tokes It I P I E 0 E M 1°"1 of ti>e -co1h." J;1f I I I' I 1· I 0 "°"''"" ... "'~"· -by f1Ul11g In tM miwno word -• \'al.I d ..... lop "°'" lftP No. 3 below. • ~~j~~~~~~~~f~EllEAS 1· r 11 r ,, 1· I' 1 ~ g~r=:~~" LEllEU TO I I I I I I I I· WANT AD 642-5678 -,-,--LARGE 2 br, 2 ba, 2-fo!Or)' Mm<' IVffT'J'llf", S'f15 . 67~ attn 6. PVT ~r1y 1\1tnb 16 to ai Business Wanted 210 uni11tromo.,.,·n~r.N('11'Jl0tt/I WANTED: or11ni;:fl Cnt y P.ffq 11rr11 54(1.6152 gtn~rsl 011 1111.lc liquor \\'AI"TED, 2-12 c.lean unlta llcf'n~r . Son:il ldr f.,, prlvlltP party. tt'JJt1turant. Cash. Courie')' T M2-35(M + to brok('rs. 'rl4/~0 ~~:t~u~~1Da1" Pilot nE~~~i11 BA.,·~~~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ~ ·----~------------...-~~~~~--~:..._ .. . . . . ' 32 DAILY PILOT llll.lrSOaJ', Mllth ;o1 l'lll ~1---~ ... ~ .... ~l~~,~-~-•~UIMR~9" J~~~I ~ ............ ~'""*' l[~J 1 Ao"•~•"fMRoo1 I~ [ --~"'~ ]~ 1-... -1~1-tw-. ]ftl ;;;I _ ... _, ... ~l~.:i~' ~·-~]~;;\ t • Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apts., Aptt., Rent•'• to Sh•N 430 Rent•ls Wanted 460 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. ot Unfurn. 370 EMPLOYED lady to share WANTED: Yearly ~nlal beautiful ~&n view apt. from lt1a,y Uth, responsiblt' completely furnished with exec w Id a ugh t t' r & private beth. Hoq Ho4pltal ~kpr, require 3 BR tum area. 642--0321 hie or apl, nr beach I.. 2 ROOMMATES wanted, yr. Allso Sehl 111 Laguna. Jy 403 No, Bayfront, Bal. Details plea~ to ad No. Island. Clean cut. Move in 84, Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box Aprll 1. $135 mo. 6~ 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. . ' Costa Mes• Coste Mei• East Bluff Newport &..ch I BR .• """· .. ,.,,;;;:3iil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OR.'"L_EA_N"'S-A-PT""S-.-1.,-.,-"-,-aa-. -o-1 •. --Rm-.-,-p1. SEACLIFF M.,,... Apb, 21 ~N;•;;w;;"°;";;;B;;; .. ;c11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;N;;;•w;:;po;;;;;;rt;;B;;•;•;;ch;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; E. 8&.Y. Wlntcir ra lea. NEW NEW NEW l·Levc.l. View. $290 ?tfonth Sr, cpla, drpa, bltns, poo1,t• lklbN Penln1ul1 FROM $135* JJ.7$/nlO. Yrly S225Jrm. ln-Avflll May J. 644--U33 Bkr. prlv patio, studio type, 1~ quire No, C. 673--1521 or ADULTS ONLY Huntington Buach &. Child ok, 548-2682 1525 54S.7Tll. VILLA CORDOVA 2 & 3 BR. AvaU. Privalo pa· Pl'«nila. Aslc &bOUl 0 "' Corona del Mar liu, pool . iodlv. 111.undry fac, $50 moving allow. New 2 discount. Olympic six• pool-Billii11rds-Seuna,-T enni1 . liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUIET-sAFE tNl'al' B:i.ek Bay) ~Unit Adult Apartment Complex {Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tua-Br from itl5. Cpts/drps, tin al 17th St; nr, WestclUO. bllns, fncd patios, pl().)' Newport Heights f,ro 1ho~Co/or TV loung.--Health Club1- ndoor 9olf driving r•n9e--Perty Room-NU t ime Activities Director. WORKING glrl would like to share apt w/same. Call Nanci 642-4960 ext 241. 9-5 """ ~ ON TEN ACRES l & 2 BR. Fum & llnlwii. Fireplaces / Prtv. patios. Pools Tennis Contnl'I Bkf.l!t 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 (M&cArtbur nr Cout Hwyl 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Entertaining will be a pleas· area. 846-1zrt. 1741 Tustin, Cmla Mesa WALK TO BEACHll Mgr. Mrs. Thomp.!On 642·'1641 LOVELY NEW 1 & 2 BR'!i. 2 Br Upper, Frplc, gar, patio, laundry. Adults, no pets. $170 mo. 642-3781 San Cl1ment• Crpts, drps, dshwashers. 709 Palm e '847·39-J, U -D-<a" ,.,_ 1 1 Lovely Spanish Decor .... .. .... u .... ng ulUI O\'e Y, BltAND NEW lux. 2 Br. spa.cloua apt will be a joy. FROM $155 Children Welcome 2 Ba. 1100 sq. rt. Quiet • Special cabinet space Gas and \Varer Included Immac. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Studio cul-de-sac. Panoramic view • Lock: garages w/ lg stor 2 Bedroom1 apt . 4·plex. Priv. patio, of ocean. Adults only JOO. • Bm cell • L.ndry •Patios Built-in& • Air Cond Crpts, dl'PS, bltru, Lrg play "•.::92-cc..:2259=·-----~' • DW/dlspl •Huge gas stve Cazi>ets • Drapes area. CUI-de.sac st. No pets. 2 BR , ..... 1 1 •-Cl e s-•·1 sound 11.... Enclosed garnges • .,., c, cp a, ... ya. OSI! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singles, l & 2 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. REASONABLE RENT': Singles from $135. 1 Bedrooms from $145. 2 Bedrooms f.rom $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. Models Open Deily 10 am to 8 pm. SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN pm SINGLE GARAGE FOR STORAGE • 548-0152 • SHARE my wa terfront home Misc. Rentals 465 w/dock, Man, 30-fiO years. LOCKED fenced storage !or $150/mo. 6754331 hoe.ts ~ campel'!i. 50c per LADY to share her lovely 2 loot, per month. Ca 11 Br. 2 Ba. .apt, C.AI. w/same 64.U560 ,....,,, ..._....,, proo ... ,. 17871 Belt Circle. 842-3671, to mkt & beach. Adult!, 2 BR, 1 ba, FrpJe, New • Deep 2 color shag PIXll & Re-creation Roorn --- decorated, Cpta;, drps, .1110\·e. carpets, drapn; 160 W. Wilson 642-7373 BEACHBLUFF Apta 1-"''-'".::~:::·..:'.::155;:.·;._m...::;...::T.132;::_ __ Apartments (just for single people) Irvine I.. 16th 714: 645--0SSG Apartments (resort Jiving for single &. married adults) 16th btwn Irvine &: D<wer 714: 642-3170 Garages for R•nt 435 I SINGLE Storage Garage for rent, $25 per mo. CdM. I~ i: ~ll'i&', $200, 499-3176 or GAS & WATER PAID * I"" UP * NEW 2 &. 3 BR., 2 BA, dish-Santi An1 office: SJ.4..m4 Mo t M F $1 .. " ,,,., "'ashers, pool, patio. 8231 • 0 o. rom ""· GIANT 1 • ' BEDROOM•. Ell •• •• p I 530 FOR 2323 El is. 8u.,,.,TI or 847-3957 VILL MARSEILLES FOR motor Junes, trailer, er1ona s lease, de.Ix, all elec. den Ave, CM Gorgeous, park-like setting. A •Rent subject to location 1----------1 lg!', new w/a view 2 BR, See Mgr, Ted Woodhead Cl~ garages for max-./ CHEZ ORO APrS BRAND NEW furn., boat, etc. 1652 Npt nu; fabulous Symbra •Ette 1 BA apt. All bit-Ins incl 646-0032 lmum security. Quiet .street. 8234 Atlanta.. 1-2 BR. Pool. SPACIOUS Blvd, CM. M2-2821, &12-5106 bra is now in your o.rea. dlshwshr, dbl, i&r. Adlts Adults, no pets. 2020 Ptivate Garage. Washer. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Apts., Apts., Office Rental 440 Enhances the small bust only. 67H992. IND IVIDUAL PRIVACY Fullenon Ave (Harbor 10 dryers. 536-8038, 536-2727 Ad It LI 1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 without padding -beautllit's U I/ ng SUPER-DELUXE QUAIJTY and -"·1· f II 1· * COROLJDO APTS * ADULT LIVING Bay, then So. until 2 biles 2 BR. Closed garage. Patio F & U I muu1 ies the u igure , _ dlx 2 b urn, n urn. S&nt& •-0 s t A 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 -. wh'f 1· · "-Id 2 Br &lUdios & slroet levels "-'& r 11h ba w/gar So, of Newport Blvd.) area. Children & &mall pet l'Vt an a n• "" le re ievmg l'inuu er $185 & up. Penthouses ir'J'Jf'I'. & stor. pa rk -1 i.ke at-64~2-8600.;::::..,_______ ok. $140. MZ--8365 Dishwasher -color coordlnat-1 ~-------------------1t. office sultes. lmmed. oc-strap srrain. In fact the _.,u h Fncd tio C/D -:: ed appliances • plush shag • I cupancy, Orange County. s bra*Ell b j D.shwhr. frpl dbl carport. mosp ere. pa • • Park·Llko Surrounding 2 BR ap!, 3 blks from ocean, '"''"""! ·"-l•e ot 2 oolo< 1•-rt '-"ne "·mmn..... ym ' e ra s 00 • "'·tr pd 63&412.0 ....... ,... • "'"'"'... .......~ .1.1v1 ....... .... ... supremely com fortable you Pool. 673-3378 667_K Victoria St. $l55 QUIET· DELUXE $165 mo, Avail Mar. 20th. 3Chemes • 2 baths _ stall Complex, adj. Airporter don't even Jee.I thnt you Cost• Mesa 1.2 & 3 BR APTS 536·1710. showen _ mirrored \Yard· ~ My Daddy say.s. Hotel & Restaurant, banks, have a bra on! You won't * BRAND NEW * Prv patios '* Hid Pools DELUXE 1 & 2 Br. \\·alk · robe donf'I _ l.ndi.rect Light-"11wt Md,..... Sa.n Diego &: N'pt Fwys. know yourself _ you \\·ill LRG dlx apts, $140 2 Br, Nr shop'g '* Adults only to bch. Adults. $135 & up. ing in kitchen • breakfast • .. UNCROWDED PARKING be more altractive, more Htd Pool, Newly dee, Play LA COSTA API'S, 1 &. 2 BR. MA'RTINIQUE APTS. 220 Uth St or 21915th St. ba.r • hugt' private fenced llJMommp.sa,s, LOWEST RATES proportioned-an entirely )'d. Cptd. Drp1. BICns. Patio. Bltns, swimming pool &. gar-1,,..,.. 2 Bedorom patio _ plush landscaping • ,,, .. '."-':'! ,.-.. "'1W'swfl1w~at Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr. new you. Ask to be lilleil ~"d k age All util pil. $150 lo 11111 '" Santa Ana Ave., C~f R 8 No-~ •-b ....,,.., • o • M CLOSE TO BEAOI brick J3ar..B.Q'1. large beat. m. • wyv•• D'CaC today! Call for aJ)' 1998 M •-A "" .,.. mo.· Adol•-. no pots. gr. Apt l13 &iS.5542 ' ~ -· -"-··--to Brok•n ap>ir" ve. <>"U-v.:..... ..,. Call 536-~2 ed pools & lanai. ' ~ ........w•~~.. pointment. 541}.2999 • m 4 College Ave. &16-0627 354 Avocado, CM. 642-9708 NEW, ATIRACTJVE 2 br DELUXE 2 Br, 2 ba. Frplc, 3101 So. Bristol St. • =:;;D;:;E;,S:';K~',;S',;P;-;A;oC~EC:::ol.l"*".'.°':FU:°'.LL:"-°;Y~LI";CE~N'.,_SE~o-.-I WILSON GARDEN APTS. soundproofed duplex. Frplc, re1rig, bltns, gar, Ocean vw. ClAi Mi N. ot So. Cout Plaza) ~ • ...Jt"8-i 222 Forest Avenue Renowned Hindu Spirituallst i 2 BR Untum. Newly dee. GARDEN LIVING crpl!, drps, beamed ceil-$175. 536-GilO. S•nt• Ana Advice on all matters. 1· New cpts/drps. Spac Quiet, attrac, pleasant, Utl1 lngs, bltns, patlo. Adults Huntington Beach PHONE: 557-8200 forehl"""-I Laguna Beach Love, Marriage, Business groundll. Ad!UI, no pets. paid. Heated Pool. 2 BR. only. No pets. Refs. $169.50. _ __,--=-,_M0.,. 494-!H66 Readings given 7 days a $140 I mo. 2283 Fountain ""~·· "A lo Ana A 67" 11"><><: ' • GN ur;s r--g, · k 10 t 10 I $165. Adu lts, no pets. 740 ~ ""'n Vt', ~ OCEANFRONT Vu. Sundeck. ~ v.·ee • a.m. o p.m. Way E. (Harbor, turn W. w 18 S ~i CAN'T BE BEAT AVAILABLE for immediate 3l2 N. EJ Camino Real, i on Wilson). . th t., .... 1.. e BRAND NEW e Beach. Smogfree. Newer • A*lllll--~· occupancy, Sublease pleas. San Clemente I * TOWNHOUSE l dlx 2 Br, bltns, cpts, drps, llWbuMl-111__ ant 4 room au.ite. 2'>13 West-4M 9136 4M ~· ,' * CORSICAN .z.3 BR, Pool. Bltns. Dish.. patio, lndcy, gar, nr shoP15 SINGLE ~RY ·---.,..,. ' J_,,.,•v 2 BR, 1'Ai BA, crpts, drps, NEW 1.z,.3 Bdrm. AU bltns, washer. Carpet/drape1, Util & pier. $165. Adlts, baby South Sea Atmosphere I -PDl*iolllCMISow~ clllt Dr .. Suite 200• Ne~rt * SAILING VOYAGE ~ pal"'. Ad""-1160 134 E pil ok. ·-2131 2 BR 2 BATH _ _. ... _ -Beach. 642-769(1 or see build· I · ..,..,., . · shag crpts, drps, closed gar-· • J.J<r • --ing manager. S~are expense5 on a roman-r Melody Ln. 548-1768 or ages, trplc in 3 Br. 1h ml. % Victoria St. * FRESH AIR Carpel! & drps ,... • ._ ...a-.ea...-.Mdtrillctt.lcicls., =~=~~---~.-1 tic Old World 1~i0· 1quare• 642-9645. E. So. Coast Plaza. Off Sun-~~·~OO~M~=~;~m~a~<~W~ay~~ Air O>ndilioned 1 .,...nl.\ .. n.~\ ___ •·-· ~ _ BE~UTIFUL. 3 room office ri~ed clipper ship, Calling 1 Br. duplex $125. Freshly flo"·er at Ross. Mgr at 421 :: \Valk 3 blks to Beach! Private Patios ~vl'll _..........,_,., ............ -·~• ._...._t,u. suite w ! kitc~enette. Ideal ln 12 countries &. 11 ports, painted, pleasant garden W. Stevens. 545-2321 HARBOR GREENS Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w HEATED POOL lto~J =-=~.:-= ::Jjf:.1 , I ~( Jor architect, 1n1urance departing in 2 v.·eeks. Eric surroundings, ck>se to 2 BR. 1 BA. Garden Units GARDEN A STUDIO APrs ~~. $~15N0~ti;:, ~~: c:::: :rs~':ge \,:-;:# ::--".::.:.'...._-~ ;;;-'____ ~ ~::;viareali~r, tnetcN. ~~ Nord, 21313~2605 shops. No children/pets. Shag crpts, drps, dshwhr, Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. HID DEN Vll..LAGE • .-._ "' $350/$300 per mo. 645--0770 ,,,.. ' 548-6920 patio, beam ceilings, frplc, 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. Nr Huntington Harbour 1 ...... 1......., •I 1---~0~R~EA~~~5c---I * $170 * gar. 2650 Elden. 53&-0062 546-0370 Triplex -quiet 8.rf'a. Lrg 1 GARDEN API'S. =:T..;::1a-=:-taw1 .....,_ DESK SPACE M ! 3 BJ', 1% Ra, patio. blt·ina, aft 7 pm & Sun . $165/mo. Br . $140, 3 BR . $240, Pets 2500 South Salta Ac"""" witil fir~..-.• .ur.c...i. 'if'-.1-.,,;~,... R I What messages are they try. 2 BR. FRO~t $150 ok. (TI4> B46-0071. Santa Ana O 546-1525 •£1i..r.a. ~·Self..._O.. •--. 305 No. El Camino •• ing to tell you? Send norne crpts, drp&. Ask about our VACANT -Rede-corated COMPLETELY RE DEC, I o~-'---'---'-C.::---"==" froll$165perlllld. San Clement• discount pla.n. 88o Center thruout 2 Br, 1 Ba, cpts, CLEAN & cozy FMtlLY 2 Br apt-v.·/w, drps, bltns, """"""""""""""""""""-I I :mr,=r--.. _..-492-4421) .& phone no: Lymburn Jn. St. 642.8340 cirp5, relrig, bltns, 2 yng UNITS. CONY. LOCATION. disposal, laundry space, No Apls., l ___ .,,,, ____ ,...__ "°°"'""'_:=.:;:.'""-~-I stitute, nn 180, 4500 C8mpus, I k N 5 •· ~ •'18 f · ._ e \VIU.. sa.crilic:e-.Low Ren-NB Ca ~·· 1 & 2 BR. 1150 & 1110. chi dren ° · 0 pets. $14 · VILLA i\1ESA APTS pe..,.. ~ or in,..,. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 · "~ Apls A f ta!. Executive suite of of.1-~~~------·l locldg util. Adults only. 590 Joann St. lnfo &;2-1467 719 W. Wilson 646--1251 Mesa Verdo ~---------1 '' P s., DISCOVER DISCOVERY ... Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 fices. 3345 Newport Blvd. no pets, 24.1 Avocado, Ci\i. LARGE 2 bedroom, E-f;ide, 1 mo's FREE RENT 2 Br. New crpls, drps, closed General NB. Call 645--4545. In ~co:our~~~ 646-0979 w/w crpts. drps, frplc, $165. 2 Br. l'A. Ba. Lrg, quiet, gar, near shop'g, Adults, * * * Costa Mesa Laguna Beach CORONA DEL MAR Call N N Obi' ilo 2 Unlts-2 Br ea. 1 Ba. Crpts, gar., adults only. $1.50 clean, GE klf., 2 car gar. no pels. $145. &lf>.-3515 MRS. KAY THU ET -,-.,.-,,-.--=---1 -~--------'l 1 & 2 Room ottice .spaces ow · 0 iga n drpo, bl"". sngl gar, l child month. 642-4422, 6-16-1730 Adtts. 543-6432 BAY MEADOW APTS. SWEEPING VIEW C714) ~ N t B h 710 Orchl.d c•;:;.vcc•":;;·,.:o;,WNER,,;,;~,*;;-;;":;;3:.:·":,;5;;;1 1~~:,,~·~-~~'".:"·""".·'.;!...~·-".2 ok, no pets. $150 & $145/mo, SPARKLING 2 br, 2 ba.. ewpor eac OCEAN AND HILLS ~~ ..... u .. inning ""'rv-. 5§.'537 U t · N I ncl 2 BR. 2 BA. trplc. Upstairs. Corona del Mer Beam ceilings, .. ft~a1ing, pliv. n~ .. _... 3i00 NEWPORT BLVD, NB SPIRITUAL &: card rea..,r. ps airs, ew crp s. e New ,.,.1, drp•, adults, m J'<U= ...... cora1or furnished 1 .....,... 12•~8=R-, -1-11-BA-.-,----. -.c~.,,-1-,,· I garage. Children ck, no •• ~11•·60 E ~An,_;.,"' MARINER SQUARE You are the winner or patios, recreation facilities. roo.m apt., twin beds, new • ON THE BAY • Give advice on love. mar· ,_ 557 ~s °'9-4145 pe..,, · ves ~. 2 ticket, 10 the Ali Ad"!'-no po•-67!>2464 or 541-5032 ..;,,,.,." & b"!l1~~. 737 .. 118. drps, 1200 aq. ti. Available pe..,,, -J•• or.,. Days 540.2570. APARTMENTS ...,, '""· paint, carpet, drapes. \Valk • ....., " ..... ..., now, $165 mo. 545-0ns, if e 2 BDRM DUPLEX e ID~U,.,;;P~""-"'~c-'7.c-.,,-Announces the availability of Royal * Bachelor Apt $110 * to beach & town, fi.1ature 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM ll33 Southwestern Av e ., no amwer. 835-4427 CPTS & DRPS -$140 MO. LEX, 2 Br, 11A Ba, 2 & 3 BR units for adultJ International * 2 BR. trom $16.i * adults, no pets. J year From 300 r;q. ft. 35c sq tt. L.A. 2 Br studio-Pvt patio, encl 1 ___ *::...:,....c::..:::':::":..::*___ J:.tl~n~i~'!m ~d,& b~:: desiring to live amidst beau. Circus lease, 494-3839 675-l4G4 or 541.S0321 's"1•N"G~L-.E"?"'W=10=07.W7.E"D=1-I gar, 1% ba, crpts J drps/ LARGE 1 BR, bltns, w/w Adults. $IG5 mo. 548-3707 ty by the sea in the pres· ORA,tNthoGE 3!7 ~~~rtS~1!~~ H~ FURN Bachek>r apt. Ocean *NEWPORT BEACH Civic Divorced? Over 21? bltns, No. CM. $165. Adults. crpts, drps. $UO mo. 984 ligious \\lestclitt area of view. $175, Unrum 2 Br. Center on Npt Blvd . 310 sq. For a sell explana!ory mes. 549.0433, El camino. Bkr &12-4422 SPACIOUS 2 Br, l~' Ba, Ne.,.,'Port Beach. COUNTY ot l9th SO. $210, Ocean View. 100 CHU fl. 675-1601 or (1) 286-TI44. sage 24 hrs a day call New cpts, drps. Bltns. $160. FROM $ 3 FAIRGROUNDS CALL 64&-0073 ...._. La 496 480 e QUIET. Adults. 2 BR. 1 BR, unfurn, Dbl .sink, 546-17':>.'1 2 0 ..,, ive, g Sch. 494-5933 Busine&s Rental 445 · 1 or 541-9991 No pets. Drps, rrpt s, disposal, $105. 913 \V, 19thl=.~sr=u=o=io~~,~B=R~.~N7,0-w For Information phone Mr, Sa.lurday, April 3rd RrNG BROS. Announces PRIME LOCATIONS GUARANTEED INCH LOS~ d'h "-hoot·" -• 1130 SI 873-5729 Robert !It Buckley, Manag. Please call &;2-5678, ext. 314 Apts. Now Avai\ah!o IN 1 lJOUR OR MONEY w ... ·, ""' !"""'• • 1..::~· ='-'-~~-~--ca"""t, drapo•, pool, 1 <hild E 11 h S "· 2295 Pacific Ave, CM. 1 BR, used brick frplc, w/w, ok·." ca~ll &l6-049G er, at (TI4) 64;i.0252 or wri1e between 9 and 1 pm to claim MEDITERRANEAN I II a.] · t t., v.ssta Mesa BACK. Call sh Jr I e y 548-(.878 or 642-4429 I~"":::..;.::..::;;..,..,.---,.. to The Of.lice of the Man· your tickets. (North County VILLAGE flentats ,-112o Sq. fl. commercial bldg. 968-9425 ' bltns, beam ceil, patio, $l40. 2 BR duplex • Relrlg, <-~. MaM Squ A toll-free numbe< ;,. 540-1220) with parl.in" $300 Mo e Newly Decorated 1 Adll. Yearly, 64.2-S520 drps, gar patio. Ch!ld~n ~::·Irvine ~ve, ~. ~'. '* '* "' * 2-100 Harbor Blvd. ""'"6· • ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Quiet 1 1,...~ 2 BdR's, GA.,dol& EASTSIDE 2 Br, bltns, & pet ok .. $165/mo. 962-6379 92664. (~~)ra;~20 Rooms 400 Broadway, Lagu.'ll.. Bea~h ~~0~..!_2-;r~7~~~~sa~ poo . -,~, ""· U d•hwlu-. CTPU, d'l'•, oncl O PALM MESA APJS lOO(J Sq. ft. •lo,.. with P"'kmg l=="""'-'-'-'--"-=:::.1 only, no pets. &IUI042 gar, priv patio. 645-2939 =-:::ao:n-::a-P=ol_nt ____ '.""" PARK NE\VPORT~are tree • NASSAU PALMS ---------·I Nr. Coast Hwy, $500 Mo . DANCE lessons: Latin I: 2 Br. Unfurn Apt. Stove & ENJOY privacy? Deluxe 1 SPECTACULAR oceanfrnt Jivg overlkg the water. 7 Summe~ near the beach. COLI.EGE (Ir 'M'.lrking girl Realonomlcs Bkr. 675.6700 American. Introductory oH- retrlg llK:I 'd. Garage. Pool. Br. bltns, refrli:::, cpt/drp, vieY:', 2 BR, 2 ba, sto,:;:~· pools, 1 tennis els $750,<XX> 1 BR unflU'il • ·•'' • ·' $l35.00 1 & 2 Br. apts. Hid pool. Balboa ls!, shr kit & 1V SUITES Available: l 7 61 2 er $4 per hr. 67J.7lS5 All ulil pd. Adi~ o~, no gar, bale. 962.41!0 ~~~'-io cpts &: drps. $....... Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 1 B~~u;;,;·~;h~49·50 Singles can &hare. $140 to rm, tele. $65/mo & up. Beach IDvd, H.B. Parking: ED· pe ts. Mgr. No. , \v.1,;2~B~R'-oTwn~~1"'-~l~~-'cBa-=P-1~.-·o::.=~~-----sty Tuv.:,nhouses. Ire. kit., ,_ 1135 $165. 675-36l3. Air cond: Heating: see Beverly at home. Wilson SL · • n • a lO, '::Eest Bluff pr. pat or bal subtm parkg uum JTI E. 22nd St ~1 FOR rent-lurn. room in c · J · 'al 1 child ck no pel• $150 2 BR •-$115 c" ""'· ting: . aruton serv. EXotANGE mus:.. to-and ' -tudlo l" Ba •-• • · -~;_..:,;;.;.;______ opt maid ser, cpts, drps. ap..,. mo. 642-=•,-""-"'°"'" Costa Mesa nice &:. quiet l s t 8 -" " "" °'. 11 • ?a • cp~. 1048-A !lti:\Slon. 545-1882 " / OK .,.,.., ......._"JOO nqulI'I! Ul e tJr ,......, ~rd recordinas •-. pa"-. c:hildren ok Nr Just N. of Fashion Isl at mo. mo. home fo• ~-urk'g man. 540-5724 " ~,. -NEWPORT BEACH J bo • e POOL Huntington Beach 545-4536 Evenin""' schl A sbop'g, $165. 3003 i\10DERN 2 Br, 2 Ba Studio am ree oc San Joaquin 642-4794 COMl\fERCIAl... "D Fillmott Way. 5'1&--0714 apt, new cpt. nr schls, bltns, Villa Granada Apts. Hills Rd, 644-1900 for lea&-• SAUNA 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; I MALE student, priv. nn wl INDUSTRIAL Pet ok. $165. 645-1496 Four bedrooms with balcon. ing Info. • JACUZZI P kit privil. 115 wk. Call I l[Il] REDECORATED lge 2 br, le<i abovo & ... low. G<a•lou• 1561. Mesa Dr. Santa Ana ON BEACH f 2 S00.-1500 $Q ft, lk to 12c Employ~ i 1 new c:rpts & drps, bltns, 2 BR, hrdwd floors water ... 2 BR, view or Back Bay, • &l -8310 btwn 1 pm & 6 * San Clemente 496-184{) '*. """" T Sl50. Child ok. 64z_731s. pd. S135 mo. 1093 Wallace, living & quiet surrounding Crpts, drps, all elec. Pool, pm please. 1 -==c!~~~~i;:"C::..-"'l;;;;;;;;;m:;~;:; 2 (cor Hamilton) for fil1nUy with ..?hlldrPrr. tennis. Secured b Id g:, Costa Mesa 2 BR ........ From $235 NICE room, gool Joe con· COMMERQAL- LRG-Attrac l &: Br's. Htd Near Corona de\ ~tar High $279.50. 644--0253 eves. Furniture Available · INDUSTRIAL F d (f pool, cpts, drps, dL~pl, utll 2 'BR, llh BA, cpt~. drps, Sch 1 F' 1 b EX.Cn'ING turn 1 BR apt genial home, kitch. privil. 500-l500 sq fl, lJc to l2c oun re• ads) pd, 1884 Monrovia. 548-0336 patio, no pets, S175 mo Incl 00 · irep ace, wet nr & LG. 2 BR studio, 114 BA, $135 Pvt deck pool CrpUI Carpets.drapes-dishwasher $60. 548-5998; befr 3 pm, Cl ~ util. 3J9.A Csbrillo. 548-8803 built.In kitchen appliances. crp1s, drps, b!tns &:. ow, drp~, bltns, w'alk t~ town: heated pool-saunas-tenni.s 673--0289 '* San emente 4""'"llWO * FOUND on Poinsettia Ave,, 2 Br, 1~ Ba studio, drps, 835 AM1GOS WAY 644.2991 near Hoag Hospital, $185. 145 E. 18th, C.i\t 54g_9949 rec room-OCean views STORE 20 x 54 for lease. CdM, sml whl mongrel dOI": cptg, blbl&. No pets. 1 child 1 BR, apt, $135 w I stove, Coldv•ell, Banker & Co. &12-1387 &12-lm eves btwn 5 & 6 patios-ample parking FURN. sleeping rm, male Av11.ilable May l. $230, 333 w/blk spots & Doxie type ok. $15(1. Afl 7, 557-7\95 rcfrig. Util paid. Adll.5, no Managing Agtnt 541.5221 1----------Security gUards. only, $17.50 \\'Ct?k. Eves & E. 17th SI., C~f. G<lf>.-2450 lront legs. 673-6174 '* BEAUTIFUL I & 2 BR. pets. 820 Center St. 642-5848 --* LIDO ISLE-\Valerfront 2 BR $125 unfurn: $145 turn. \Yknds, 646--2642 • NEW DELUXE e LARGE J Br, 2 Bath. Families welcome. B 1 G HUNTINGTON 00 S1'0RE bldg 3303 Npt Blvd. MALE German Shepherd Contemporary Garden Apt!. • 1 & 2 BR. Newly carpeted, 3 BR, 2 BA /),pt for lease, Incl S-125/mo lease. 67l-S886 SUR APTS, 20 4 3-20 4 9 Rll'n..'.: Nwlbath,kl pvt•t en-960 11/t. v 1cin 1 t Y · Adams k PatiO!I, I rp I cs, pool. drapes, elec. kitchen. 1 child PACIFIC ....... o coo ng n blk Magnolia JI I' t n __ .. k Ph ,,.,, °'"" spac. master suite, din rm BEAUTIFUL PARK NEW-\Vallaee St. Phone-54&-4301 to beach. 175. = ·m· ~1601 or Cl) 2S6-n44 • un ing on ,,.. . .,u, $145-ll.60. Call ~6-5163 o · · D'fl}-0,..., 711 OCEAN AVE H B "'""" 962--6915 & dbl gRrnge, 11.ulo door POR't 1 BR apt. for sub-1250 11q 11 lg 2 Br, 1% Ba. , (7l<i <'".llS7., · • lnduatri•I Rent•I 4SO SHARP lge 1 BR, Cpl. Drps, • 2 Br. unfurn apt for rent. O""n•r , .. ,,·1. Pool & R-. 1 C ....,., • $15 PER wk up w/ kit. _______ .;__.,;.;~I BLACK & brown n a, t l drp bl•·-1 ... 1 ,,.. • ,... ease. all &14-0901. uU rm for wh/dr, patio, ''>:: k A 1 M~EL ' Bltns, qule-1 bldg, No pets. crii s, s. u..,,, ,,,., mo. area. ~--------"'" <ptldp Sl65. 546-8688 Ofc open 10 arp-6 pm Da.Hy ~.~.,~~e up P s. vi SMALL UNITS Chih~ahua, ~n!ly "had $130. ~9722 Call 64&-92'ro • $265 • 2 Br. 2 Ba, Crpls, drps, • . WilJ..JAM WALTERS co. ......,.. -puppies. found VIC Pomona 2 BR UTIL'S PD * NICE lrg 3 Bdrm# redec-865 Amigos \Vay, NB bltns, gar. <1249 Hilaria. e 1 Br. Heated pool,. No NICE room for worlting m&n COSTA MESA & Cen1er St. 5-IS...U55 $150. 548-333.1, 646-2544 orated. 657 Plumer St. ~1 ed by $175. For a.pp!. 541)..0093 PE,"l!. Crpls, drps. 126 Monte 2 BR. $155. 3 Br. SlSO/up, Pa. w/ or w/o cook'g privil. $95. &: $167. Per Month IG=r=R=L=s~~."--'.C...'-"'---1 anag GOLD ~1edallion 2 Br, 2 Vista Ave, CM. 642-5790 tio. Pool. ChildN-n ok. E·slde, CM. 642--0326 IJµmediate Occupancy ' bicycle 26" vie NEWLY redecorated studio, ~1~B~R~*-=sC~•-.~~l-64~h>-S392~1'-~k-*~-V,tll.UAr.t WALTERS CO. Ba, cpts, drps, bltns, patios, Is you ad ln the daHWed MORA KAI Ap~. 18881 Mora _E_MP_L-'-1-ady'-'-----"-."--nl-.-Pvl-1 New 6500 aq, ft. unit, 18th Ir; HCama I illtonl&o M•.,gnold ia,t 1'11.B. 2 BR, l~ ba, nr shopping . ma. c id o . From T0\1/Nl~OUSE delxe 2 Br, encl gar. $175. ;,.ig....3;og SECTION! SomeoDe ls Kai Ln, 1h blk £.of Beach, '" D,...,., Whittier, ll0.220 power, 962-346& en Y · A schools, SlS5. 54&-1753 $125/mo. m W. 18th St., 2~ Ba, bltns, frul. patilJ, I -r-,,-1~""-1-1-10-m--u-od~e~r'-i:.o-.1 watching for It. 0 ! al (lff Garfield, 9S2-89M. !:a. &64~76 Nr. O.C.C. $70 plenty of parking. NO matter Whal It ts, you C~1 . 642-2015, 642-2020 enc gar, Quiet. 675-0033 try the Prnny Pincher t6C-51;="~78'!_!l~od~""~'---~Jif,ji;::;--------See: Robert Nattreu Rltr YNG female cat, w ht can sell tt with a DAILY Fast result! &I'I! just a phone ANY Day Ls the BEST day to A U tu -= Apts., Apts., Costa Mesa m14ss ' v.'/bmwn & blk spots. Vic PILOT WANT AD! fi42-f.6'18 call away . 642-5678 run an e.d? Don. t pt. n rn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 7500 fl All ~ 1 of Catalina St., Lag. Bch. ~,;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~=~~::::::~~:;~~~O:;:;;:;;;:;:;::; sq -J>O\\'l!r, •n::a , 4~98 Santa Ana S1nt• An• Newport Beech Newport Beach light!, partitions & Doors.1"°"UN=,---~-~--1 1 ~ 1' ~ •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;' ;;;:=:=====~======~ fjn isbed. 1535 Monrovia, FO D nr Mesa Liln!'s; 1'1-~w(J.. STAR GA'ZEK11~, ,--N.s .ean645--077ll spri""'' Sp'""' ""'"· CLAYJt.l'OLLAN ~ B d s k• N X>M.MERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL while w i r e d markings. Ai~-:~~. " v-""'~.....,...... ,.,_ ""~~rt. eo d R 1 ran . pan 1ng ew · --.. "· 13' lo"' .... 1 ""· """ 036 ~Ni. It .,. Att0rdi111 to th• Sfl:us. Y ocf 12~~ me an e ax••• · * San Oemente 4~1840* DARK Brown Slam<'se cat zi-2M To develop messoge for Frldoy. w• • ~· ~ In Beautiful R I w t.d Vic of Sla!rr & Krel~n q.n:.n nacfwordseo1••>o11dingtorurt..rs 61-6t67 "Next door'' to South Coast Plaza. •nta • irn 460 tn ff untington 5(h ~42-7266 uaus ol/"""Zodlo<blrth1tgn. Jacuzzi, swimming pool, built-in BACK BAY ORANGE 4{T~JI ~i., ~~~ ~~ ocr~~"° kitchens, automatic appl iances:, car· I ind 2 Bedrooms W~ED ~~~rho mo calico p~;!:~~ cZ1 ~:~~ ~1 HAY.'# •'r~~ ~~~ "'6lwtaw~ HOY.21 pets and drapes, gas BarB,...., large Furnished and Unfurnl1hed 0 une. · ~ 645-2964 ---.-¥"-h ... ., -Ad I L• • In estbl. residential at?.a.l"'==-~-~---1-77 5~ 3ST• 6SDon. l-9-a31 rec alf,privatepatios.Onebedroom u.t 1v1ng Npl Bch or vicinily \\'rite SANDY color female G. 6 Sltuotiofl 36 A. ~Gaud!' "'•c... $137/l Bed~-d L-th · s1 v· GIMrHI 7 1~'"'*"' 37 Golf 61 F<imd -1uum In extra ""' Classified Ad No, 88 Dally K'p, lC ol Dv.')-er School cA;\."A! Jt •l.tiok& 38 ~ ~~ ::",. ""°u: -only $167 /Townhouse-$175. 1i Dish\\•asher • Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costa H.B. 962-6910 a.tier 4.00 ,.~(./I/Hf JO ,~=..., ~~ ~~bl ote..Jr I:!! * Stove and Refrige rator Mesa, Calif. 92626. FOUND girl's blke v1(': El K "-7.1o.3:5 11 ~ 41 Thinv-'' ''"''lr-QI ~ M-c Arttiw ''"'· 1 * Shag Carpeting (4 exci ting co1ors) •GARAGE WANTED• Toro. can to Identify: ~~1-14 :~I:: !~Q"W ~~ cutJQ)l~ PA1t1< .. !Jt-* Sound Proofed Appn'lX 2-ca.r ~ie. ror the 830-35!6 ~Jl :~~ ~~ ~~ PARK ! PLAZA i I: ~ * Biiiiard Tables build~ of 14' nberglas1's"'""•"u.-;--:;,hc:•"•cy-7b~lk~dog--oo .ntt.fn 1 6t.c~'t "'61! 760r P«.U ~ J • ;;;: ~ ,t• *Pool bo.'lt. Need !or 9() day11 at l..'\g\lna Canyon Road, for :~~-!~~ fa~ ]~~)~ PLAZA .,.._ ~ * Large Recreation Center ll~ast. nfo. 6J9.-50.11 hefon.' 5:30 ~ 19 ~ .t9 woit 791-1 ~ Occupancy In Mir ch * ~ '* Bl.ACK shllggy dug lt'Jund LIO ~~:.ii.it ~t,..t ::=-,t.QU4llUI RENT STARTS SlS5 2 CAR Garage in Costa bt\\'11 Coast II\,.)' & 14th ~ Jfll'fJJ 22Yooll ~'L.._ llVou JAJl.1" S•1tDl•tof"J'. J lttesa. To IX" used for St ., Htg. Sch. 5."6-m!l'I ~A,iltt 2JU.. ~~ IJYtNt Ki." v· t D I M storage. Call Terry, Tbe BEAtmFUL ~f'O!!l'1:f JlllPP> ,,., .. ,~ ~~ft• ~~~ :;= ~·~·~1~~~ • IS a e esa ReAI £JUters S.l&-2313 found Diamon!'l ,,, coo~! ... "' !16 v as 1 3900 South Flower • Santa Ana • Ask 11 La 0 • -26'" -._ @ PROrESS. wom"Qn, alonr. W)'. ~1na, .1;,1--3077 ~~ ~ ~,!.. :~ ~ttlo.n mca for Ed Hoff, Manager• (714) 545--3214 Apartments tt, wont.\ lrg. unfurn 11p1 or AUS'TRALIAN sher~ ~1' 2'Au\lndll'lf ~tllvt . 1191~ 't';" ~2 .....,..,.0 Tustin & Me11 Oriw• condo In Cd~I or Blutfs. mt'l!t'-(! riu11py !lfin;tly i,;rny 11'1.JJ JO~ t-OC..:...M 9(),..,,,. liAA.10 :;::;: 545.4955 S.12-lil21 w/hll11·k & !An ~f,.7J0i;; . ..!'~·!' .,IC>.Gooil JO\Adft:de ()N~~f f./r l-34 • I ~ --a .. a ........ --_..r. ·-~ \Bl s.&9-19 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. !l!!~I~ =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ft1r thlil lh~m UndP.1' m. Dally Pilol \\'ant Ads lu11•e ----= 1 , ~ ;...... fry the Ptnny Pincher bargains p!oT'f'. Call 673-2918. 550 \ Thursday, March 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT 33 SE'E' *PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS *DARING AERIALISTS * FUNNY CLOWNS • * BRAWNY BEARS HEY KIDS H ERE COMES THE ROYAL INTERNATIONAL · Find Your Name 20 OF THE BEST CIRCUS ACTS IN THE WORLD If your name ta llated in 1 special ad-It could appe•r under 1ny classlflcation, so look at them 1ll-9hone 642-5678, E xtension F R E E ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, APRIL 3 2:30 OR 8:00 P.M. • 314, betwffn 9 a.m . and 1 p.m . to make arrangements to p ick up your ticket1 at any convenient DAILY PILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT . ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS· COSTA ~SA '1'. '>> • ~ • • I ~ \\ ®\ •• ,...__,-, :/ . ~" :#' . .-'~ I ~,, Enl)loyment ' ][Il] [ ][Il][ .__ -"""'-'"""'___,)[Il] Lo1t ~d Fourd ] [9J I Instruction 11 J•} ( 1 Serv~1 I~ Repeirt l~ 1 ;;;;;;;~~ Employment Found (frH ads) SSO Schools & Builders Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, MI F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 instructions 575 Jo'OUNIJ n1alr p u ~1 p y, ! '!iiii!ii;i!ijii~!jii;i!iii!iiiji posi.1bl)r' S11ringer c1Y1~s 11h ! 1v/ff'd 1nark1ni;s. fir& ~'01· I IT'S YOUR MOYE ler. VIC" 15!h & ~lonrovia. ----·----BRJCK, block, concrete, c.1rpe11try, house !evel111g, all types i·emodrling. No ,1Ub roo sniall. Lie. Conlr. 962~~5 DE:NTAL :M'c'y, dL\'en;\ficd dutie~. l!eerel.ariu.I skill1. ?.1ttture, congenlaJ. Top salnry, 644-2-156 GARDE:NER TRAL'IEE, oo exper, lk'C. Xlnt opJ)ty. Ph: betwn 1~12 noon only. (714) 494-5-17'7 llOlJSEKEEPEJl -Mature 111.dy or rouple, 1 chlld ok. Room free (or pa.rt-time housekC'eplnr. 846-40&1 6.....,,,. dy, "'-"'" "" I INDUSTRY CAREERS 1'"'0UND long haired grey I :.mall fcn1alr l'&.I, has pugnose Laguna N i g u e I <1rea . .i9~5tn Carpenter *' OISH\VASHER *' PORTER GENERAL HELP HSKPRS Emplyr pay1 fee. George AUen Byland Agen- cy 106-B E. 16lh, 8.A. 5-17-0395 1''E:\1ALE G. Shep. 'i ou11;: J !las a rrd collar. V1t• rt1cArthur and ;1a1n St. · 5'1-6.~20 YOUNG orangr <..'O!orrd 111nle cal. Vic or Seaelirl :\!ob1!e Park Jn NB .l~S-0&.Slj aft 3:~ I n1::ile Collit' abOut 10 mon1hs. Gold & \1'ht. !ound NewJ))!'{ Bl1·d. & Albel'l. 5-W--91~ ' F'OU;\ID; Blk .t 11111 ·~ grown 111al<' eel w{J!ra coJ. Jar. Vii· Bushard & Adan1s. 968-3~1.1 Lost SSS RE\0:1\RD Sj() For .i;:ray & 1\hlll' lon4:hau't'd ca1. ,\l1ss- rd Cd:\!, Golrlenrod area & 2r<f Avr nrea. 6T.J--14S9, 673-il5J 3100 \\. Occ-aniron1, i\.B. AIRLINE & TRAVEL f' OPERATIONS AGENT e TICKEI' SALES e RESERVATIONS 0 AIR FREIGHT.CARGO fl COi\l:\-1UNICATIONS e TRAVEL AGENT Airline Schools Pacific 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana S4J.6S96 PIANO lrssons, n1 e m be r Delta Ornlcron Prolrssiona! fra1crnity. Fri, Sat 497-1382 Babysitting CARPENTRY J\111"0R REPAIRS. No Job Ex!)('rienred. Apply in p('rson to Harold. ALLEY \VEST, 2106 Oceanfron1, Ne\.\·port Ek>ach, across from pier. Too Small. Cabinet in gar· DtSTRlBUTOR, manage ages & other cabinet.s.1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~1 yout• own huslnes5 w/in-5-15-8175 if no ans\.\'er leave rome polrntial of $1000 per "'"23-II O mo. Ini!!al lnvrstrnt•nt leM msg. at u'tu-'~· • • Anderson. I I ~ I lf5J [ lliJ ) than $100. Early rerircmcnt Servic8' ~nd R~irt SeN~1 •nd Repair~ '--'-""'_'_"""' __ ' _ __, possible 6-12-21~ CARPENTRY · Repair. All _ . _ _ -- pha~rs, Home & ap1, Lite OMV BOOKKEEPER hauling Eve: 5 4 8-6 2 6 6, rtlust have six n1onlhs rc- Day: 5.17-1860 Gardening Painting & Job Wanted, Female 702 rt•nt e.~peril'nce in auto REMODELING & Repair AL'S GARDENING . Paperhanging dealrrship, Palrl v11c11lion, s C 'd GAL Friday-5 yrs exp. s.ick Jeavr, group !ns. bene. pcl•ialist.. oinm'L rosi en-tor gardening & s ma 11 No \\•as1Jn1: PrefC'r P~ych1a!rist o!fk>t'. flls rtl'. Salary ron1n1en- 1ial. _Panehng. cabinets, landscaping services, call *WALLPAPER* Reccptioni~I medical ins. sur~te with ability. Call Ed marhte, forni!(~a. 6+1·1598 54(}...-5193. Serving Newport, When you call ''Mac" rceords. etc. \\'1!1 accert llaequehoi·d. 5-16-8017. e CARP1'::NTR.Y -CAB!-CcL'l'I, Costa ?11esa, Dover 5'18-J4'14 646-17U gt'n. offi<'t', have alt otfice CAVE ROSS PONTIAC NETS. f--OR111ICA. First Shores, \Veslclill. LESCO Painting Contractor skills. Penn. respon~ible.1---------- class work. 546-1326 PROfo"ESSIONAL. Pruninr•, 1. Avail 11ow. 5-16-1381 9-2 Pi\! Dr.if!sn1an " Jnt/ext. 2 Story specia ist. . . ARCHITECTURAL Carpet Service tree \\'Ork. sprinklers, otera· Also. accoust. ceil. DENTAL As~istant. -Recep. _DRAFTSMAN- ----------1 lion, pesl!i. diseasE>, .,...ecd spraying. Lie & uis, t1on1st Exp er le r. cc d ~ Diamond Carper Clraning control. Clean up jobs. 5-1;....2399 ~latw~ · :\lajor Real t'.statc i\lgmL Avg sizr room $8 Terms. George, 64&-~J -1~,~T~E~R~--E~,-"-,.-, ~G-,,-.,-.• -0-1,...~n I e 83.1--0527 e lo., seeks an individual to COSTA MESA Repairing & installaticln! JOHNSON'S GARDENING wori;. Lic·d & bonded. Local PRAC. Nurse. Good N"!s/ex· assi!ll in the coon:hnation & PRE-SCHOOL fl"C'e Es!. &15·1317 Yard care, c.l ean-ups , preparation or prehm1nary . ., + . 1 rers. Larry's Int r r i o 1· s, per. I-Jorn<' or hosp. 011·n & .,..•orking draiiuig for !rn-181~ & ~lonrovia, r.i day Cement, Concre:e planting, sprtnk ers. &L>l:'l.lO Resid ;,~'Jl::f.) !ransp. 7 am. 7 pm or·~ full day sesSJOns. Planned 962-20:!5 _c_==c_,=·=· -·--~-~· -1 5.IS-!621 6-12-IS92 ant in1provemrnts in oflice e $3.BS HR. e Large chain needs 9 men, Juli or part time for mer- chandising and service. Call ~lr. Day 546-9862 General Office typing, filing, young co. call Loraine, \l/estclif[ Personnel Agency, 2CH3 \Veslclift Dr. N.B. 645-2770 GENERAL OFFICE typing, filing-young ro. S.A. 11.11•a. Call Ulrrnine. \Vestcliff Personnel Agency, 2 0 ·13 \Vesrclifl Dr., N.B. 6-1)-2770 GIRL FRIDAY to assist recI'C'a1ion diI'C'ctor. NO EXPERIENCE NECE:S· SARY. Apply in person only, Oub Greenbrook, rtlagnolia Sr ., btwn Talbert & Ellis, 1''oun!ain Valley, l'tion btwn 1 pm-4 pm. • GIRLS • GIRLS HOUSE\\'IVES 3 openings P/time, Aver. $3 ptt hr. No exp rw>c. \\'e train. Fer appt. call i\11'1'i. i\luller * 546-STIO * * INSU RANCE GIRL * Must be experlenct>d . .Auto rater & underwriter or oom- n1ercial linei; 11ecretary lo 1\·ork with account ex- ecutive. Salary open, health plen & re1iren1ent J¥.an. Pelll'OCk l nt;urance, 4O1 Glenneyre, Legun11 Bea.ch. 4!»-1087. l\lf'!!. Bradley INSURANCE Agency Girl, exj)('r. personal I In e & , p/time. c.r.t. loca tion . 642-<500 """""· m. hot lunche,, A!!"es --T~0--------l -B~U=OGc::~E-'-,-_--o.---1-10-, PAPERHANGER, flock, foil. · and rl·ta1l bldgs. LO;.:G ! 3· I ,. ~ PA I S, 11alks, drives, in-~1 ..... 1i•n ;xn.·ice· AIOES F I · -1 lrl'< grry cat 2·6, hrs 6:30 A~f.6:00 PM. vinyl, guar., eslimates, the or convaescenC<', Posi!ion rf.'<luirC's 1Jiree yrs. w J Il•a -Ila• -s-,okc " slall 11C'1Y ln\.\'O!i, saw, break, mo, Front & back, mow, 5 1 846 Id I or I ·1 Es!ab!ishC'd firm, opening new branches. fl. or pt. tune-. e $3.40 HR. e .. "u · " Y $18 1Yk-COi\·IPARE~ &124050 I! angina n, 4 -5 , c <'r Y care ami Y care. archl!rc!uraJ drafting ex-lost vie /hunbold1 Jslarul, or 838_5237. rrmo\'e, ~IS-8668 for est. edge & vacuum. Call alt £, Schll'ar·tz Homemakrrs, 5-17-6681 per. and an intercsl in de-Call hlr. Grand * 546-~ IRYINE PERSONNEL SERYICES.-AGENCY !-l!g Harbour. H c 11 a rd, I----------ee CONCRETE. Floors, 8.i&-20i'6 H I W d M & F 710 J 1 · g•l" ·~91 or "2-". 1·111 CIJILO "al"' In ">Y '--n1e. PROrESSIONAL, 30 yrs e p ante , :<i,i:n space P ann111,e:. .,...._ "'' .,. .. .. " " '"' patios, drives. !lidewl.!l(s, EXPER. Japanese Gard(•ncr. ----------11'h' · · · h GUARDS ••• Tntn1ed fl & pt lime po11i!ions 488 E. 17th (at Irvi ne) C.i'\f . HALF Gt•rn1<1n Shrpht'rtl & Dobern1an, malr. b Ill ck 11·1tan mkgs. Nan1f' i\1ickr>y. Hrwnrrl $~i0. 499-2U32 all .i. YOUNG Bul'rnesr n1alc cal hlur eyrs. c·hocolatc coa1, loud voier, ~tar on l'<lr, lost vie Easlb!uff. 6+l·tl39 SET or car ke~ s & hoU~l' krys on Dat.~un fob, Jo~t 1Jc' 17th & lrvinr, ro~ta .\Jr~. RE\\',\R D. ·l~~!-·IOl~ LOST: Bnttany Spaniel 6 1110 o!rl n1alr. 11 hitc 11 /brown spots. Subslan11al rrward o/- Jered. RJS..0364. 5-l'.}-33-13 BLACK, brown fuuy pupp~·. no collar. lost Coltrl':e Park VIC. Re11 ard ;J.l:i-6:::11 ---LOST: 318, blk 1, gro11•n L<1br;idor. l'iC EJ1ff'n &· Del :\-Tar A\'f', C:\1. C<tl! ~l'IS-8205 LOST: Strini; ol cultured pr.'lrl<\". vie of Lilgun11 !lolcl, 3 11/il He11arr(! ;,.i:l-2[19 iRl~5c'11l'r fcn1alr Josi vie E~1nnc1a H1;;-h Se ho o I. Plf'a~c eall 6~1.Hi728 Jn!ant lo .1 yrs old. llavr rx11, papcrhunglni.; & pain· -is ts a c:u'C'el' pos1t1on \I'll slabs. Rea~. Don 642-85!4. Con1plcte la1vn SC'rv & '· E' I ru"7461 •CCTG 0 -La 11'11 11 Pl 3 )'r old daugh1<'r. Fencerl tin~. u'Orn ng and. ,,,,;.,...,. " , =cy. gun<1 1 .~. a i;tn > c 1..v111puny. ea:.e yard. large homr. Cull CEMENT \VO RK, no job !oo landsc.aping. 546·O12 4 • PAINTJNC/parrrlttg. lS yrs Call for appointment sl'nd Jc1ter or resume out• !CIJ-l..170, hrs 7:30 to 6:00. small, reasonable. rree,_>_IS-_7_9_.IS _______ 111 Jl arbor a1ea. Lie & 1_,_,_·1-_20_20_,_,_1_24_7_. ____ 1 lining IJ lln!ifications and El Toro, Mission ViPjo urea Estim.1-f. Sltiflick, 5.JS-8615. General Service5 llondcd. Ref's furn. &.i2.2:;:J6 ALL-a1'0und n1ain1cnencl' SHlAry history. BABYS I TTING-lloul'ly, Az·!isticConcrctrand *PAINTING* 1nan for small nursi11(! THE IRVINE CO. Brick \\'ork hy J\lax * LABOR UNLL\11TF:O * hon1e. Cal! for appt intV. :-~"i() Ne1vport C;•ntcr Dr. daily, 11·kly. funcrd :,.ard, * &!4--0387 *' HANDYl\1AN 1-!i Quality. l~cas. Price~. (7J4J 4!}1-8075 Ne\vport Beach, Cal if. 926G(I hot nieals, PI ti Y ma I es· \\'elding _Carpentry 673.-19~2 rrrc <':'>!. &16.08&11 ~.c:..::_:::_:::::_ ___ _ Petct-wn Sehl dist. 536-77&1, Child Care e ASST. HELPER• 1 ___ P' 7 ""=nn('I Dl'fl_l.~-536-4113 Husband Busy? Call :O.toose YOR. clean & neat pai11t\ng, i -* DRIV_E_R_S_ * ,\!OTHER of 4, will l'are ;t-15-(1820 aftrr 6-Rrpair it11<'rior & exteriol', Qi.II e $3.75 HR. e C!IJLD cat'l', niy homr. In· ror :,.our child, hi«> hrr o11·n Bulld-Sl'rv J\1os! Things Dick. 008-4065 Pe.rmancnt emp.loymf'nt. full No Exper'ience lantto:iyrs.Ha1.,.3yr .,,,.,.,.9 I 1 Qe d Yard & pr1s. <>-t<J-00-1 Haulo'ng *PAPERHANGER* 1n1c or part 1n1e, pcn. 0111 son, Lol'1ng carr. -bl Necessary' ;.Yr20CYI Contractor Prior instrucror. fiiti-2149 a c. • avail, San Juan Capistrano 642-1470 arra. Unlfonns & equip furn. Fringe benrnts. Car 8.· telc-LAUN DRY help, \Vash rrlan. phone req'd. Apply : ]:l912 "l't1on.f'l'l. Perm. posi~on. Pondcrosa Suite 1'~, Santa Benefits. Std. U n I (or m, 1\na. lTill Crabb Ln , H.B. F.1111111 oriporrun i!y rmployer ~ * J-IEAD \VA ITREss---:S I Loan Pkgr to $500 Da v.·k. Dinner 1-touse. f.'llA/VA Experience PC'nn. Jn!er\'ie\.\'S 9 10 12 F/C Bkkpr to$SOO noon. SAi\1'S SEAFOOD Jtestaurant Experience 16278 PacHlc ff.,..'Y· llunt Secretaries $700 Bch. Los A'l"eles Area TRASH & Garage clean-up, Call l\lr. Fra11k * 546·9862 '1ust have clean Calif. drlv. UARYSITTfNG in my home l\lY \\'ay, quality hon1r 7 days. $10 a Jo'}lld rree \;~~i:Nc,·.u~,n:.f~s.sio~a~l~: * AlTENTION _. ini:: record. Not under 25. SERVICE, has opcning~ in Personnel Agency -all ages. any11me. ren:1ir. \\'alls, crilin". floors -1. A"yl'1me. SJ" ~31 YOUNG MEN YELLOW CAB CO Irvine area for mature 833 Dover Or NB .>\5-76-11 ,._ N · b .. all ~"' " .,...,,., spcciallsl. 646-7081: 547-1.WI --• W<Jn1en looking for in· ., ' ' HOSPITALITY. 1-I OSTESS NEWPORT et~. ' 0 JO too sni · HAULING, gen't cleanup, l\farketing Trainl'e 186 E. 16th St.. C.M. . 642·3870 l\IATLiRE, 1'1:'hablc. Ref's. 5-11-0036, 2-1 hr ans. serv. 1_. ""-·. II-·"y">a". R•a~. PAINTING: Hon~sl, l.fQNTH lercslini:;, part lime \.\'O!'k, ,_...,!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!J '''"' ""''v dIIU" " ~,, cn1aranreed work. Ltc'd. $:ioi'.l. 1 ' e l::NGtNEt::R -1"1br~lns~ 11•elcomir.g. ne\1·con1ers to Fncd yard". tut lunches. 17th ROO.\T Addiliuns. L . T . "'c ::.o•s. o· o 1 1 I 'd d I 'I G LOOKING Ior several """''d & Jr\'1ne, C.:'11. ~S-1.J::A c 1 1 s· 1 " -~-~-~--------Local rel's. Cell 67~5740 rrioi· uni Y or rap\ a • 11nx ucrion. i• It c reg o r )'Our 11rea. Sales exp. -r ? on~ ~c ior1. ing e S•1v ry or :\10VING. Garage clean-up llfl S. Vtlnc€ment. Call 9-2 pm Yacht Corr. 1631 Placentia. deslrable. Must have car. mature cleaning maln>M SH.'\RP. rcliablr sitter ·11·\ll -· J:::~om., plans & ayout. & lite hauhng. Reasonl:lle. ====,----~.,.--• 5'11-$.'lO • Costa i\1rsa CALL: 5'fl-3095 for hi-demand rommercial v.•atch chilr\r('fl alt£'r school 8--17-l.lil l"ree estimates. &l5-l602 PAINTJNGfpapering. 18 yrs A . /l 0-1-oi;,;...._ ___ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bld,e:s in S'n Org. Co., pt · J h 1 r Cd:\l 67">-ll~ in Harbor area. Lie & ppra1ser oan er. ESCROW SEC'Y llOSTESS & WAITRESS. Not &· fl tim,.. eves S.16-5322 Ill 1 " 1 ' 011 ' ' . . Adrliiior_is *' Rcnlod~ling FREE cleaning of garages bonded. Ref's !um. 642-2.156. To $12K I)' c··-..1 . under 21. Part time. Exp'd. -'-----------! CHILD care my home only. Gerwick & Sons, Lie. rs f':><Jlrr """' typist nn e l'l1AID, ,E>.."PER, PART-lo r Junk Plest•r, Palch, R-epeo'r Oranr;c County. Several opcu-· · · .' only. 642-117'74 Harper Sehl district. Call I :61~3-©c,::~"c,,.,_,.~*c,,.-~"~'-CC:21~7"0 Cal! &16-6~5 . S!I. Not a pressure s1tua--'-:C:,.,C.,""~==--~ TIME, 2080 NEWPORT '.'i lS-1623 J,;c'rl Contr. Rcnioclcl ing 0"'1i;s.,., E I A 11011, e HOUSEKEEPER v.·antrd BLVD., C.i\f. Hou5ecleaning * PATCH PLAST~:RING x or" .11111 oyn1en1 J,:ency for IS days f 0 r e!del'ly I ~:.::_c:,.:,,..:c__~----·1 BA8YSl'rTING my home. Arlrl1tions. Plans, Layou t Al! 1yJl('s. Free f'S1imates 39:;2 \\'1 lshlrc 100'1;, free FHA/VA PKGR couple. Live-Jn. rtfust be 1\·IATURE, refined lady lo h'!:: fncd yd, h'.'.lt n1cals, day E:nrl F.. Kendall S.18-l:i.~i' *' 1'PECIAL .•• CARPETS • Call M0-682'5 12131 :IS6-~~IO Work 11 /xln't Escrow t'O. good cook. No days oU. i;tay 1~ilh 2 girls. 12 & 16, &-nite. 642-5299 ROO~! Addiuons/Remodel-clenned, 4c sq It, $2.i l,P~l-.A~!IT=E~Rc'E~.R~.-20=-~Y~"'-"-o<-r. li!iBYSITIEH. In niy home, OFC MANAGER \\lage~ S2CK!. Apply in 2:30 to 6:30 5 days. Also GRA y &· Elk ~1r1ri'd sh,.rl . 1 Bi\BYSJT, all agcs, 24 hrlih iru:. Fr<'e plannin;:: S<'l"V. minlrnum Joh. Please call 0 1111 tools, p/!imr v.·ork ok. llunlingion Beach a I'<' a, C(Jnslr. background a must. per.;on. 1032 Santiago, Nivpl light ho us cw o r k. Ph. hair f'at 11•{11•hitr flrR <'111 h11; yard & g.1111rs. BC'h11rd KcnnrrJy St ll11usc, 633.6270 ~n11 or 536-2l29 Ciill Stun. 5-!R-722::. Tii·o boys. 6 & 10. Aflrr· Bkkpng, :\1ur(' nluture wo-1 ~"'=h·--~-----1 ~·~"Y~l~;m_o_._>~3&-_l_.,;_=--·I H.B. Rr11ard S.JZ-40~;) ! Pomona Sehl. &16-~..S9-1 C:\I. d11ys/jc3~49 eve~. DAY Work by cxj)('r lady PLASTER • pa 1 ch.Rm. nooni; only. rieasc t'all for nu1a prrfrrrell. 1 Jnsurance Sales Management Trn Furnitur• 11'/c•ar. Ref~. $IS a day. Adds. Nriv v.·ork. Free appointment aflcr 6Pi\I and MISS EXEC AGENCY llotel or i\lolcl exp, Ca!! MJas * * * * * * ----------1~1~2~13~1~1~.)9-""'9-~1"-i-'.C'.>::---:= rs11ma1es. 5-15-4;& art 5 l\'f'ekl•nds. 897-S174 .110 \V. Coa~l Jh1y., NB DOES YOUR BOSS Smith, \Vestcl!f( PersoMel *' * EXP ER. La ti Y. own I ~P°'lu-m=b~;n~gcc:.c..::::::.:::c...:_ ll A HY SITTER schoohi;1rl, 6Wi-?.I~ TAl(E ALL TI-JE CREDIT ARency. 2043 Westcllll Dr., ,r-----------------,1 MRS. WM. BASTEDO transporr1:1tion. By Day. N.B. 11.rea. 2JiPi\l, Ca.II Htt l .. -------.... If you ar• looking to _N;;.iOR;;;.;;"i0;.;;;27;;7;;;0;;;;;;;;;;--;;;o;;;J 1227 Sussez ln. al8·7801 aft 6 P;\l l>LU:\IBING REPAIR 6 P:-01, 67:,..S.17~ ESCROW OFFICERS ........-------., Newport Beach Jlouse\.\·ork. Saturday only, No JOb too sn1a!J BABYSIITER. hou.<.ekecpcl', To $750 ~~~;~b:tv;eu:i ;:~~~~; Marketing £;.~DK Trader's Paradise lines times dollars \Viii 1ra11" frrc S: cl1•11r, f;i1111ly h11! 0 1azi! padur, ran lull' 1noi-lcl Car, C;1n1p1•r, i\lotor hon1P, Boat. HC'al Es· Jatr or ? ?? ti·12-2Q..l:l rO\\'Nl!OCSE 3 Bil.:!'~ DA /\c11·pon Br;u·h. J:::lrl· k11 . frJlh·. pool. Pr1 11:1110 \'&J- ur S.l2.000. Take T n. Tr;11l· f'r or ~ 011rlf'r 1;16-66j \ Jln1r .l(! 11n11s. lo1v 1J.canr.1 Trade all nr p.'lrt fo · 01 lirr unl1s. Farro11• B.r.<tl1)' Cnrp, ~~l0-217,'1, !I Rrn to , 1im. ~~VC<\" 96'\.676i. ':ii' Cnd1!lac 2-111·. ,e:ood n10- 1nr & 1ran~n11ss1nn n1111- n111::::. \\'ill !l'l!rlr rnr rlu·nl- 111re, bike 01· " 61j-0.~~ Tract" . tor l;1tr n10rl··l l'llr. 2''.Z /\, 111 Nc11hrrr.~ V:1ll1",1· nf'.~1' Rars1011 . Thr \'11111•1• of thr Lakrs. $1000 aprra1~· r11. :,18-0:111.1 l()' r1rrt1100<!, ~IOlr, ll'r· l)O>., 11111 Wlllf'l' ln'Hl1'1', llAll hf'atcr. Sll'l'p~ 5. S..~ vnJut>, will 1ekr rar <>r truck ui tr:Hlf' 892 Qj2:\ T111n t>i-..t~. J1kr nr11. f'~n1r 1• Hh mnh1lr hOllll'. \\r h:ilr ···m Nct'd tluuhlr lird or ' JI 0.\) l '.111 :i.16-6!1'1:; Nr roru111 1n lni;:l•·1101id Sl 10000 Tt11de for 01:1'11:.- C(). Qu1n t:\rrt lleAll)' f.11 ·2'~11 1871 1!11rhot Bl , Cn~ta \lc~.1 C.~-:-;;;;!ho,'\I , nH't>r. Jond• I'd. outl>orirr1. rh111·h~, hr111t hnth, Pl"t c1v.1il $'1\1 l\'11rl! srll•lilntr! 11'rl\rl tr1il•'! (h;rirr 4:11.0 1:..1 * * * E.>t""rieflCf'd. Rrfercnces. • &12-3128 • '"''"'"· de-,dabi", livr Orllll"r County. Ev.vor. 111ust Line position • degreed • You are 1he 111nnrr ol ,~ -·~--.. ··~ • ., fl,,~ th• mon•y it deserves, 1 '· joek"ls 10 ol>n • &12-.i299 • e PLU~IBING e in or our. 96&-8230 11[t 5:30 Jnt·lurle :;;i!rs. P annrr. ' ' E 1 we want to giv• you the Liz Reinders Roya l CLEA.'ll l;.:G Part or lull Elretr1caJ Rrpair S~ hr Bt::AUTY C0'1.$ulrants rK'l'<led Oxford mp oyn1<'nt Agl'n<'y lnl.'n.tl·ona l l!mc. Rchablc-0\.\'n Tran..;. 6·12-2ij:i &12-1 •10.1 by Gen Fonris 1e 11 ch 39l2 \V1lsh1re 100~~ free opportunity to move Personnel Agency 12 ...,... ' · ' 12131 '~8200 ah•ad. 4::.v. Campu~ Dr NB C * * & -~""'' * * Power Sweep;ng n1ake"'' a .. tbrry. \V/train .,..,,,.. """ ., ·· · • ircus ' Can for Appointment 111 tlir By Day. E:\ec pos's avail VivianeEXP'D Sale~girl [or * JM1il. Lf~~ITED 218 Own Transportalion. PARKING • Loi Power \Voodard Cosn1cti<"s 5-14-1464 drugs!orc Sat's & Sun·l'I. ~ 1 ORANGE 836•0648 Sv.·repini: b Maint. A-1 Sub t 1 Bo 36• OPENING ~ COUNTY ~ · -3~ Bf.AU'rICIAN, r.~p'd for . mi I'C'sunie o · x J, * PROFESSIONAL EASY MARINA l\IAINTENANCE FAI RGROUNOS DEDICATED CLEANJNG Poivrr. W<'eping. 5-.15-Si. . bu;;y salon \.\'/Xln1 cli~ntclr. Comna del l\.11lr, Cnli f. TO LEARN MANAGE. to paint dock!!. $2.50 per hr. :)alurday, April 3rd \\'e do rverythin~. ~·rec R_o~o_f_;n~g'-------Phonp eve~. 497-1•184. 1-'ACTORY hrlp w a 11 t e d · ~!ENT & SALES Nt•\.\•port Beach. p h: · I C ii 6·'10·2 -Steady work [or SIC'ady ....., G PROG , 1"2211 " 730 Pll'a~c call 642-j(ii'8. eXT, 31 ,1 es11ma "· a 1.,.... ' \\IENEDA noor1n,i;:. A\/1hori'l· BOOKKEEPER • ,...AININ RAM ;,. ,.... r,xt. " • • • WO'kO>''· Apply ,, 32912 • LIBE" ·L ~1NGE br1WPf'rT 9 ttnd 1 pin to claim Bay & Beach Janitorial cd App!icat(lr for Sno-Hidc "'' r n. · MANICUR IST -$20 /day GJl:"'J' Shop goin,:: biisiness. your 11ckel~. INort!l Coun1y Crpls, 11•indo11•s, Moors etc. Rool !"ysrrn1s. 6'15--16~1 Uniqur, young, growing com. Calle Perfecto, San Juan BENEf''ITS J:'Uarantrcd. 4 days. Merrell G'"'" l1x·:i1lon. lllnrs.,· lore· O'·ll I' '' "· · '10 1220! R & C 'I "'"1• l pany w1 Jh an rxtra ortllnary 1 ~C='~P~;,~1'~'-"":.__ _____ <TOP COi\rPENSATION' v·111 " • ee n m..,..·r ls a • es. onlm . .,...,... , T. Gu,y Roofirii::. n.tal DifC't'I. 1· lh1ir OC'sign, CdM. 644-T171 I l lo'.,. al<.,,, .. ">o L po!rnt1al, sreks a vivitcious, 1''El\1ALE f11clor.v nacknrrcrs, * !NVENT!VE PROGR,\i'I r.-. ra< l' t• :; ' '· " • it *' *' 1-JUUSE OF CLEAN I d:J my 011·n work. 645-2780. ,. 0 tor hon1e or ~? SI0,000 val-9 Hhl)v1· avl'ragc F/C Book-5'6'' or OV{'r. $1.6·, per hr 20~· FU!{:"' ITU RE S1ripp1ng · any Con1plete House Cleaning '~"-'--c-:'oo~. ~-----keC'""r. •niis is aa excen. lo slart, n1erlf r al s es . Ur. ;;,92._ .l.l ('1'('6, h k "'" "8'1 ' '" ,. al'el'agc c air or roe er .,.,......, " Sewing/Alterations l!onaJ opportunity for lhe 5'11!-:il2;i H1ll.~1<1e loi 1n S1ern1 :\la· 1 ='="='~'"'c:::"~~=5=. ~·=''-~"::.::"5'---I HOUSEWORK--right person. (714) 530-6050 l·.-'--~r~a~U~N~T~A~l~N~l~VO~R=K---d1'f'' Have :.ibout SJ..000 r</U1· Gardeno·ng * ,1•6.~ * EUROPEAN Dressmaking A h ., <l'" ~...., na e1m. exrv>riencc necr~sary. ty. \\'Ill ll'adr ror BOAT, 1----------· I Exp<'rlrdly Custom 1''iltcd. ..~ CAR. A:-O:TIQUES elc. ----------Income Tax AcC\lr. Wo r kmanship, BOOKKEEPER, parl tin1e. Call 644-7-102 * * GJG-73Jj ,,_ *' t::XPER Japancse-An1ertcanl----------673-IS.19 C'X!X'rit'nN' req'd. GAS STATION AUndnt lo i;:ardcnrr romnlete garden-Sm1·1ey Tax Serv1·ce ~====~-~~-Call 833-11-19 all s pm do Uta meC"hani,. .._...rk. L""' llavr 11 units. \\';in1 l:i lo · . · '' ALTERATIONS, "''lyling. .. "~ .... in;:: service ,t: cleanup. CAN YOU QUALIFY? & oil eXp des'ri. Days & :t.1 un11-.;, cnmmrrc-., 111-893--0l~iO • lllh ,.EAR LQC,• "Y • r:xprrt l11!er. Top rt'f'!\. 11 & 1 ti A~ly ' ·~ Call Nh-' 2 women to assist me rves, P me. .,,.. d11•1 .. 11r C~1t:1l1na Rf's1dr11er 1".B. aN"a. 646-Zi'Ol '--=-• I Ba ·d D Ng Ri~·h 11·w111, r.~chan1ror AL'~ Landscaping. Tree Qua.lilied • Reasonabla Ruth Cnll in my business, not und 25, 11~ . Y&l e r. · · 67.l-li060 rerno1·al. Yard remodrling. W. A. S~llLEY AlteraH"~0-0-1-_-64=2~_584=~s~ 2 hr~ day, j days a 1vk. SG51.,:61~~=""=''-~----~ Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Certified Public Accoun!'t l)('r .,...k. for int TI~-0380 bet The feste51 draw in the West 11111·,, :;r.o AlTes, F."1C, ;\lin· Rrpair sprinklers. 673-U66 ~Z.2221 anytime M&-9666 Ncn!, l\ccurate, 20 years exp, 2 10 ,1 pni. , , a Dall.v Pilot Oassllied n1•sot11 \Vant boa!, a1rrli1ne, F;XPER. Japarn·~c gar1tcnrr TAX SERVICE $4 UP Til• **'CASHIER ** Ad. 642-5678 -- 1nob1lr llOnlt', TD's, or sul>-Reliable main ten an e c, ----------Car \Va~h, Laguna Beach. 'ielp Want•d, M & F 710 n111. :\lr. Jensen. ai.;rnt Ren~. monthly rat es. App't available days, Ci::RA:\-llC tlle new & i;r .. :1726 6~2-.~12(1 E\'es. 892_3219 eves. wlrnds, s.is.Cf.188. rentodel, F~ "~" SmAll *' 644-4450 * 1 )'r, old Gtt'al Di!n(', l\1alr ---SACKACHE? lS.12 Newport, Ct.f :;o 5 · 1~s.,~~~,eloome. S 3 6· 2 4 2 6, CI,E:n.K -Lice Jtypin~. fl. I II r Ac·c -. T !or Tax Servi('(' ~.,.,. time, varied hrs. Personnel 1r1ni <'. apers· " .. , gf'n. Call 5.i7-ti062 for lawn & gar-H N * Y o u r compensation may be $20,000.$100,000 per year aa an associ- ate of community lead· er, profes1ional sales- man David B. Looking- land, famous California R.E. Broker. PLEASE CALL IN: ORANGE COUNTY (714) 547-6771 ASK FOR MR. ALBERT Help Wanted, M & F 710 MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR LITE CLEANING 3 TO 4 HRS PER DAY 5 DAYS A WEEK The Fiv• Crowns R•staurant ~ E. Pacific Coast lfwy., Corona de! i\lar. No ph. calls. LIKE To trade! Our Trader's Paradise cuulmn bl for you! 5 Lines, 5 Days for $5. Call today .•. 643-5671. Help Wanted, M & F no * P"•!.-chan1p. stock. Inc. r!o~ df'n carr. 657 \V. 19th St. C.1\f. Tree Service OC'pt, Hoag osp ·~ h~r. Trd for old car, s1nl. -Orposito Berhe.I Towen1 COASTAL AGENCY llnat. furn, nr ? &l6·f>~42 MO\\I, f'r[gr·. ''A<' lrnl & rrar &IG-676.i TREES, llrd11:cs, Top, Tri1t1, The World's Largest ydFi. SJ a \.\f't'k. SKOUSEN TAX SERV cut, rcm1J1'cd, hauled. 1ra. p f . I C!<'a11 '69 Fotd 2 Dr Lnw· 11.B. OO.S-13l8 • "4:2-4030 Big John ro esstona ' 1u11 nul• £<'. \\'iii takr Piek I Reas. Your Homr. 5'10·389~ Employment Service Telephone Sales -Rep re,se n ta ti ve s- i.:11 1111ck orc 0 V 1 ' 1 n. I by ~~~~:!d ~~~ese Ironing Upholstery 2790 llarbor BJ, Cf\1 &10-G0l5 I.IC Uphol~terer _ Qu;allty Harbor Blvd, a! Adam~ • 612.4610 • ___ e_:..c!I68--0_;,:..:.c1~83:.__• ___ ,moNING my hOme $1.25 J>t.'I' work. Anlhony'1 Uph. * COUNTERGIRL * ----------1 LA\VN rBre k i:ardcn work. hr. Bring nwn hangers. Scrv!C'f'. 6'12-.~ N.B. Part l!m(', Jll & ovt'r, aval! I\. 11 <l I I ' I -' Li•"bt Muling. F; x P • d. 5-1S-i&il. I 1ra t' 01'1') ·' ll'ul't:iom bl Call 5-IJ.9733 1----------for wk &. v,·k end, Apply !II f'ollr;tr l~fil'k homr for R·l Rrasona r. ' Janitorial CHOW BELL. ni'O Nev.'J)Orl ~~-\I in ::c~hng:rc~~un~;~ f1.:~'! & ~~~ea!;.i ~iir SPARJ..1.E Janitorial. \\!in· { En1)1oy1Mftt J[ if l ""~'='~'~"-C~·~M~. ====- " Mul!n, ~ N'p11!r. dov;s, floors. crpll & COllSlr :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ~~I CREATIVE SALEs:\fAN ~l!HIOO-. COMPLETE yard C 11 r e, cleanup: A complole oomm'l A ~ung moin with m"n'" 27' Chris Craft cab. cn1is.. Cl h h 1 b t11crv. ~or Free est rall, Job Wanted, Mal• 700 "-'rail Mle! experienct' "''bo rwtn!ltrrw. fl1llyrrirw!. fnr canup, 1"'11 auin11: Y !l62--06i2 would l lkf' morr I "I I I ' )Obormo.897-2417,M&--093211----·-------I-----------"<S"O"Sibllliy. Job r;ur1fl('1' iu~ ,,r a t' nlO( · Cll --Cl"ar-Vu ;\fa1ntrnance ·~ ' ,. " Ert f~ . .'iOO. ~lip 111'1111. E~r. Japal"lf''il' G:irdrner SPRING CLEAi'iJNG Cl/AUITI:;R ·Driver· Com-Rr5poru!ihility: St 111 n I. ~-:iro:; '41t 1;. 21J11J:'1-l22~ ln-n, cleanup llauling trees Fl't'e A!'lftn11sa!~. Re~ld. p11nion, "tc. O~ J)ttrty or n1erchondising, bookk•~'P-1 r.talnt. yRrd 646-D6t9 1''' "ll-".' 19 SC'vcrir! 11t diUC'I'C'.nl lime~. In.I! & nl(,.<;f~lini: Buyt>r. G!'f'nt \Vhal do you ha,·e to lmde? I Ci,.;:~T,;;-,;;;;;;;;-1;;;-t;;;;;:l~---~·'.'.,:,O·"~---613-.)644 · I I I CLEAN Up ~i)('C111list, h11ul· p 1 ti & I-'"'-"'-'--~--~= oprnrtun11y or youn,: man List ii hC'1"' -In Orangl! In.it. o1ld jn~. nr'1v ff'nc:e a" ng • Job Wanted, F•male 702 who llkl's J)t'(lplC' & rrtAillng Cnun1y·~ l11rt;('l;1 read trild· lit rrpnir. Hen..:; !'t4~9~\ Pap•rhang1ng k \.\'nnt.s to \r;irn more 1ni:: post.&11-5678 fHEF. r~t rompl or p1trli11l INT & I::xtcr. Pnletlnll'.. PRAL1'ICAL NU/tSE _64_1-_706_1 ______ _ Ill'<''" m111nt. & clrRnup. Lle''1, ln~. Free f'.:;I SO yn lncal reU rJay or n!ghl t•or thnt 11rm unoil'r * * $00, * \ * Starting Salory $102. per 40 hour week . , ........ , ..... No Commission • • Full time Pleasant speaking voice. Selling experience helpful , buL not reqltired-modern air-conditioned office. large pcrwnal de sk. Paid vacalions and holidays. Many more employee benefits. Coll 546·3854 for appointment • Ask for Ted Jonon • F.q\inl opportunily employer M/F * L. ill. GardE>n1ni:. 6-\2-097:1 expcr_ Ch11ck, 64j..f)Rll9 W 64&-1822• ~l~•>L;ll~><:..!:f'<~O~"l'~P~l~oc~l~>O~r--''------------------------------.1 134 OAILY PILOT ''""'"'" MOK> 25, 1.971 ~111""111""111""111""111""~~ ·------- ['---_ .. ...,_ .... ,_J[fl]j'---1 _,,,..._.-_][Ill;! MM,_,.. ][§] ~' _""""_"""'_J[§j:[ ·~'"'"'"' I[§] I •. ,.~-·· J[B 11 ~i:.=-, ]~I '"'""'"":J[i][ '~""' ][i] Help W•nted, M &. F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 I Appliances 802 1 Ml1cellaneou1 818 \ Pienos/Orgons 826 Pets, General .,. 850 I ~Bmomamlsm,mPmomwmomr;;;;~~906;1,~C;y;cl;•;•;, ;B;i;ke;s;,;;~~~1:M .. obmiml•;;H;o;m;1;s;;~;9;35;1 -1 Scooters 9lS ----------1 SERVICl: £Atab'd. Fullt'r , JIOT PQu11 dt..,llv.afiher, Jr~8 * AUCTION * WE Ki\NGAROO ra! and cage, 10' 1\'llbo Dlr8('1 Crui"'r. THE BEST OF ~HDDLE a((rd t"Ouplr f\1 Bnish r1e, $1.l>S17~ "''k. to th.1n ~ )t~ •1l•I f\'rPd~ ne"· F 'd 7•00 p M $1G Alw P~i:roru. !-le1d, tcallry, rKdlo, bau ----------BOTH WORLDS nu1r11i.ger Bay V1t>w llntt>J sl. a!Ml pt. 11n1e ~5745 \ hn1f'r .\~:ikr oft•: 645-255~ 1 r•M•:rch. 16th' • I • :>1~26.18 • tank. stel"f'O. dtrn!ll) Ii We Take For a t..c:>autiful ho1ne. Jow L1v1n,11 qu11 lt'N ll1rn1!>h"1/ .;. ..C-'ch'--'~G~' ~1 cF~.-d~-I co ,1 R IN AT Io, QUITlll Cats 852 bunks. C ! a i 1 i c Calnl!na M I m .. "t""'"'' •"" ·-·h•I"<'"'· Mnimlll'~lfln 6i3-14fll a11 :1 S arp 1r r1 ay '* '* · · U:\C!.Al).tJ-:D STORAGL ''' otorcyc es .... '"Q" ""' ""'' ' __ . ,111t001v1·/_~;_~k11.,1:~1t1g. 110 voh 1 FltO!l.l COLUMBIA 1--:--. hf.lilt, gOOd COnd. $6000. ally 1mprts'\ive design, See • e N E-EDED n<>-.:.u Afler 5 yrars, \It' are clo~Jng 2 f E:~tAl.t. $lar"ttl'M' cat& " f)J!i-l·IOI In Trade lhe eXCJlln~ new "Village Alfr;1.1'l!Vt', \\I'll i('rOOmed I~. , ·. ., VA:-1 & STORAGE our doors 1n Costa Mes11, I 1 fixed .t 1 k!tten, $20 t>ach . lc ·-ET--re-ad_y_l_o-,-,-,,,-,-,-m-m-er House" lly Levitt !\Jobilc Two Office Girl• "l.ivl'•\\u·e·• "Ith good tclt'. 1 ~f'~\~~h;'1~1)':id. '~:~~ Sl'al;c' bO~~'· Di~h pa:k~. All remaining Pianos & Or· s16-840:! ~J;"lal paradf'. 62 YR OLD On VW's Systca15 on di11p!;iy now at ~futtbcZJsndablt"lodri~t' phonevo1ct"toact a&~J'I· olr.9Gl-63T'21lf!9pin :-.lnror pa~ks. Bdrn,1 sets, gan.~.11ew & u~~·d, toclcu l ADORABLE Siamf'se k1t·1 29· CLASSIC !'.10NTEREY BILL YATES BAY HARBOR _ ,\PPLY _ 11onl~t In a busy, exc1t1ng Div,1ns, Chest.~. ~inettPs. I a: auction pr11·1.,~. S11v1ngs 1 t~ns. 7 v.l'ck5 old, $1:. "uch. flSlllNG BOAT. Need 5 MOBILE HOMES 186 1: ltilh St., C :O.I. o!flC'<!. :\ful't be exper'd. in Furniture 810 !k~k~, Conirnodes. <>lattres-up tn 50~G. No dealers * 644-0346 1t , \vork SOOO. 67~700:1 VOLKSWAGEN 1~25 Bakl'r St. Costa r>lesa l--~P""'f~1c.c,,;.1c,L;-L'""'T'"l'-11--de:tJ1ng w1U1 the public M'.\ Vachuuni cc''"1°<'r:'l1· .Se,11":'" ple.1,.., 1 Dogi 854 18' T !! u ND~= It B 1 RD :t!il.)2 VaJI,. go<1d Justs. of s.D. f'wy at Harbor At ' Salrs bctckg,rnd prcfen·c(I WHY BUY ini.: rnat: uies, Onl't't s, \\'ARV'S BALD\l'JN ~'l'UDJO · J/0-E ro · San .ru1111 C:;ipistr;n1n 114 7'i40-!H70 1.:.1ar1 "u~1nt'!<~ n1an11gt'n1rnt " Call 'IJ F ~lrrcu• Llimp~ "\1 Cop1l'r . , , ng1nr ne s !o(}OJ" ~ 'I uUI not fll'(. •• SS Qf• • ... • .. ... • ' ISi!! Nrv.1ll'lr\ Rhd Gl:l-8181 l.l{t;,\T Dallf'. ~·lttlP Br1ndlf'. \\Ol'k. Boal &· lr!r SllOU ll37·4"'11 193.4,11 j(tl).Z.¥il r:ir.reer in ,.~panrllrll': ~-orn• l'r"'t &15·~l:21. ltrlr1g·~ ~1·celt'I'.~. \\a~h------·--1 ~r. Pa[X'r~AKC-:> gen. 545-81'1/l Bt:ACJ\ Homt>s -Lido • Bay• :-.h • Jlun11nf;l011 flrtrn11rr Z!l\.1.', • 1;<1z:,1 -Ad!-Jl<t 1:h33 p11n). :"-r·vl'rsl 11re11"' OjM'll FURNITURE? ,..1~. LJ~rr.s. IJ1i:.h11asher, e ~It.LU S \\',\ltl:.JlOUSE ----------- \\'Ill 1r;,.1n c1llal1!i<"I II/'" Sl'OR'l'S\\'t:AH f.t~'GR-Nerd • Stoves and rouch more• S,\Lt fM..•di;:rt'{' chrampion i:.tock. 1967 :i2· Ch r 1 s Corin- phran1s. Call ~'i.ll.'ii 10 cxp'd. operators. 300 Pl<IOO\ ,t, or;:;ans. New, Shots, ears cropped, very thr.an-!\\1n !IC11'v., I u I J y I Stcady-Vac. pay. &U--3472 Ba Flaxl blel WINDY'S AUCTION Obed. Sp1nPls. grand~. ~01ng i,:entle & housebt"oken equip!Wff ready to go. PART 11n1e trauK"t'~. n111lr, Rent 010_ lo mo. wl!h Doghou.se il'K'_ l. SlOOO in· 1 •.• 8-2-1'" T i.· LEPHOSE ad~'ertuing nu1 !Or liu~inf'ss. ttntals S8 ,c·"::..:::":._ ______ _ JJS or Coll. No t'XP rlf"r. "-' 1000~ Purchai• Option \'es!ml'nt $350 or best oUer ,'hf' Zoo Restaurant, c~.~, lrt:Jnl our pleasant NeWpOrt /C (.'O.\lt: BROWSE ,\JtOU.\'0 1110. OjlTIOn lo buy. Stell\· '1r tradt-ror., fHG..6!).12 21' TROJAN: r.n•y :\11trHll' I I 'I lnrl. !rem seJet:lion ....,-, N Bl I B I" c~· k dbl -•1 I " I llv.')' & :>.lrArthur. ••flll:-t~. Ir y W'liges. : om· ! .<vlJ ~ e11·por1 \I. 11ay, a ""'In, nJC enog. ---1 E'nR. 1auu tr r . "E'l'c s ~o"=='°"7TT=,.7,o0cAc,c .. 1~.~ 1ng or {'1·e sh1ft.s, &l:>-3030 I 24 Hr. Dely. Bl'h1nd Tony's Bid~ \l.'tl'I~ FIELl)'S Ah:C SILKY PUPPIES pain!. $1000 or bst ofr •PARKING A f_. ' * .~J. :O.IR MADRID CU~TOM Cosla ,\lesa * 616-1!ti:lti rY>STA .'-U•::SA NA:\lt: YOUR O\VN TJ:.:Ri.\15 6-16-3909 alt 6 968-3915 ruu tllllf' ('lf'lll)('UI Ufopt'tl--I F 't R t I OPEN DAILY 9 to~ 17111 fi.l.).'.\2"JO The)·'re deh~htlul. Have -· . . . -dab!e b-1·1-1700 ext ~ T LL l::PHO~E Answering 517 ,~rn,• "'c~ 'I en ~~.)"'"" sho!1. Crui I){> h 0 ugh I I. Ir GLASPAR-Nl'W 8J hp · , I Srrv. Exp prel'd. Fl or Pt · l lh, ·". '"· '«'• "\\'INO:.tJLL" sailboat hull. G:\llOf.:"\ (;ftOVf:: painlessly. Ph. ;;.i~gy;-engine. _T11t trlr. _Ready to PART-rlm<' rlo"ll\"fY bny, No timl" \V/irain if qualld glf'I A'lahe1m 774-2800 mill!!, 1i 11 in .ll'S, rlc. r71 I) 638-2n() go hsh1~ & sk11ng.Pr1loe<l Ion i;:ha~r. ~~10 \\'. Hllh ~t , II()\ ,;rw:\ 30. 541}-2052 ' La.Habra 634-3708 lneoinplell' Air t'OtnpN'~s<Jr 1 :\TALE Silky & 9 mo. female to sell. S.18-52ffi <'ves-. C.~I. 64~,r,o I * WAITRESS.EXP'D STEP & coffee tabl<'~ $5 ea. -~4 hp. 16 gal. tank. llkc I Sporting Goods 830 i apnco1 toy PoOOle. Both • 13' BOSTON \\11,\LI:;R • Bx 0 I ·-·-· r h£>11.ut1 lul! 6 4 6-0 l 4 2 or * p perator t"\ol undrr 21. NO PHONE 4 l)nh'-t11.·1n box s-prin~s I.: 1w\\. '""u1grrator· rt't'Zt'r, M8-l022. 333 E. 171h St. 40 hp-'70 Johnson-Trlr-Xlra~ R.cept CALl...S. Apply in person, 1nattress M>ts, i.lerililed $1:1 frot1t-fl't'<', lR 1•11 r I. R!FLE: :\tARl.IN GoldPn ~3-$1300. I::vrs only 49;'>-5Jj.\I • ~urr&:-ir!oin,sg.30 \V,Coast s4't, Com[llctr 10 pr walnut C'11dspot, ·A·l. ~n111h .v.j /\ \louut1r. :l:l ral .. l..<>vrr C.\I ~l ' CllRIS ·:i9, tri-<:lll)';'n, PIPasant penonallty, Iron! 11 .. .,_ N.B. finish bdrni l>Ct $85. Ut'P, \Vrsson 3R (·al. 4" h111T• I, ;1rt1on, \\111 X Bushnt-ll 2 BLACK male Cock-A·Pf')(l N 1• II "'' 1885 11 bo Bl d CM C b t J\1 1 7~ C ll "28 98 • pupp1l's, 6 \Vl'eks old, 1\•i!J cw intrr., u f'QUlp rnent, otl1Cf' lady v.1th 3 yr5, rx-\l'Ol!AN, loc l•""se\\ock 2 "''o ,.,.,ar r v , ' . Loom,.a ll s er Pe"1'1' ,, . ~ropt". $ .1. a .1 · .. \;i I 11 I "· $10 h $20,500. 11-1:~132, &14-tlil prri!"nce a1 switchhoard 011-· "''" • '""""""J It 1ng eriu1p. u I•! 11f1er 6 p.m. v.·cekdays &: all IO_ ( or """ster, eac . era.tor, !ll!"llling thr pub\ir d11y!!, 6 hour!!. Lge housr, DECORATOR l!enis of Fl'f'n-molds. Sat-Sun. !'.l-6P:\f. l~i da,v 11 rrkrnrls. !Yl:l--!i9~ Boats, Rent(Chart'r 908 ' nd ht< >ypln". Call _ IG<' larn1ly, lge job. Pay I & JI 1. ·• 2 I I Albert Pl. C,\I l\o1Z-li\J3. Anv ----J3EAGL!'.: PUPPY " " IX' 9 iidl'quatc Nr Bl'aeh & cl . a lan pcriuus-go! other 11mc /t{J--0107 . I:;: l' f{ F ll 0 ARDS • 7'1" K.o\WY ~7-i-n;, 111·n I \\' , Al! 6. 847 ... ~10 leaf pcdi>~luls; nrsl or ____ l!ohir Gun $6:1 f\'10" O!nin 6 v.•reks old S35 !Im & 4:30 pm. aJnE'r. ' tablts; 11111~ chair!.-pa~tcl ** INVf'.;RTER, Brath K1t,1 Hr.Iler $40 6'6" p 111 TaJI e ~~lti-5316 e RECEP':'IONJST lllr Jon YOUNG lntern11t1onal Co. c'Olors; gold & crystal 1nodel i\1Pl~. l1VDC 10 110 , s::n. All in Xlnt Cond. POODLE pups, bf'au!. httJe ·Pr!e~ • Be~ulv Salon Tuf'~ srrks managen1ent. EarnPhto S('OUnce, rte·. All new & VAC, 60 cyclr~. 400 11att.~. · 1!¥.J.-lll!\6 or 400.-292!1 tiny toy &. toys. Stud serv. '.1.2' T\l'insrrew Chris, full)' C"9uip'd. fishing or Cn11~· ing. Also '59 T\\·ins{'rc11 Owens. Xln1 !'flrirl. 5-IS-Z.13"1 Boats, Sail 909 N, 8· ' 833-1681 bet 2-~m 1 . out by profcss1on<1) t>lcetron· FISl!J~t.; equip, r i l If':;· HOBIE 14, 6 mo old. Xl·I thni ·Sal JfilO \\' Collsl SlOOO. plus per mo. : I l'eas prt{'ed. 644--0117 NF.W asscn1blrd & rhl'l'k<·d ---All colors. !193-9719 Iii\')', '. k l -pc DINET'Tf~ lie!, 11n-ic enaincer . .sarriflcc SlOO. ~hot.guns, amn1un1tinn. othl'r • Bl.ACK SC:OITIE, AKC, " RECPT .,., i·ronl oil>'"' YOUNG 1n!'L co. see_ ' 1>que 11h1te f1n1sh $l5. 1 ,, ,,, 1 2 y-old, -·"•. """" horn•, t.."Ond. Lime grn 11•/yrllo11• ~'fllV ~· V bl Call 528.9/!olj af!rr 6 1~ .\I. i<:jYlrl111~ i;otiu 1 e 111 s. ,., "'""'" ~ " '' _,,· •• ,. \'"'"" M T!'""' !\lgml. pf'r~nnel: ana e pc cflne!te srt $29. 1 5 pc ""~ ,o11 S:l5. 536-1802 trampoline & sail. $1000 or THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" 117• l•Aat IHWT. n ) 537~4 • 89:;.75';6 NEW-USEO-SERV. 11:is1\•-Arl .. pai'l ('us 111 n1 1 :1.191\ -!•arkl11.nP 12x."1:'iOhl 'E\p--JOC1:12fk-Parklilnd ',.'O":i7 Sllfi:lxJ.·u l':>:!Tf.I) \!ORJI.I:: 110.\lf.$ Glj.3140 • 6.13·2'-Mi] ,qx.l.! \la,rrrlluill -l<tl-21 r;1han~1 I\ l''il1a hath. t:n1Tiril furn Carporr &. ~ IOfll~hrt!~. S22:i() &15-2[}9 - ----------Motor Homes 940 '69 TRIUMPH 250 Ext:ellcrit e11nrl111011. 1b:i77Gi1 $495 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 3'28j2 \'allf' Road San .Juan ('·1rJ1Hr<t1\o ~]7 4,qO(), 19::-1:111 I \~J'.J-:l'~1(iJ ... • • • : .. * Kinc;is Cooch * Motor Home Agency Superior * l a ndau SHOW SPECIALS ;\('1\ 7\'s :1 K\V, roof air, eng .'t11", A:\l-F:\1 sterro K· 1arr. c•n-i~t· (~1nLr11I, 411 <'rli:lllt'S, dual hnll\1ni:: ia11k~. 1\·a1rr pnr1fier~. load{'rl' This Weekend Only 601 :>;, J!ur~r. Santa An a 839-9030 ,.... "" '" " ,. h I Id 10 \\l'ekday, & all day llN·k ,_,,,-..,...,.~. $1200 I "" 2902 _,, .,, , .. ''' Pll:\. 6ri-27iO r!I., 11n1m1e come. oak din1ni:: roorn table &r w 1r!r ........ , i ... '"II .. p · 497-1319 chairs Sl l5. UFF, IAA:i end~. I llF . .\O SJ·\IS slnntlnrd 210. AFGHAN puppie!I., male & 49+-3165 71 llOl'llOn .Jclw..e n10Lor * hi d1niz~ boot pole s3· female, shol'o' qua Ii I y. --------t•oach. 26' fullv equip Bf'f. IER.S YOU~G man, sales & patio Harbor Ulvd, C:•1I. ~IS-9·1j7 NEAR nev.· l'JC)V.(•r la11,,. -;~19-~· .:., s, J Term,.;, ~2 CAJ.,.34, like nl'11·. vrry clc;in, 2 !IOD,\h:.\ 100~: 1 Hllfl.ika 8:3() 1\\J nr ari 5 673-1115-1. ROUTE CARR shop, rx(>('r pN!'f'd. 2123 BEAUTIFUL l\in::-sz hrrl. mo11,er & pov.rr rd2:rr 1 _~ 1• just 2 )rs old. Racins; & "B" mndrl '''I' ('h;in1h1•r --------· ---- \\'ork in your own atta 1.2 Ne11porl Blvd, C.~I. firm. ?\'ever used, ~lill S.iO ea. \laplf' hu1t·h s.-ll. Sl'R!-'BOARD ' Churk den TOY POODl~ES-AKC, male t·ruistni:: r 11 u 1 p. Coin· rrar knobhv 11n·: l \';u; l{E:\T :n· _\\'inni S~51"'k, d1y5 a \\'k. Good pay. Apply parkaged. Fram!" inclurlerl. Camt.'ra. Jilf' lllf'frr .~ tla~h 5'8" !lvin fin $6~. f,, female. Brown & black. petitl\'f'ly priced. 673·7:18\ Tel·h l!01t~k;1 ·rr rH•·rr Sun1111cr. •£'/n11. ~ !~. U A.C.I., 8331 Gar'df'rl Gro\e S\30, w'Orlh S2W. \Vi!! SX'l. Old 78 rf'turrls: rnis•· {ii.'>6610 aftrr Ii pm Call flli&-.3925 I6' Custom bll LaChallr \1/all tacin~ ,r.,, rlrrt rq11111. r£"~r1':'-~~ t/:ID .'>4.>-iS.i7 Blvd., G.G. 636-0i!l() I Merch.indfs• I["'-I df'll\"f'r. usually h 0 m c. lun1be1c 1 : 12 11 ",' 1,1sh lank 1 TV R d " H 'f " OAAL~C SHU 8 N1ko &pups min.. Catamntan & lrlr, ~ ~:ry 11ast. H0n 1 1 1 h in_ x1·!n~ ~~i3nd Trailers, Tr~vel--945 PIANO teacher, over 30 yrs, V i;,12-66:)6 romp e e \I' is 1 •· purnp. , a 10, 1 I, ·~ , Ian & 1 / NI 1 S 7 0 0 . .,.·r t 1rni. r·1· .. 1 ,_.,~·'· _____.,,. •107•7• •nohooony <•d 714/"" '"!8 sa1 s nf· s ni11s , --. -~. --.--l·I' TR,\VF:L Trlr. Sf>lf rnnt Will'.,. lo he trainer! for '~""" ., ,., """,........, "'11 91'2 -~ Vf LOCI TT" 1 h ... 3 USED wla~ $~J t'a{·h 4 Stereo 836 · · "' -J ''"" ec • ·, ,.. ni\'.· l1k" 11P11. A.~k1ng $!1:,0 part time emplmt In music Antiques 800 usf'd f.Ofrl !..· ch:ur srls $-1~ R!FL!'.:: :'11ARL1N Guld('ll ::!).. S l L K 'i ,.TERRIERS.Adult I COLU:\\BIA ;';6, 1 qt r ton. new <·lutch, lrrr-;, c,~:..-izi.7 school. 54R-7693 ~<'! 2 0,erl sof.i A, lnvr A Mountie, 22 <·al., Lf'V\'r frma!rs-S.;i rach, to gOQd p!'lnrshp, 2 yrs n!rl, fl sail~. brakrs. pi~:n11 :11ul 10111'/' --~-co=---.., PROFE SSIONAL J)hone '* * * seat,~ Sfl!l ""L ut·r. ll!R:'I action, \\'/4 :\ Bu~hnl'll ** V11cuum t11br VOLT honirs. 6'16-73.~5 ~/!'. radio, pedestal slir rrvl. Pun~1·s d<'li~ht a11r11 TrailerS~ Utility 947 sol!r.ilor -Dana Point, San MRS. JOHN SISOLIK l!arhl:tr Blvrl. C':'ll :i1.~!•1:.1 :;COf!<', S7J. Call :,2fi.9ll·l:i ;ifl !\ll:~TEfl, llewlrtt Packard. Hors1s . 856 ~30-6971 111 pPrlri'l ~tnpi fJ, ... i nffprl ----------- Clemente, Capistrano area. 1762 Kenwood 6 p.rn. v.'cekrluys F.· fill day n1ndr! ·100 11, Xlnt rnnd111nn: ov4'r $!J:l(). lii:,..:.~r.i ;tl1cr 4 14' Tandem Trailer Work in your own home. Costa Mesa Decorators Furniture \l'rrkrnrl,<;. s;:; "" 1n;1kr off"1" Crill STR,\ll'HEHR'r rl)an niare, 2-1' COL. Chall<>nger 192 p.111 \\'llh 4 iihl'cls. All slt'rl iielrl. II pr \\·h1te & i::Pld hdrm srt. :12S-f!R!.'.i ;1Jtrr 6 P :"r1 d 1 E 1 · JkautJlully nu1111t11u1cd, J'v1 -&i"t deal in nrea. Phone 1, h 1 ~UPE'R w1r. 8..\Lr; lip to lr<1111e nr ~ni:: 1~h 137,, &ll l8~. l!nl.I r\;\1.\l!A ert cons!nK't1on. '."' StPel 9 00 ou are t e winner o J!all11.ay mirror & consul. \•1'rkt1:1ys ,t,. all <!n,v 11t'Ck-I ld 1 ply. • '"· '· :.\Ii 835-1465 bet..1·een : a.m. :2 k 1 ~r;. nff on lugh r1ual!ty prasurP: yr n , n>g o ,"--'.'-.:C"'-CC:-"-'='----!l."iO r.t·. r111n, S3'.l.i.fl0. ·1.:mo rl<'<'k platin~. \\'ill .c;cl! or and noon. tir rts 10 1 ll! 64&-lJJJ h:;inrkalnn \\'ii::~ :\lHJTh 2;,!]1 rnd~. 1\ralJ ."":irTrl coll. S500 ea. P.C. SLOOP 32". Buill b.\ 1111[(,, \'<'ry l'i<',1n. Call 1rride for pickup. 3166 Sicily, I Roy;I I 8' SflFA $Jrl0; IJ<H11~h 1valn11t '°" 2ti!ti lrrnn !lanl-6pni, 1007 P:l.nri,nn1r JS" Cnlnr TV ,,;,t-671!'1 art fi pm 1'rl!cnberg. :\Jn! (.,, 11 d · s:::. 1~:12 d<t_is, nllr tlll-t:~O. (\!!'~a Verdr) C.i\1. SALE E~row O!hc:er. S111·. ntarna 1ona 1·t1a1rs S2j: oak 1'0llrr !nhlf' ll!rh si .. C.l\1 11/il:ind. 6 n1°1~ nld. S'.!75 REG Pintn Stallion. 8 Yrs, Priced 10 srll fi73-'.l0l~. A~k fo1• ,JrJr ing,,f..: l..oa.n A~W" Lai::111111 Circus S7i C:•ll Thurs & t 'n only, \l'A".'TE.D.· 19.".I ,1,,.1,,11, .• hl _____ '117.:_.'1~.7-----1grnllr,11ell behaved, ht:>aut e 11' FIBF.R.GL.\SS I , .,1 116~ .~ .. ,.. ... .. _ ·~u KA\\,\~.\11:! ··crn1111·1111" 1 J§l Beach Rl'gional Ofc. Sa ary OR'A"N'G'" E "". -· flyuii,.: Scoll 60 II P. ;,on\ J~t(\'I :"PA.\!..;;H Sl)lr ('.in~olr n1111k1nf::s, ride~ well $l95. S~01 \\'P.IRIJ. \1/dr.lly, '\Ira rrrlf'f·I ,. .. tvl \l:J.ll~ r\tr;i< Auto~ tor Sale r:.. op r n, E qua I 0 pp o r . J REAUTJt"l1L 1lnrk i•Hk t~ndirion . \\'ill Jlfl)' np 1;, ~h·rrn; A1n-~·rn ~Tr1"1'1 .~ 5-lft-l 17_1 _______ sa1 . :\ln1 t·onrl 6i?.-i~~'.l_ s:i•r, 1Jr Trar!r fnr l\onda J · ...,. Emp!o~rr. Sf'nfi J'f"~un1e to COUNTY S11a111.c;h :, r1e hdrn1 ~1·1, SL1~ S.lll. :iJl-729-1 I rnorr. \'~rd ·l 1110·<"""1 Sf.00 11 Yr QilO!rlrr J\or.;t>, mart'. e ALCORT CAT,\:\IAHA.\' ~.10-l::l<l ~------- Cla.ssif!ed Ad ?\'o. !'>3, Paily FAIRGROUNDS 2 Spanish lnl'r ~rllls S1!l C-O,lllODORE' b d ~rlt S:l11l 0r tr110P. :•U•-3iJ.l crnflr. :\ln1 for small child 11 trailer. Hrst orlrr 01•rr -Lil'f.-, ir~·· 1. \\I \llA:••••••.••••• P1!01, P.O. Bi1x 1560 Costa Sat rd A I 3rd 1 3 11· h b k (' ' ' ~ oul r 1n°1•)r ---------$450. 837-71174 ' • 111 \\ '"~ • • ' Dune Bugg ies 956 \, ,,,., Ca 9W26 , u llY, pn eae i. II! al' o111· 5-HP $~. Sailbo<lt f1be11:l11'-" fl~: Sit'!'<">. 1 ft. \\al nut S:lOO. ~16-1171 2;,Q ~lrl.'rl h1k,, Please call 642-5678, £'XI. 314 forlahle hlao·k \ 111yl rha1rs h < ,._, I < -----------'~'"'~""'!"""~'!""""""" 01·1•r ply1\'()()lt, Sabot n1usl ru utr ""'" r•1n 1 t 1on YR--0ld filly for salt', pl CORONADO 2:i: ln1n1a1• S.i~f1 '* * * !il:i-l~~s;: 'sALES :<.t & \V m n brl\\t.'en 9 aod 1 pm to claim S~9 C'a. Ut"t'. l .l!S.-i Harlx>r &· :;ail S12:i. !C7-i01'1 \J ~I ;.i!f..~1i: ... 1 air I P:\I 11r Anp.~a. haltrr broken. Cslm hoal. All Xrras Si~.,._, 1.,111,111,1 2 .• -.• • .. ,,~1-;;-4,,1 iO .\!EYERS :\Ian.\'. 1600 CC · • en ts"t t' ""Ur tickets. !North County 01\'d. C:\I ~~IS-!)E1i --,_,. __ , .. ,, I ,~., n~-2 11 4 Pl! b JV -'' ' 'tvlll .. \I STOP ,.. --e YAOIT fLl'B .... _~-.. ,.. . •. ·, ._.,..,..,,.", a , or st ofr. 61~~3 ,r..; p;iinl S'.':'.!.\ t>n~inr, """111 n11 ~ .. an.v ••• \ toll-lrer number ts 540·1220) DINING lahll' ,f,, 2 t:npta1n', I !111·::\IRk:H!'lllJ' 1 LI· Cl /Jll "l'c.1n. i'lllflr I\ Livestock 858 [CAPE COD CAT BOAT Call 1'97-7912 HI! :'i pn1 ~. lt~.-'.··~/·b,'t~;\O(]o!c. ',',.,_h,u~~· ~ ~,,nl~ LOOKING & ACT • *-----'· rha1r~: nllt.1n h\o1ni:;: 101 1 I~ H I " ~• · "' """"" ~·· I I ' 11 •1,. S,\VE $:\00. l.J 1•1' n 1·r -----------llr, fbrbl~. 1213) 8.14-38R3. '0< B'lll' B•o">>l•>I '"'' ••I' bl'll SCRAM-LETS tirn~ 1H1rs. air~, , ~ I * t;.1.\-0!i!iJ * • t>l2 !l!fi! • I pr. Burm~ Pl'ts or , u " " . Sales minded person, see !or y<:iursel!. a J?al career op. por!unity. Xlnt Juture for Tight man. Earnings corn· meoce immed1111ely should be In ~Xf'es~ oI $250. per \l'k. No C'&.nvass1ni;: or .sollri!\ng. Jnten·1ew~ hy appoinrn1ent only 9-J w~kdflys. 835.2771. SALF:~ l.Arly, n1ature for ho~kty rlept, ~ rllly \Yk. lnsuranC'<', pa.id v11cations. Apply l.oC't!d's Shoe S!ort', So. Coast Plaza. Costa J.1esa. WE HAVE GOOD INV. WE NEED GOOD SALESMEN Y 0 U R CO~IP.1:::->.<:;ATION P.IA\' BF: $20,CMXI -S1!lO.orXJ PER YEAR AS AN ,\SSOC· IATE or C0:\1:0.IUN ITY LEADER, rnori::~'SIONAL SALES~lAN r> AV I D B l00h:INGLA1\'D, t"A)10US CA LJF'ORNIA R.E. BROK· EH. filf'>-:l.16:'! 11r &12-!liS9 1 '69 Columbia 26 :\lark Ii pn> i:al. tl)urine tank. &1t•nller•-.--8-A-J,-,-8-0-,.0G"·y~.~5-.. -,---~1_1 Sp < Q h • flrrrd11is::: purpo:;4's Siii. f II . d SSl" 6 .. 1,.,-u u '"" CASH !or furnllllll", np-Er.U urrn i1·as !"r .... ~,u;..s\Sl aflrr 4 Plt1 l'.'ssiona Y ma In! a 1 n e . ·' i.r .-.r .. 1 ·I pa nlrrl S II AR p ! ANSWERS pliancrs, tools. nl!~C iten1s. dryf'r $17j or Bst llfr, :1 I J'S ~~~~~~~~~~~ 675-3279 or !!3~:.610 'Ii.~ Yan1ah.1 i:·.,o Enduro d1rl ~~;~_Y:.i~;213 . 962 Open 9 to ~1. t'o·12-701!l fK' dinrttr sr! $2;,_ !!i-rhair 1 f ree lo You ~~ 1 Soat5, Slips(Docks 910 hikl'. (~ cond. \lu~! ~I'll. T k Gainrd -Ellie -Lofty -NE\V R1\'1t•ra i·ah111r1 ho•d, $\ P_''-''-"'-"_S_I_O_. _!'>.J7_-1_.1r.1 -Bolts.ind l[*C ) SHi."J or hrst offrr. t\1f;...rili r ue s ,\10\'!i\'fi! \\usl .S1·JI! l ";1,,1• M,,,., ,, .. ,·pmont BALBOA Island nioorin:< s, ;-_-0 \'A'I 11-1 A ., •. ,. 1 .. -1-. d -----------·I Impede_ PE'J'l'ING n111ti•1n1i<)r;1ry 11:d11t1!, 1i:Li4t " u 21' · bo d r 1 1 , . ., ~·•' .n< 1110 an s1;0 \\'Ill s:1rr1 lwr. ~~·i:>-ti711 ·rv $?.'10. Nr1v Rfl'IC'r.i .~u[;r I 1(1(; ,, 111" fj!rl h!111·k ~lfln· 1:. ••••••• ;;:;;;; Ill 11r rnllSl'.'I' or ~a£'. h ! s·on '69 Chevy 1,1.1 Ton Secretary turned playgirl~ f' ""'l • Streps 2. Grn1· rnnnnr 6 C'n,ct; -'· ------r1:;o. i'l\1~c. urn. ~,,:. E. d.1n! P011t'1lr, pupp~. sl14J1~ • •, ;1•1 ., • "I can alwayg pt an ad-'* ~ 0 !-'A .~· L 0 VE 1,,-11,, "II l"'I rnrrine. $2100. Loc11tt'd _.,.. >-. " {'\, • __ V·-·• !1"0m th• c .. ,, Hr '-11d. inr. i"r111afl'. ,\Jov1n~. General 900 J .. -.... ~-U\.JJo SI::AT-gnld, $1:'i0 r•11~h. i·.in 1 k('l'p. Grr;1J l>'lth kid~. in north Bay oil Sapphire 2-l~'l(;j \';1111;1hn '.?."iO's $~00 f<>r \'~ :111111n1atu·. cus1om cab takes Jt OUI of the PLIT'ING Call &12-911/i e 1'-llNh: STOLE. Au1unu1 til&-i:ifl~ :1/2;1 -----------SI. ~1-58 .. 16 both. Call :"J36-3i!O. Ask Jor 1:::.:rio 1r.:1. cnsb." DAN IS!! h'ilk llinini:: t1thlr. hat£'. illus! ~··c '" llp--SPRING CLEARANCE ::'ti' slip, SGj/iTio. Privalr Grr,:::. l\t>lly Rlue Bonk $26i;> I S("I 0 bl rn•<·1111r. :'llrikr <• ! i I' r. l'IL\f:LIE nr.,rls (;1l('l(t hnrTir ""' 0 _ .... Cl••n--Gtcl, ,.,,,. .~7 110 0 Our Pric• ANTlQUF: Cabinet with Ori". 6 r 11111'~. '". 111r11r 1a e "17 '11 ., • " '" " hfllh. No. 2 Balboa CO\'t.'S, " ;.,· .\ ::0\ rl•r1 h1!,r. .. f;.\).-•. i I II l!o'n('{'(I .\.ltYI & l'hllrlrrn. O"tho•~ 12399 ,.,.,, il•d"•ng doo-& ·d1'••<! ,t, 5 rha1r<: 12:1. fil&-."1)S7 -----------h 1 1 rl ,·rptor 1)1'111er, " 1u ''·"· c-, II 67' "'31 G~ '""'· Bri-1 olll'r r~11 ,..n... ·~ " .. ===~~~-7_---~ e E\t'IU~I\£' BALBOA RAYi \l•·•11U!ll 1,-.11n ('/Ill\<' ni;: d ) I~ " .r-ool< ··~• n BAR WICK 6h<'lves for hooks, chin11, DUNCAi' Ph~·ff' 10 pc 1l1n I \ t k ! 1 11 ni'r, S~E(i. SLIP sirlt" 11r, ideal for 22· jj~-<ll~I h I •• \I'd 5. 11 h C'l.Ul1 1ne111h1:r~h111 for ~11le. ~11·1~1·1 . 1~r >r ·11. b )() s. ~ 71· Lllp~tr;ikn "ltliti·. Vol "o -----------v.• a e\·f'r. ~ 1 e · ig 1·01 s1·t & bulll'I tahl<'. :-11111\ .. 1 7 1, ~ \f, ·on 3/26 •· " • txii.1 S\'l n10 ·;1 Y .1111;11.a ~-~l t~dnuto ,. ~ $150 A 1· "''·~ -1iO 1 _. -· '_ '.:.'..__ • ,0\1.,,_ .. _ sm.,,·_ . . . J\J!'OP.T:-[$', LJ\'t'fl. · n 1que n1aho~ SlOO'l. ,q9;-t)!1Xl ah 1 '·11"' • 612-4931i • Like 11111 C')Q\'f'r (dmp1 leaf oc----~ICN~. ~h(l-('arOS Jl(l•t<'r~.1 1.()\l'ELY spa~rr1 1 .\r ohl ,q· f1brrglass dinghy, as 1s, ed S to 1~11-lfi}I • DATSUN casioMI ta.ble $25. Phone: GOLD Jll"rcu1'1n Till h~('k "l111'to,1 ~. 1n.1l'k~. i.),\ prier 1•at. i'hot'l ha1rs1hf'rT:1bh} $j(l Boats, Spe & ki 911 __ ---- &14-1400 brtl 1h\'an, likr 111•w s:'il. .\lorn nr f'\'(',<;, %2-:'.>l'\i ,(, k1ni;h1111'('d C 11I1 ~ n,~ 1 _ 6 t'yJ used ~'ordberg rn-'66 Snzuk1 l~rr 9)~ So. Coa"t l·h$•. Ai'OTIQUE Sal~ Saturcifly, 2:,1 La Brea, LaRUna Be a ch . .&rl4-502S: Frell{'h lnve SE'at. 4·h.111', ch1nr~e l\0ry chess ~rt l'On1pl. lndu~n nrl an- 1111uc tt·au1 11<'1 l'Ompl, etc. F1nr plre'f'~. -VE RY--A~N~T~l~Q0U7E SEl\'t:-JG J\!ACHI NE, ron1- pl!"lrly rr!lnished ,t, 11 \1·orks! \VALL ll1\T RACK· \1 1111rror, For added info: 642...S171 --'.11'i-i.'l0~ I , C('""I cnnil ·71 11.C~ . Gi\g rani.<', pr ~ki 1.,,.,,,1,.,. __ . " ~· .c1nr. Iron! po11·er take.off & '6~161 ~ \\'1eman llO 11.P SXIO to•• I l!:> 1 ,-,~ I. 1\'.;1tna Bra('h jlb-IO;,l l'll.'t7;1 Garage Sale 812 ,..1Lr IJ 1~c: t-rih nialln,,~. F!:JE\fll.Y J ~r. olri ll'AIP I n•rtucl!on grar. I C'hi>vy t>ni;:1n£'. Berklr1 \l'l ·-· -----------( "1hrlr \'lf'\1rr: "''..'.'.<' ~t'~:ltl:>I \~·u~· Jl101r Trn·irr 1111\ I cinlr-1 rv1 L1s1Pr rl1f'.c;eJ , <l.ri1f'. \\'all Stnn::::" 11·:11~l'r. Mobile Homes 935 ---0UMP T R UCK~ FISHl:\G r 1 $:'lll\~ 11111-!· \<f""R II" k z n I , '.'\r• rh ,,"l~1d l•tl!lll' 11 tth l u~t"rl Chl)·sler Cro1\n Iv t.qu1ppc'd for sknn,.,. S:'OOO, -----------S.~'>-, ' ' 111' ' 11 ,, ,1· 1 1 ,, , I ". ·h " 1 ',' ,.1 •:', '°1~11'1 ~ , t:tlr!rrn. ~~i~-ll\\;· ·:r~.1 n•dut11011 "'t'>lr. f>lft-~:;~1 i· CO ti~ TEMPO n1ur11t11.1n. 1n1~t 1 a 1n nr 11 r. ""P' , . " s. __ _ ' ---------1:1:1i (i\I\ rqp!; r'i1'rU1l\'(' 111~'111 1!r'k :.i~-15.11 or ~1:,-:--IO::'i' rift 1, 1 ·ro qn.il h1•:nr. \!1111;ill111• j l·;ll \Oh h.ra1')' duly genera-e S:\CRIFICI:: 11;· C'rn ,t,, uphol ~11111>! rh1111, 1•1n.vl IRVl"IE C . .--. -.1-~. h11;111:1·r 1'··1T1,.1· 111 1, inr & .c;11·1tch panel. 111r~-gray mar111(' rn~. Strei rouch, !I 111111ll\O\1r t·an1r1·n · oost i..:OUtl\l.\ ~ lil• 1 ! r 111n1 r , r 11' rl \ d :! u~rd r1sh1no: chau·s. 1rlr. 1•01·e1", Xlnl cond Sl:l:iO COM MUNI TIES ,r:., prnJL'l'lu1. hrnnd 11r11 nu•iTihr1 n<l~J,'1-1r~~,,~a e fJ\lni :\l"-11~1.. ~.12:1 :\ll~t'. bo11.t Oa\·its. nrr 673-fi63j I 1nrn111'r ,.,.. ·'"· --\I "-L S 96S-887:t --. , , , -. .\WH.\HL! E.1~1"r .:1f1 "i • lly w ~!'C'n at ido hip· , Boats, Storage LGE ~.tlr: .~r11n1u11n Cliris-LLLC1RIC orb <1ti,rloor f\·. j n10. old 1'.di. n h111,•n. ll~hrk ~··111t. 900 l.ldn P;irk Dr. lnq:r \\'ngun whrrb. old . 1 . · -- 912 T, pr used ~h l'1!~· t>I :-.e11T>On Bra1•1l l.i'IOr! opera11n:::: t'o11rl!11on :-irt ill D.i1l.v Pilot ~:lo \\rs1 Ba} S!l'Ct!I Cn,111 \l·,~a t1nn ~·hni:1I illll•'llr ~r1. t'"· In.ink~ 1,11._ H·fl--l:-.1.i 11.i~ ~ 111t~. i::1·,•111 11 rh1!rl SAVE $3,500 rrc·1.;e th!, 1'l\-.1h111;:. rl/w, · 1.';'~~1i~7 :11:r1 \11~r. fn & Sat 01:1). JD\3 lltVINt: L;o.1.;;·1~'nt~11:\ --CONTEST 27 DEMO L. LL' 8 ,,1.-11 81.-.• , .• 111 p :'l"I· 1'.D p~~i li11111r· frn<Td j OUR S,\LE~:O.lE:-1 t'0\1- PLETE T II E f'INEST _"_10_"_;:i_:~_5. ___ ~--- TRAI!\ING COURSE Cl\I'· Anr10unr111i:: thl' Opl:'n1ni:: o( F.N. \\'!THI~ ,\ \\T.!·:1.; Jonathan's Antiques ''OU Cl\.'\/ RE HEPllE· f'•nc Pn1·.::r!a1n ,r, 1;1 11~ ~t."NTING OUR C'O:\lPAN\' "A Gem of a Shop" l: TI1E PREST!l~t: THAT ~ \\'. Coe.~t H1~_1'. GO~ ALONG \V!Tll OLiR l'\rv.1>0rt &11.rh, IJ.lj-5150 NA;\IE. BEN'S OLDF. COUNTRY + \\'ORK O:'IL \' z.i llOUlt~. \\'JU.. i11Ah:E $1.:1110 't\1 S2.DOD ON AVt:RAGE STORE • lurn 1turf', pr1n11t1l·<'s, rll'COrator llrms. 2.l30 \\'. \Ith. Ninta Ana 1'.lonrovm Avr, C.;\I. "' • " FE:-.rEn s!orai::r .11·l'r•. nil ---·I 1-,· 30·· I .1;11,i fnr ln\;~bl" ,1,.'011 pon Holland Yarhts-Nt"\\.,.,..,rt Fl'Rl\-. -15\~1~111~~1>111'1', ) .>-, '1 .th· 1111, pnp. 1 'lo s. ,\rfnlls j\.l-&ll-OIJ9 ,~ ~urfarrr!; C0~111 ~lr~a . Cfl.11 h1 nip~. T rr 11 ~ u rt•~ ,t. I BICYCLE:-. all 1 ~ I'"... "r ,, I ii,. r ch 1Jdrr 11·1 V~~~~:~~f);;;i~~ )~&~l~f...O~"~l~nc~%~2~·~1'~1~,~~~I Tr111k1•!<. :;-;o; Jule! 1~1r nr, S1111i::r,1.1 ~. J ~r, 111 Sr Rr 1~. lo. li-~~1~:. '!./'!i \\'ANTED· 1959 :\lcC'ullOC"h C0:\1. of! :\ldr;:urntl" &·San· I :a1 l'rl '!Ar, C:'ll t;!~ l:!i: -. Flv1ni;: Scolt 60 H.P. any i·;,~ur. ·n1ur<:-~'n 9A\1 1 •. -1•,·,1.·-,,,,,,,,.,--;.,,.,.,.,-,. ,,,,,-,, 't.:\f: 11ld niJll' iltlJ::. Good r'ilfid1r1on. \Vil! MY up lo I ][WJ " • 11/f'I' l11L111, n1'ri1~ \11\1ni:: S.ifl 5.'tl-7?.4 l r•!Up0fl.11t1on SI'. John Th,, BApt1.~1 S1"t10,,11 l,1~0ur $1~.. h"111r ,t lar:::r ~11r1t. :..36-s.-.~I .::::c·c..:::.:..:.:::.... _____ '--------·IOS(l \\', FIRST ST., ~ ,\ . 1 f.\\!ll,Y liln1n1un•t\ ;tl'lu~1. Aux1.han· H11n1n1acr Nilr 111 Crill !J!;~.!l,,._'I 1,, ,,., :11~ ·;o l;RAN :\lar1nt'r, 43' thf '<'ll<Xll h11ll a1 1011 Rak<'!' \\'t: lnu>·Bui·-Srll ,111.1111111,._ -.1-·1ybndgc. full elPrlron1rs ., _ llid F111•!1-h Si1rrn 1tog. p ·o h-"•-1·,•• 0,. ~t. Coi.1a \\t'Sll. "'1.1, \\al"l:·h Cn••t "'"''' r· •11,1111n. ·-""-<•. " " SI I' ·"' '"· .,.... "" .. "'" .. I' nil" ,,((j To t;ood hOlllf' '1~116 Campers Sale/Rent 910 d<111re of n'<Tc•hon 1,1r ri11l ' ' rlr~·n, nr. ~d ~c11r10!~. ~n, p. SALE. ).l,\X. CO:\IP. J-~RO~I SALFS C0:0.11\1. & SERVICE rEES '.!7, 9'1n1-:tpn1. Sun, :\larch I :\1'"-P.,)rt Rl\rl. 6~2.s-100. I ,,1,. .. ,~11,. :t 1~ c:,'c'c:.:;::~~-----Cllll\ES.E rui;:-9:\1:?, t>r11:e '.!S, !\1m-:.' 11111 -. ---__ ._f.i Boats, Maint./ 11 sculptured pastel no11rrs, T'IIRU • •• A · M1sc11\aneous .\l\llH.\RLE Ii 11k o!O k1!1rn~ Sorv<'c• CAMPER ~111,:, f\l I\. 1·lt1'1 t11Jll~I'. ('.\LI. ~\~l-J'\.'iO '* USE 0 UR t~OR:\IULA A 1" 0 C.t.:Afl <\'."TEF: ' ~1!. :~.'. nt1q11f'~. Xln1 cond. Teak Tnbh•s, A nrl I nr"rl 1ov111g hOITI<'~ I h p ... 4~""'" vons. 11 111111·1\ tnn1'f', Wanted 820 3 r -----------CLEARANCE SALE t•I ~t>ur r ilU'C', m111r Lar'nps, 1"•ufi>S. " -"11' 101.'11 ~.d~r Dr1\'t'. II B. f•h:...-Oill~ . /~I IL C ·1.; k 111 In ;in~· onr 111 n11r 902 '$2299 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN ~.;:~ 1~ 1\'.111!" Road "'·"1 .J11;in C1p·~tr1no ~'.7-1\ll!l 1·)~-r.11 i·l'.1·2'21Zl YOURSF:LF T \V 0 i2l SALES FOR t-10. FRE:SOt Crystal vase, pair I !ltiS-IOil .......... t'r.r:t:, '· bc>rfirr rolhe_. ·1 1 ~~iti~n.ip~".:;;s~~I. Pf'P~· I ··nrF.:-.-·· pr11·k~ ,J,_pa~H' pottf'latn va~cs. LOTS f ! . Rrrl. Wanted To Buy n1ns; l.'!'1, lrn1alC'. \E'f1 J):ll: .19· B;il 1~1 :'\.B I l.ruJ;:e selecuon pre 'il NOW OP[Nl,f, Takinc bids P\t ply · 0 11111' '· \,,11lhlf' :\l()...{11.>.'l ·1 · ·' C1n11)('1's :\ow Slashrd 10 ~!t.-Z9'tll · ' !!,1u~t·l10lt1 i:;r11-ri~ Rn1i;:S11n~ ! 11r .1 Brdr(l(,1111 \Jnh1h· --Bo"t s/Marine !'r·kul' n<i.,, ,f,•h.. {,;()()(! •• -S' I f.:11.h•t'(' l!IT!i:1 !\('~\\ l<'h., 11 n. I 1!11n1r, N'! up 111 F,\:\11L). F!~Ll<:; 1110 olrl pupp~·, 11h11r E . 9" I s49 OVE~ d' , ... '')'., II I " II I qu>p ~ ACTUAL )IQD'.·L '10"11.E 1!<111'.•. ~·on 1 1"11 1 ,,_ 'ir • P LV!'lt OFFICES CLO::<E App ances 802 %1-ffi;·, 1•·11·J... \1l1~1 '"' i::· 11 •ti" 11 h Ar~ ~ro1 ~. · 1 '"' • ~ "' ~ I $6 9 ro \'OUR 110:-.1E • 1-M. II 8-18 Lr~i than SIOOO. !n 111,11 1.rc\'oi ft•inalr. :lt.,·07 11 '.l :'t'I -FACTORY ln c.1~1a \lf'.c;:l'~ Grrrr.1"~' 4 ' · T\PP \'< 400 rlrt•trtr r:an~r 1sce aneou5 rondnion. C'.all s.i::-&.q_,µ "'"·' ~·EF;ri'.':1-...,;l hoiiir lnr h'\'1thlo• • * t'.'\\.F.RTF.lt. llrath J\i!, INVOICE Park 2l'ifitl A 111e-r1r1111 ii • I :' ('\f-!f'l't'I O\'rns. BollSSf'flf ! rnortrl \IP\~ 12VDC to 110 SHOl\.CA.SE s1; ·~)(l l<l\J2 \l (l !1Ie1' f' I CONNELL CHEVROLET •FREE flA\' OR ,,JG!lr 1,,,,,. C'"lll'"' hn ~~d t'l" l'!'tl>< 1, . .~ 11·kn1!~ 1\111hrr rolol'i'd kil111·. . . · ... · · >STHL'C'TIOX " • .,. "' . ·' "" . fl!'• otn, :•l"-il~l.~ ':'./:;11 \i ,\C". f.O cycles. 400 1\·a11f. DEALER 5111111.ik.<,:,,._c,~n111'~·•'',1.t.'','.'1· ~r,',:'h''I 11'\ · ! rrr .'211\' NO. ~>18-1~7 alt I S11ow1'(11\('~. t''ll1•11 c1111h /;.· Pianos/Organ s 826 -:-. " i"EIV a~~rmblPd & chf'rkrd FOR . • n .. , . . I'~£ BE\ .'P\! \l'lld1ni:: rnarhlllo'' Slll'!'ht•s :'\I! n ~ood hon1r~ h-.r Jl:('!l .. (' I flll! h~ pf'('lf<'s~i .. 1n(lJ l'IP•'tt'On· 1 ELDOR,\00 (',\\!PERS e!r I .''~·~ fl,\J!BOR BL\'O • ~~~,\LrR:-.::G -\!l'"T ~U :'llu&t ~· L1k1• 1<··~1111,,, 1:'1'·•11~ ' ill:11~ !)n,1r tncd ).1r1.r.\f f'\f:I\ r'()""T' :\IF:S.\ :>Jfi.1203 ~f'\lo GE bf>a\')' rtury 4 ('\rll,' 1.d!l~ \1t11,111 :0-1 II 11\'H' CLEARANCE I _•1'-1\~t:; .• ,_,.,' C.111 ·2'·:11\~j af1rr ti r ,, ' ROBINS FORD 17 '1 \\ hill.t•r \\~ t I! '62 FORD l/2 TO_N_P~U. PLEASE C AU. I' ORANGE COUNTY (71•> 5'7-4771 Atk for Mr . A lbert SALES-Pf'.-vwJ or romp.i "\ ~ 11\ ~nwnt 1n- CUIC')" or ~tlion. E."- ('ftm; roncqit. rul.I or r-&~ ~ Lr&tk"'1<p [)oo\ "l• 11- mf'lll Comul~ts. ~l SAR.AR ('.o\'f:.Qll)' ...cs fl Ol' pl llmt" help. r\o ;n. \~MWJ!I, \YUi tn!n min ~ 10 • .\l)-J.fi'i ~ Ml-..-=-.'56. SER\'lCE Sia. 1\ll ndr11, [I 1••sh1"' n1al'h1t"', wh",,, 1 Ton_\_C.1p.1 '"'_~111.,11 Jl'('il SALE :'IEEIJ l.:'""l hC\nlf' fn,.,I \rl \'rrkd.i,\S g, a.U day 11c!'il· ti!:>-~.1;11 •* 1·1. ... 0 ·,q " " I -· , R ORB 1' "~·~ .,,." •'ni.. rran,, hr.:ikPs K-•th undtr l\'ftJTJlnl) Xpt POOi. !11!•1!-, lull • i 'f' i fnr t>t>.1ur·lul .\t1\!rall11n t"r11i• ) .ouou hA B L\ . 1 ·'' nit >'n. $-;~' .1r tr.a.de! Bttl·h tii~~l2 >1/euE"~. h.~11,, ttr 11,,1,,"' Ovf'r 100 P1aflC\i; t. Ori:nll! '.'-h•'r fi'n1;1it-S.~1!1131'..'6 ,.1.11 ,,-,. _ .. -COSTA :\IF..S,\ fH2-0010 Wanted To Buy fi" 1 • · . • .11 ~ornn1ii1•uo ,1, .... 1,., l\F\'\IORL auio "ll~hrr. ht.., r bar 11/r!'l11-.: u11l1 Hl\1 I RrduCl'd for lmmrd. s.'\lt!. t'"REF r.1t>h11. 1·a.ll hll 11.,,rr in 11;i.rer S11t.'l • • l:\"\'ERTER, H1•11th J..:11, 2 or :l Brdr0<1111 \{,•hi• Jt,,na f0T'Jl ,-;-;;-,=-.-=,.-~ ,., clOdfol. Xlnt c.,..,fld S!)j. ,( ~hi ''""l', ~'" l'..•1•l•nl! Buy Now & Sav1I 1 •16-l~:UI ~1 r1~~: ('{ln he-al l\ll"l<'I'. I nlOtll'I '!Pl.\, l2VIX' 10 110 ~·t ur 'n f.1n:1;~ ,..h ,dJ·rn ,,.·1 -r f!;i!bf'ri Tlli ··ah 1. ~r .\, d•h\·en!d. ~72 ball' \\/tlltt;!> c .. 11• .. !t 'IV I Opt'n Daily 10 Ills .~/,\j 111\lfl\r s~;, &12-~'(Y.\~ I V,AC'. 60 C')'C'lf'~. -Kl'! V.Atl~ al!Ol\f'rll p\r:, \[U<' '"' i2 1 ir). t ~JVi 1 •J'l(l ~-~115 S:Yl. _, rort TY' 'iLi, 11·h Fr-109 * S11n l2·S I f:L.\lh BAr>,, b >DI-" J II r.iEI\ a~qombleO & rhl'rkl'd i1irlr. v~. rh:in Sl)('lrl .r. ,.,,,, ~ir.,i S!~JIJ lakf'~ - J.ii-_;33.J -·-. [ , COAST MUSIC u 1'11") r.a~ e t>rwn niannr out by proft'S:'!:onal f.'!('{'tr11n-nr11 r•ln ! 1 Q'l, CJ.11 1>!1-.;h \ ' f,L "~I t-:F"'\"\IORE \\a,l'M>r, r.,.;, t'\· _ _ 1 ~~3-1@q~ ::an Ju11T1 flraron t.· brrur!ca~1 band I · -r.-.~-;--:-c-c-.,--,--,-1 , _, ,\J~ \\a~htr ,t TF:'-''fi,.11hf.{.,..,111pk'•· s175; NE\\'PORT.irliARBOR c n•:r,i"'• ./~· 1~1 ,,11 , S:i'mlii;,._~;;:i'I iC'f'n,;:1nN"r SllC'flCIC'rSl()'I r\r,11,~.J ~:.If\' '••t:11:Prr11rk ·-"'!""" ,,,r 1,1~ ,;,-,·i. 11•\rt ii•ill. Co~IA ].!e~a • ~!:'.~:\! ----(Alt .'12"-!l.~-I.') Affrr 6 P:\1 M •-i 1"lr~~I!'" Pr 11; l -t~ "'''·.,,...... ,,-.,,.i ---· -.\l \'.1 1;.. ... \K, n·~. 1'11 HP SCOTT MOTOR l\t't>kda~· k au d11y "r"k· i'I :!l,.. r !:: ''<'! f.,1 t.1~-¥Hi j.,"'.\[Pf;:E llt1to wa•lwr S~l B.1~11 l'>ul.'.:~ 1'1llt'l1• llA:\l\10'.\0, Sir n11;i~ ,,., " l1'fi• I:>-•l h•!lr C.-.>d •"(\nd, Sl'2.l ti73-l.•ltS nd U SI t>o ;-~1,,1,.1 ---:--c l ~,.-.'\"I t'1oi1 $.$,\ Guar ,\, In "t"'llrr. S.~1 .~1 ~ \'3n1 aha. :'\''"•\ ,t u.,·-1 t ,1 .»~ -;-~,, ;: ); __ ..:__ ~. "" "1 pr r 11~· l .. •n~ h<-f! L1e-n::1trk. S.1r1a .\.1>\ atr r nno" of mnq m-lJ..r( S1 PO.\T f!11fQ!1!"n 111~t11.lltd, 't\'l rnrd C11.ni""r Su""'r \an \Jn\ C' C'>,,T.rl \> .1.J no f,im : .. • \!,,i.;r nl!r C11Jj t:• 1rr,..l. ~6-.\'67l .':fi-811~ f' F \l T h • I ll • 1 ,.. '~ . "' ~ l'l I 'f'\• • tiu)~ 1n ."'1 ('1111! a· S..tin1 " ' 11 ' " n• .,, ~· '\< • 1n, 1!0urt1<ln prr 'u It r~ill) Pqu p'rl (' i,. 1t n • ,.,.,..~. , .. ~·· ·r' .r'-'\1.;11 NORGE-GAS-STOVE s•; • .J1-2i".!I ---\f r t<l" ,. \I • ;iu"r'. l•'\ill!t" A Il l ••1 I•• I• L 'I " I ''OLD·f,-111 ,--..-.-·----•• \"\i.l! 11 T!R~ \'!"ILT . uaic ,.~ . • ... t;r ' ~· t'll , ~ ru m1i, 1(' .-1.'lrp r.l"11son11he' 'Ion!· lo . ." .:,-~ Rr e AA Fc1r:r1 t , h < ;\lt:lF.P. 11~ .. ''! r;\ .~. ~rT.\ .\ri ,. ., ·r 111·""'7 __ ·1-"" ("'10!1·11,·t·'t' 17111 ;';t..}\)46 !OR'S l'l'r<>rl" l:'; i'lf'~ .di rlu~ rl<I' \11 '' n1' -rh1•·' S1'.i· ,.,.~n ,,r/l lii°h or pt I.mt, ml U'l<I l' , \:'ACA:O.C'll . ..:: (!'\$! "JlOl'l('Y' ~11. id appt'Ar.an c-r Rt'nt• .i;l~'ll~,;tpl.~!Oft' penomfl'ltr c;.! I?! , :l\.E bldi:, I .ru ll Da.11~· P'llol ------:.~ '~,-,1·~·111 -1D,6ll·<~7'l I •• ~ ~..... .,,, ,.,, 1nr.!.-1 ~l'Q JI.,.;~! l" 11· "n. Ir.\!:\!-:..~ b11'11 1;r.1"'i ;•-1-·' , 00'.'\ T C'l\'I! 11 a\l'a_v. gtl • s:· ' n· 11.t ',.,.,. C.i.ll \\ , .. .i. :: I \(,,J • ··~·~··.;; ,1/;:>, qulrk C'allh for lt with a -'·""Ii ~~•r i; J'\l 11,•rl..-fl\<r r.1 ;.r. ,. .$'.'·' B!--:-.\lllr~: r-..~:"' r11~• DA!l.Y PlLOT Cll\.Uihed Pr' 1'• "' ,, I·' I I '" I'·!-.· I' ... ':'C C1\ \\ rr.R. ~ ··11bnvrr' I'\ \:-. T i ' • ' 6 P.'<:k \\.lj.aC'kl $11))) !ln~·r : r.r -f."! •64Z-\o'P> 1l13rim l•krl}• ·..c''-'-'c'-;..t_'-_1'_"'_• _____ 111"')~ C1.' I -:.~t -DI lll'ISSlf1• 1 .\ f ( ,., ' I ) Th11r$d•y, M1rch 2.5, 1971 DAILY PILOT 35 l§J '--1 ..... _ ... _ .. _,!§] !§J I,~ I _ ...... _ ....... ~!§ I ... ,. ·~... !§J I ~.. ..... 1§1 1 '--._ .. ,. "'_'"·_.!§] l~·_ .... "'_"·_.!§]ii ~ .. ,,. .. ~~~~~~1~;;;;;~~1;;;;;;;;;;;~ Autos for~ Auto~ /Of »Ito 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970Aufos, Imported 970 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 CADILLAC Autos, UMd 990 AulOI, Utoel 99CI t36 mo.) open end RENT A NEW 1911 PINTO $4 DAY AND i:\lPORTS INC. 998 SO. Coasl H11i•y., La,c:una Beach ~tt&-4001 I 4~-mt '69 2000 ROADSTER .1 spd. dlr 011'ned by h!lle 4 MIL old school i"acher fron1 La- ¢ E i;:una Beaeh. (7..NS 159) Take PUT A LITTLE: older trade or sn1al1 do11·n. KICK IN YOUR \\'ill finance P\'L pty. Ari LIFE? 10 am .).ll}.JIOO or 494· 7506. THEODORE ROBINS FORD DOT DATSUN 2060 HARBOR BLVD,, OPEN DAILY MG :\tGB ·67 Road1!er, rebll en,;, r\f'w top, wire '>''his. Sl525 Pvt Pty 968-3797 MGB '68 MGB Roadster, wire whttls, A1.t-F~1 radio. Runs good. Reasonable? 548-820.l OPEL '69 OPEL RALLYE 4 speed 1ransmiss1on, radio and heater, low mileage car. ·Rallyc Red with black buckel seals. IYCN99ol) $1395 BAUER BUICK 23-1 E. l7th St. Costa '.\le~ :J.1&.n6:J COSTA ?.1ESA AND e '69 OPEL GT-New lires, 642-0010 SUNDAYS xlnt rood. $269:1 or best or- Auto _Se rvice, P a rts 96~ 18835 Beach Blvd. ll'r. Call 5-1&-1075 Huntington Beach '69 Opcl Kadet1e, 4-spcl, Rig 6 cyls. Fol'd l'ng1nr. Fae101y 842-7781 or Y.0-0442 eng, Lo n11's, Priced to sell. rebuilt with 3 speed trans. l ---~F-l_A_T~---349-2306, 5-19-0IY.!7 2000 milNJ. l'Qn1plcte. l\·!ust ---P~O~R-S_C_H~E--·I Sell 548-~SO "'""""""" 1965 Corvair Trans axle $85. ''THINK" Also mi~c. parts, Call alter 1 _A_' u_'t_·:_;_'w_' ... _.8_~_:~_d ___ 9_1_a ,: aBBB '69VW SALE 25 '69 VW BUGS ON SALE!! All 100°/o Guaranteed!! Parts & Labor EXAMPLE: '69 VW BUG $1399 K•lly Blue Book S..ys Aver19• Reta il $1720 OVER 110 USED VW's FROM $399 VOLKSWAGEN '63 YW Hug Radio, heater. t speed. (\VA2 1>1). Full Price $399 BARWICK !~fPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast HWy. Laguna Braeh 546-4051 I 494-9m '66 vw SEDAN IVlN 6121 $888 Harbour V.W . 18711 BEACH l)I....--&t2-443S HUN11NGTON BEAOi Large Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw • CAD. '70 SEO. DE VILLE I rACTORY --,c ..,.A""'Dl""LLA,..,....,C-I --:C:-:HRYSLER '60 FLEE'IWOOD 4 • d r . Motor in xlnt eond, tltt1 fair, new paint. NeedJ seat roveN. SJ25. 557-3l31 CA MARO '6 1 CHRYSLER 4 dNt.T . run pow1:r . Ex. m nd. '63> or oUer. 56-D.5 I.ft 5PM or Se.I CONTINENTAL • CONTINENTAL '66 ATR t'ONDITlONING '68 C.UfARO, Xlnt eoncl. 1970 Vinyl padded top, lull po1-1·cr, -427 eng. 30,0CX'.1 mi's, $2150. plush cloth A leather intcr-1 .,,Pv,..,,• ~"'~'~· "~'-~'-"'-'--~ tor, stereo, most all dlx. ex· '69 Camaro. Lime green. Ex. 4-llOOR tras. (531ANGl. eond. New paint &; chronie $5777 ,;m, $1800. 548-18&3 CHEVROLET FACTORY AIR o:>NDITIONING F"ULL LEATHER. INTERIOR LESS THAN 28,llSO MILES .f;xqui,site exlCUt:iVe black ftn. !ah w/matched Ju.th. inter. Tull pwr. lnci.. tilt wheel. door Jockt, AM-FM radio, new WSW Lide.a 4: at.olule. I near brand new lnakle & out. (TEZ5971 ~11oeij) ..a..~CAOILLAC AIJTHOfllZUI 0£AUll 2600 HARBOR BL., C'OSTA MESA ~G-9100 Ope.n Sunday • • Larg•st S•lection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS in Orange County • 19 Cpe OeVUle1. 18 Sed. ne. Villes, 6 El Dorados • 5 Con- vertibles. 16 other select trade.Jns. 1963 thru 1970'1 ~abeij) ·~CADILLAC '69 EL CAMINO . VS, 3 speed, radio. dlr. Heal- er, clean. \Viii take trade or finance. Call 494-77~. '70 NOYA SALE PRICED TODAY V8, automatic, po"·er steer. Ing. dlr. Loaded. tCVF.369) Fu.LI price $2195. Call 494-7744 ~ib A, '69 Impala 2 Dr hrdtp Save e~ SSOO. 350 engine, auro, p/b. CADILLAC p/s, !act air, lo mi's. Xln 't AUTHOOIZEO Ot:ALE" eond. New t ires/ b r ks, 2600 HARBOR BL., stereo tape. $2195 for Quick C'O!ITA MESA Sale. \Viii consider trade. 540-9100 Open StlndQ &12-9500 days, 645---0962 eves 1 -~~~~·~-~--! 1970 El Ca1n1no Custom 350 '68 CONT'L cp. lmmac. cu in, r/h, air roild, p/s, eond. Must see. 962--0673 aft p/b, \tiny! top. Very clran.1 _•.:.•.:.•_'knd'='~'·===~--1 iis;o. c.11 ,,,_,... '" ' CORVAIR pm or 1-1•knds WE PAY TOP ... CASH "FRIEDLANDER" CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 61!1 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 2600 HARBOR BL., '61 Chevy 2~r {No. RVP374l CORVAIR Moma '62 Gd ni.b. $199, $10 delivers on ap-ber, auto, new bat, clean proved credit. See at 1945 in-OUt, $220. SU-Dl3 Aft 5-,67 V\" 0 _, Rad. k. k COSI'A r.tESA ·Y ~-io. s i-rac ' 540-9100 O n Sund Harbor Bl\'d, C.~1. all day Se.t 13750 IEACH ILVD. (Hwy. J9J snow chains, luggage rack. • pe ~ Priced to sell. (714) 545--~ '65 Chevy 2-dr brdtp, auto, '63 C-orvalr Monza (EIGa), (No. PID610) $299, $10 Auto, 129!1, $10 dellvua, deliven on awroved credit Terms avail. 00 Harbar Se-e at 1!K5 Harbor Blvd, Blvd., C.M. fo r used cars & trucks, just I call Ull for free estima1es. I ~3· 751i6 • 537-6824 NEW-USEO-SERV. 1970 HARBOR COSTA MESA S46-3031 Ext. 67 or 68 445 E. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 '68 VW Bug. Lots or xtra CADILL/lC goodies. $1400. 6'5-5738 be! '70 SEO. DE VILLE GROTH CHEVROLET l.rV'U'l.l'M '66 912 10 am/aft 4pm. 12,000 local miles. Only by c.r.t. 1 '•~61-co=R~V~Al=R--~N~.-."'d-s1 Ask !or Sales i\1anager 182ll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach &17-6087 Kl 9-3.131 '70 FIAT Spyder 850 Con- \'er1., Only 0000 mi 's, Radials, R/H, Sacrifice of- fer_ S.16-0982. l -~=~=~~~~--1'69 FIAT 850, .i;old Sp6rts WE PAY CASH Cp<. blk lca1hff ;,, $1250,. -192-72'T:i, 494-9813 alt 6 FOR YOUR CAR JAGUAR CONNELL JAGUAR Dark Green with Black inter. ior, A.\VFt-.1, 4 Speed, (NOS~2ll Real Nice! BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano TOYOTA '70 TOYOTA CORONA 4 Door. Automatic. dlr. lm- macula!r! (236 AQX1 \Vill take trade. Call 49'1-77.fl VOLKSWAGEN '67 vw SEDAN Radio & 1-lea1cr. (UUV812) VOLVO n.n.n.rui lHINl 'VOLVO' SD "FRIEDLANDER" 1l1Sl BEACI! UtWV, •1 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. seeing and drlving this like new trade in can you ap-- predate condltlon. Exotic grttn gqld ~tallic finish '67 Impala eonv. Excellent condition. Make offer. 831-006.'! lrarQniukln, xlnl tJr parts. Call after 1, 646-5990 CORVETIE with h&aiionlzing lnlerlor & 1 '-°'67~1M=r7AL,-A'""'2-<l,-,-,_-gu..,ld7,-p"'s~. landau roof. WY poll'rr a.1r-"A Beauty; Must Sell" -,-CO-R-,~--E---;,;-hp equipped o! course, plus 833-1206 '5 y"'' • .ur, • M.f/f'i\I stereo, !ele • !lit 4 spd tran1, AM/FM, $1000. ""'· whoo!. AIR CONO,, CHRYSLER 84&-427! plus much i\10RE. Sre this COUGAR one before you buy, (290- BEJ). Priced to sell. John- s<>n & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa. 540-5630 '65 CHRYSLER CHEVROLET HEAPQUARTERS 2828 Harbor Blvd. TI1e only authorized JAGUAR 837 .4800/•193-4511/ 499. 2261 196-l PORSCHE "C" coupe -Sunroof. nu diM'. brakes. Ca(lillac Brial".1-'ood mist pt11nt Bcautilul car 1v/a LEASE A NE\V ·n Toyota $999 for only $49.98 mo. Y.'ilh jusl ~ "64 Cad Courie DcVillr. all t Door Sedan. Immaculate $3081 \>.'hlte. Po1-1-er & air. $1151), thru-out. Low milrage. VB. South Coast Car Leasing, automatic:, radio, heater, '67 COUGAR. Popular areen color, ext. &: Int. Auto. trans, P/S, disc brake1, factory air. R/H. Rettnt tune-up, new tires. SH at Gulf Station, Bolsa I: Sprins.. dale, HB, Call 8:97-1174 eves & wknds. Bnt Offer! '69 Cou.pr, air eond, ~ top,-new tires. lo blUfl boat, $2300. can aft 4: J> pm .. 549-JIS!. ' Costa 1.1esa 546-1200 dealer in the entire Harbor $99.96 + Lie. Area. TOP DOLLAR Conip!rte SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER super strong e n g i n e. &\6-:lSR.I 1%6 PORSCHE 911 ; Bahama YellO\.\', j sprl, •12,000 mi, An1/t"m, blaupunkt radio, 1 n1-1•ner. Complete &-rvice Log 646-2486 dys, ~8-8180 BILL l\fA.~Y T 0 Y 0 TA 18881 Beach Bl. 847-85.'i5 Huntington Beach Harbour V.W. 1971 VOLVO 645--2182 p<nver steering, lZLI2Xi) '°' 18711 BEACH BL. M2-4435 SHARP '69 Toyota, bring HUNTINGTON BF.AC11 Demo #2819 '69 Coupe DeVillc $995 nnw Ln11.:1 Full P'""'· 'ood rood. trans. Aut o. AC, LEASE A CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Bro1-1•n UUL UIJW 673-2262 or 613-5723 VOLVO l,,;s CAD "'"". 38,000 ml. BAUER BUICK THEODORE ROBINS FORD 206() Harbor Blvd. C.Osta l\lesa 642-0010 lapr/s1ereo, clea11, priv. BUICK eves pry, 49~~ IN PORSCHI0-'6; C Sup<rn' TRIUMPH COST A MESA """'· ""' ''""'· ""1 "'" V.'/rcrl Inter, chrm ,,·his, 23-1 E. l7th Street Judson Jgnifion, full disks, 171 SPITFIRES NEW '71 YW $51.89 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '58 VOLVO • Xlnt cond $500. 644-6419 or 832-0627 Teacher's car. Xlnt rond. 231 E. 17th St. $3050. Call 213: •130-698-1 Costa Mesa 548-7765 1967 El Dorado, Prlva1e party, S2fi00 Call 5-16-1284 DODCiE WE PAY' TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS It your car is exrra clean, see us first. 548-7765 Beckf'r radio. Europe NOW ON DISPLAY '67 XKE cpe 4-spd, stereo, bound-$320'.I. t213) 6!18-.3690 Come in for a test drive? lo m1. top rond. Mus! sell PORSCHE 911 '6'f, Coco FRITZ WARREN 'S bi>low book. Pvt pty &14-8197 brown, Lo n1i":c., Orig owner, SPORT CAR CENTER '6?i Ja,g 3.8 Mark II sedan, Xlnt conn. ;\tany xtras, no E. 1st SL, S.A. 547-0164 Xlnt mechanical, Original, _SC.48',50,"'~'~'=3-~50~3~2~-~-..,. Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday c.'.:."c.oo.:.._,_i~_>-<_1_11_____ 1i '66 PORSCHE-Good rond. TR I u Mp H '70 T11.-6, Per. ~o. + Tsx AT BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN '67 POOOS. 29,000 m i . Leather, A~f-FM. $2(95 W~'ll help )'OU .sell! 642-5678 firm. Call 540-raSI, 9 to 5. Autos, New 980 "6i TO\\fN & Country 6-pas~nger wa.gon. Loadt"d. AM/FM. Mr. Ron McKen- dry 'vcekdays only, 642-40:Xl Autos, New 980 '69 Dodge RT • 440, av.to trans, gd oond. Muat .ell, $2100 or best offltr. ~2991 Autos, New 9IO BAUER BUICK 23-1 E. 17th St. Cosla ?11csa 5-18-7765 L\TPORTS \\'ANTED Orange Count1e5 TOP $BUYER BILL MAXEY' TOYOTA 18881 Beach Bh·d. KARMANN GHIA '67 GHIA COUPE New tirf's & t• I u I ch, Roadster, \'.'irr whee Is, rieor -new P ain I. $3000. Ail1/fill. Lo mi's, $2975. ~):.7-9018 &14-4132, pvt ply 644-4221 ROLLS ROYCE '64 TR 4. xlnt rond, \.\-'ire 1-1·hls. l\fust sell bef 3/26. 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capi.!ltrano 837-4800/ 493-45ll/ 499-2261 Autos, Used 990 BUICK • BUICK '68 RIVIERA FACTORY H. Beach. Ph. 8-17-8555 Air condilionini;;. 4 sPfi'rl. ra· \VANT late model Ford Van. I d10, heatPr. (liQV -19.>1 BENTLEY ·;,.i Jl..-Sa!oon. auto/snrf. Blk I grey. Doc. $775 or best oiler 67>3279 '65 vw SEDAN AIR CONDITIONING run power, vinyl top, fWI vinyl strato scats, sport wh~ls, tilt \.\-"heel, AM/FM radio. new tireb sec to ap- preciate. l\V1All8J. tRJZ 306) 6 cyl. no junk, please. $1199 675--5~.14 alter 4 p.n1. 1 H\s1or} ;;~~TE VOLKSWAGEN '68 vw WAGON $825 Autos, lmpo,ted 970 BARWICI( Harbour V.W. $2666 -AUDI '70 AUDI 100 LS ·1 Door &!flan. Blnck 1111h beige interior. In1maculatr• Only 714 actual nults. !Si-I· CBY). BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 3'28.)2 Valle Road San Juan Cnr>istrano 837 -48001493-4511 /499-2261 AUSTIN HEAl.EY AUSTIN-HEALEY ENGINE 100-6 2639 C.C. 161.l ru. 1n. Ca~I iron head intact. d1sassen1- blM a11<1' partially rebuilt. All parts includcrl .. s,:l'n('r- aror. etc. Call f!-10-2'11\!t. and !ell\'(' your name and plionc numhrr. BMW 8.\f\V'S NE\\' & USED. all models. r>art~ anrl sen·ief' Ovcr.>ea~ lk'hl'Pry. C. BOB AUTREY :'l!rtrORS 1860 Loni:: B<'ach Blvd. '21.1-591-R711 ~--DATSUN L\TPORTS 1:-:C. DATSUN !l9R So. Coast H"'Y· Laguna BParh $-l6-403l I 49-1-9771 LOTUS G~ LOTUS !'.:Ian Ye!l11w Conv., stg III. xtras. $3,7::,0. 49-1·~973 MERCEDES BENZ !--===== Orange County's largest Selection New & U$ed Mercedf'~ Benz Jim Slemons Imps. VJilrner & Main St. Santa Ai-ia 546-4114 '67 Sprite ron\', Good conrl. I S!OO or b('St offer. Priv pty!' tii:;....()990 alt Ii TO~Y~o=TA~- TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT I P.adio, hrater. {XEV457) $1599 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 8424435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 YW BUG $69.01 MONTH* . Dark green fini sh "'ill1 radio 3G rnns. Def. pay price. I & h{'atcr. U:ider 2j,{)()() mt\('s $2-18-1.36 or cash P r i cl' l fYQV 504 l Tak(' small dbwn. $2003.JJ, incl. Ta." & Lie I \\'ill finance pvt ply. $1456 A.P.R, 14.jol~(.. Serial No. rull pn<."t". dlr Aft IO am 1313·17. I 5-I0-.1100 or 494-'7506. ~On approved credH e 1969 V\V BUG e 18711 BEAClf BL. 842-4435 HUJ\"TINGTON BEAO! '68 BUG European, Custm ycl1011•, chrm "·hls tach &: strrro, lmmac, s14oo firm. 837-269:1 ~11oeij; A Xl"c.6.DtlLAC AUlHORlZEO CEAUft 2600 HARBOR BL .• COSTA t.fESA 1966 V\V Sundtel Camper 540-9100 Open Sunday oompll'le w/cabana. Xlnl e l·ond. :'YlisC' t·amping gear includrcl , Sl!Y...O. 646-8402 1i 68 V\V Bug, nu tires * Xlnt atll(I. =-*=6_73-~l=IJ_l_•_ft_G_cP_M~~i2 Dr. 11.T. VS, automatic, ra- '66 VW. Ch~an, sunroof & dlo, heatrr, poll'er ateer!ng radio, rooo mrs new eng, & brake~. \'inyl roof. Just SOOD. 673-21% imn1aculate. l\VEfl.97) '66 BUG • Xlnl. \Vht fred int. 43.000 mi. N('W tires. S851l. 64~ 126 or 5'18-3389. $1925 Biii Maxey Toyota 18.1!81 BEAClf BL. $1~7-85i.'i HUNTINGTON BEACH Radio, pin stripping, wide BAUER BUICK oval tires. roro ma!, 1-1·oocl 1~ V\V -F'aclory alr, new 1r1m. Real sharp. S350 for tires. Blue \\'/blk Interior. Xlnt cond. Call 832-0j12 Costa ~le11a $1871 n1y rquity & take over 'liC'/W's;~;{~;;;;~ l!!l'!J!!~~~~~ll)lll'!Ji!~I paym<'nts, Call 557-6796 or '62 VW Bug w/sunroof 1971 TOYOTA CoROLLA 6311--0482 Xlnr N>nd, S5JO. 673-1552 '68 RIVlERA *EVA CHR;STENSEN* 2 DR. FACfORY EQUIPPED WANTED '69 V\V Sqbr.J.:, auto trans, ~j\{/Fi\I stereo. _Be au t. #9878 new brakrs $l800 Call silver w/black vinyl top. 3095 Mace CJ~OICE OF ~ I'll pay top dollar for !'Our 67H 182 . · Wkdyw only, 642-40CIO Mr. Costa Mesa VOLKSWAGEN today_ Call -;;~67""vvV!;j;;;;:;i;;;-k:l~R~oo~>~!c~K~•~oo~11'~-,-.,=ol: 'iou :irr lhe "'Inner of "nnw Ln11~.ll and ask for Ron Pinchol, *11 '67 V\V Squareback • 2 11rkl'ts In tllr UltL flWLO 549-3031 Ex!. 66·67. 61l-0900. Good condition. $1200or hes! l9?D CAD El _Dorado-l?,000 TOYOTA ffer 646-8309 mi, fully equipped. Silver Royal '66 V\V, sunroof, Good cond, 0 · · grey & whlte. AM : Call International j\luflt M>ll by the 1st. Best VW bui;:-1!!60 Sunline top 548-3486; P'.\l: 6Ta-7102, ask C ircus 1966 1,larbor, C.:'>T . &IG-9303 off1>r 548-1517 -ne1v tires. Sacrifice $375. for Paul Henderson. ~t 1he -,,~9-V-W-, -R&~H-.-X~,,-,-"-,,,,-. 673"8174 e '65 BUICK WAGON ORANGE BJLL MAXEY lo 111i's orig nwnr. $14!'JO. '58 VW Van, N('w motor, $8~ ** 646-1010 evei '65 Datsun Wannn COUNTY 'MS-8058 aft 6 pm. Good Hres. $2SO. 1965 BUICK Ele,,tra 225 2-<1r .. -FAIRGROUNDS ITIOIYIOIT'AI 494-5308 1i 4~100.1 .. 4 speed, dlr Real Nice. (YC'T V" '67 V\V SEDAN -Tor> cond.1---~~-----1 lIT. Full power&. air. $900. 3331 -... Saturday, April 3rd • -· _., ~· Loarled wfextras. Sunroof. '&I VW Bug Call art 6; 9Ei2-0598 F"ull Pri~ Pl('a~1' call 6-lZ-~78, ext. 314 11111 BEACH BLVD. $1200. 642-9942 847--0ll~ •·-9 d l 1 cl , R""' p,-,,1 .. ~. • '69 Riviera, XJnt rond, $599 ..,.·twtl'n an pm o aim Hunt. lk•ch 147-1555 VW '66 BUG "" '' .. ~ BARWICK ytiur !lc.:kC'ls. !North C.Ounfy lml?(vlQ:JutffwJ.•~ MIN'l' CONDITION '69 VW Bug, radio, heater, ~06~24~· 1111!-lr~ nurnbrr is ~1220) ~~~--~---·I Attractive green finish with 24,000 mUes. Xlnt eond.1~~~=~~=== !'.\!PORT~ Ir\(. " 1i • '68 Corona Hardtop beige in1er1or, radio, heat-$1395. 497-1037 'SS BUlCK cu s T 0 M DATSUN ~ er, etc. Check this out for '68 VW Bug, beige. Good ~'ILDCAT-Auto, Pi/Pb, ~ _,, 15431 _, ~ 1y M 1 11 air rond, rltH. Xlnl cond. Loaded, Black landau top. .,. ,ce It qumity. ITR.t ronu. "". P • • us R 962-3003 998 So. Coast "">· & THINK Automatic, radio, heater. $925. John30n & Son, 2626 673-9556 aft 6 Laguna B{'arh ''MG'' (V\VN 748) TaJce amall down. Harbor Bl., Costa ~1esa. e '63 V\V DUS.AM/F~I e '66 BUICK . \VAGON Al .. ~, 4"'9171 ' ' Is * Bf>st olfer. s.1..,.......,J :tt". i Wlll rtna.nce pvt. pty. Call 540-5630. icood n1nnlni;:-cond. Make * 5'5-4378 * New '71 Datsun ID Alt JO am 494-7jt)fi or 540 3100 ~' .. ~B~,-.c..., • .,.,,-.-, ... ~;,-.~,,-,,-,-., 1 ~'~"!:"':.·~"~,...,~~··'-,..----l·--;;a:;;-m1&,.-- 1li00 OHC, Pickur> 1-1•lrh camp.. ''fRIEDLAHDER'' BFSI' BARCAINS New tires. :Radio, \V/\\', 69 V\V Bus. PMv. Ply Air CADILLAC IZ099 ell COME SEE OUH. coco mats, $1130. Aft !>: C'Ond ,\iany t'JClras! $22!l0. f'r. Sale price ~ r. u1M 1aac:M 1MwY. ,., SELECTION OF &44-00.'!8 646--0.,21 548-2080 I0::'.-:7'"'"""'.~--:--:-:•I (# Pl...52145227(1) Will take 893-T.:ifiG e ~7-6824 ' =-,,=,..--=-=--c · '69 Convertible. loaded, I I \Vlll finan~ TOYOTAS '60 XA.m'lann Ghia Convt. ·55 VW Karmann Gh111·Grtat S4200. C..n finance, prtv. car n tr/l( e. NEW·USED-SERV. J 1·m Slemons Imports Xlnt --', be;g, w/blk top, h b k & 0 -Cl n'· private party. Call 5-16.8736 • '"""u s ape, """"' eng, l1l e1 pty., ,,..n emente ...: or 494-68U. 1-140 W, W•rntr l'!'d Inter,, Reblt eng, 30 llres. Rm/offer. 549-0600 492-2800. S•nta Ana ~1.P.G., $575. 644-6316 1 ·1-983,..--V\~V,..-R~u-.. -N~e-w-.-,,.-.-•1-!16=1~El~Dru-ado-~-. -,-,..-nr-, DATSUN 70-2lOZ. Lo :\1ileit, '65 MGB $900 0 E • S '68 VW Cleen $-1"9-S air mag~. grttn, 460(]. Pr. ptin Y•S. • un. • brake~. M11kf' offer. 619 Silver, blk Landau, leathtr PtY. 64~19 I 161 Cypre~~. 1..a¥una Bc11.ch 54()..4125 * 615-4154 * PolnM!tt\11, Cdi\f. 67~ bucket ittata. S2WO. ~ ~~-------------- • 1971 MONTEREY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Deluxe an vinyl interior, au tomatic transmission, po wer steering, whisper air conditioner, AM radio. Dual rear sea t speakers. Decor group. remote left han d mirror, tinted glass, etc. •1Z46K5778. Immediate delivery. RETAIL $5029.80 DISCOUNT $ 829.80 54200· JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540.5630 642-0911 I . . • ' 38 CAIL V PILOT 1~1 1 Autos tor Salt 1§11 1§1 1 AutOi tor SM 990 Autos, Us.eel 990 Autot, U~ DODGE FORD FORD FORD FORD '66 Ranch Wagon '65 LTD E L T B' d \1 '68 LTD Squire Wag '63 DART CONV; Aulo !rans 1969 FORD CUSfOM ~r. RJH. Xlnt Cone!. Sj,j()'. Ps/Pb, r&h, Po I y glas s . ,\1UST S L . " • 01or, " ef llf'&t.li, power sreerini::, . SJ&...4173 tires. Sharp Best olff'r FALCON "'-"5.19 °' ""-'"" __________ 1196!! f'"onl LTD, lull po\\er, '63 Falcon 2-dr, 6 cyl, auto. WJ!h air. MAKE OFFER. $350 or bef;t offer. Call • * 497-1376 •• V8. automallc, p<1wer Slt'l'r· :-i1.aoo n11 •• , de. hardtop. _ .. brakes, 11ulomauc: Station \\'agon, VS, Automt1 llr, '" ('XC. 11•1nrl , f;;c trans., 46,000 ori.it:. m 1I('~. au10111a-(lO\\f'r s lt'.'Cf 1ng. air rond ., higi:age rack. power radio, !~l~'JOOJJ, 11.1r, 11uto. 1r11nsn1., A'.'11-V\\.1 \\'nn't last toni;. NMV 268. lie. prlll t'I' strrr1n1:., t536 AVAt r11d 10, radial ply, C'l('an. :>.Jn\ S7!J. John!Kln ,\ Son 2fi26 hC"all'r. iV&I J.S~' h'.clly Rlu(' Book S\18 $2399 eond., 1 ownf'r. Blue Book liarbnr Bl., Costa ~lcsa. $1299 Our Pnce $999 tn&:. ; 548-4744 aft 5::11 1970 rord RANCHERO-P/ll 5,000 mi. $2800. Call 847-2884 BILL YATES $1.120. Make an offrr. Call I 540-.16:!0. BILL YATES 644-0605 Evrs. All day Sat-'64 Ford Galaxl• 500 BARWIC K VOLKSWAGEN !'un. 2 Door llardlop. Raciln, heat-VOLKSWAGEN IMPORTS INC. 32't'i2 Valle Roar! 1970 r orrl :\faverick "· power steering, /Ml\\ Ct 32K'~ \'allr RO>i d FORD after 6 pm. '66 FORD Country Squirf' DATSUN San Juan CAJHS1r<1no Xln't value. ,\'ew w/w 11res. brake~. factory air. au1on1a. S.an J11;u1 c.1p1s1r,.no R.17-4800/ 493-4511 / 4!t9-2'261 hoovy du1y suspension & \ 164!>. ORB 512. s:~7-ll!f() 19;1.<1.,11 1'¥.l-t261 99"! So. Coll.~! ll"·y, 64 Ford Fa.1rla11e \\'agon \\'agon. Xlnt eond. Nrw $4'lJ. Good running cond. ore~. $1150, 833-1480 I '" rrans . . A good want ad is 1. -lihoc-ks. Low m i lea~e. Johnson & Son, 2616 lfa rbor Tl" '"Ycllo11 Pa:::cs" of l.<iguru1 Beach &44-23117 after 6P~1. Blvd., Costa ~1esa. 540-~'630 clru;sif1rd ... fi1?-5611i ~6-41)jl 494.97n NN'ds pain!. 64{)..294fi A good y,•ant ad is a good \V~'ll help you sell! 642.5678 investment 9•• "A=::::;N:;::_ __ _ inveslment I - '+;; , ·-. ~ .. ' .. . ' . vu utos, ew 980 BRAND NEW '71 DUST ER LARGE SELECTION IMME01ATE DELIVERY WE WHAT WE SELL! '65 CORYAIR '63 IMPALA Convertible. (\~'BX344 J '2 Door Hardtop. \'fl. au1om11- llr. J)O\\'l"r S1Prrinr.;, radio, heatE'r. fHBF .16.11 $595 $595 ' ~ '65 NEW YORKER '66 DODGE CORONET r ull Pn\\ rr. t\!1" ConditJonin,;. 2 Dnnr. VS. 11.ntomatic. radic>. (;>.'H:'\"67111 hPatrr. !TAT2291 . $895 $595 '66 STARFIRE '66 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop. Fsctory s ir 2 "'· Hard!or. Air rond .. V8, cond. F'ull po\\>'et', vinyl roof, PQ\\"t'r &trt'rin~. Auto., vinyJ top. tSLY 6481 !SRA7751 $1195 $1095 '68 FURY Ill '67 DATSUN 1600 4 Dnor i-111rdtoS'. \'8. Air C'nnd . Convrr!lhlt' Rrn1dstrr, 4 sperd. Au to .. Po,1·rr teerinE, Landau !Tl/0209~ Top. {UQZ4l!il $1495 $1195 $ '63 FORD WAGON The best value in the automotive industry, featuring roominess1 economy and ease of hand ling. Standard equipment inclu d es 198 cubic inch six cylinder engine column mount- ed manual three speed transmission, all vinyl bench seats and a choice of 18 exter· ior colors. = vL29BtE111~Jo INCLUDES DESTINATION CHARGES. '62 IMPERIAL Counti.\ Sf1UirP. 9 ra<sen;;er. 1 nnor. full r o\\"t'r, Air Cond Real Beauties IXIL7!3J ( 1301->JQ;! I $595 $595 '67 DODGE DART '66 MUSTANG 2 Dnnr. 6 r~lindrr. 11.uto111a1ir. 2 Dnnr l la1drnp. 1·-'· a ut0. radio, hPatPr, \ln.\I rnol. 1TZ!-> i T,\TSj~I :'>06 ! $895 . $695 '67 VALIANT '68 SATELLITE 4 Door, Aulomatir, \'8. '\'TL-' f)onr. \-11. ;i11tnn11111r pn\1 r r 818) ~1rr1 inc, rall1n. hr<L!f'l. 1\\'VG ,_is, $995 $1295 '69 Suburban Wagon '69 CHARGER 500 ;:\ ~ra t r11rtory ;11r l'nnr!' ,.~. \'.Ii. fru lor.\ 1111. 1111tn1n11l 1r. 11111nn111l ir. r" \1 "r sternn~. l"'""l ~lr•'fl!l\: ,(, l'>rllkr~. tY\'A !YrP 54 il fl4f, l Brlo\1 \\'hol""ale Bhu' $2495 Bnok. $2195 NO OTHER PLACE IN TOWN HAS IT ALL! • FORD OLDSMOBILE Ford '70 LTD 4 Dr. Sed . '69 Olds. 442 2 Dr. H .T. E.xcellen1 local trade. Beau-ONE OWNER 1~.000 MI, nfuJ dark ' ivy metallic fin. Beautilul silv~r mi&! tlnl1h lsh with matchifl&'. landau w J th burrundy lntuior. roof. fvy gold interior. Equipped with auto trans., Equipped wllh auto. trans., radio. he11ter, pnwer sleflr- radio, heller, power irteer., ing, power br&k~s, .Power pn.,..·er brakes factory air, windows, air cond. If you etc. Shows eXceUt"nt care. are hard to pleasr, don't (J75CQS ! PMct"d to i;t'll. miss this fine car. (XWJlll) J ohnSQn & Son, 2626 Harbor Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Cos1a Mesa. !>ro-5630 BJ., Costa M~~a. 54().5630 1969 Bronco Sports Wagon 1966 Old! Starlire, tu 11 -Perfect rond. 30'l-V8, air power, air-<'(H1d. orlgl1111.I conn. winch, roll bars, ownt'r, good cord, let' to Gates Commando~. Hurst appreciate 213: 592--.Wl floor ~hill , double shocks, PLYMOUTH- torslOn bars It much more. $3570. Call TI4/89'l-3l47. __ J_EE_P __ '70 PLYMOUTH Ouster '43 JEEP RUNS WELL 642-2061 all 7 PM '45 JEEP $695 Cash. :>16-2154, 8 AM -9 AM. '62 JEEP pickup. 4 Whl. drive, 6 cyl, big tires. Mint cond. $850 F'inn. 646--3693 MAVERICK '70 MAVERICK Pv! ply, Best ofr, 644-2470 'l Dr. H.T. Autom111ir, radio, heater, po~'tr 11,enng, nnly 9.oOO cart"f11lly driven miles and lacrory w11rrant)' I& available. 1317AL8) $2095 BAUER BUICK MERCURY '5.1 PLYMOUTII 2 dr, black, (!rig cond, 19 mpi $200 or __ M_E_R_C_U_R_Y---I Trade. 645-4687. '70 Monterey 10 Pass. 1951 PLY. $ff S W or bst offer. 543-7207 ta. a9. • 12,000 MILES '69 ROADRUNNER This beautiful station wagon JS 1n I 1ke new condil1on in cvtry respect. PoPil1ar pa.!- rel !:'rt'cn finish with 1addle 2 Dr. H.T. V8, automalic, n- leather color interior, spot-dio, ~111er. power steering, less 1hroughou!. Equipped bucker St'llls, low mileage with auro. tr.ins., radio, with factory warrsnty re- healer, power ~leering, msin1ng. I YPTm) power brakes f11c!ory air $1895 mnrl. CentPr · facing third seat. See k dr1vp today. 120RAQSJ Prlct'rl lo sell. BAUER BUICK ,Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor 234 E. I7ni St. Bl., Costa Ml"sa, 540-5630 Cosla Mes11 548·Tl'65 1970 MARQUIS CPE. SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR 11.000 MILES Attractive medium turquoiseliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1 r,;·~''f.'!.:'~7.h~::~:: t68 ... P70'"'7T-IA_C_L_E LMA7N111S latt'! Prt>mlUm equipped Un au!n. trans., am-fm atereo radio. he11.1er, power 5teer-2 '?r. H.T. VS, 11utomafic, ra· ing, power brakes, factory di(J &t bt>a!!'r, power sleer- air cond. Truly spolle'ss _-. Ing & brllkl'll. f11.crory air, likl! ne..., or Bl., Costa ~fesa. 54().5630. BAUER BUICK 1970 MERC. CONY. 2:14 E. 11th s . THE SPORTY ONE Co~ta MeM 1 $.sg. 7765 This fla.~hy tulip yellow with black lop & lnte,rior aulo- mohil• h_ .... ., dci"" ooly '70 FIREBIR~ ESPIRIT 12,000 mill!S &. musr be 1f!en U &_driven to appreci.ate. R&· 4 s~,...,1 VS , d10, heAll!r, pow,r steerint, I""":-'• · 111r cnnd .• powe.r power hrAkl!.~. factory Air 1t!'er1n~. rally gro~p, AM I cond ., etc. 4 nesr new Brei. FM, widp ttval~ With mac A~k tor dl!monstratlon. (705-Wheels. 17$~IJ AZPJ. Johnson & Son, 2626 Hsrbor Blvd., Costa Meu. BILL YA TES ""5630 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Mercury Monte90 837-4800/493-451V499·2'l61 · ATTRACTIVE & San Juan Capistrano EaJNOMICAL 32852 Vslle Road L1E"ht Ivy finish with gold in--------=~--• terror equipped with auto-DAVE ROSS marlc trans., radio, healer, PONTIAC po1.1·er ~1eer1n.i;::. ere. Prired Comrile1, Slllf's & Service for quick ~ale. $161.i \'CN-2480 Harbor Blvd. 3llO. Johnson .t, Son, 2626 at fair Dr. ~'!'°r Blvd., Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa S46-IOl 7 · 56.'IO. Orien 7 dayg a WP.ek MUSTANG ''"'AM •• ''"' PM '69 MUSTANG CONY. '67 FIREBIRD Hllrdtop. Excrllent condition. Aurn., Rar11n & HealPr, Pow. dlr. full prire $1299 Take er Stet'rini;:. Lie. XUF Jj8 11mal! down. CZRW889) Will $ 1699 tin, pvt. pty. Call 540-3100 or BILL YATES ''"·'""' "' ,.,10=-c'~m_. ~~i ·~ cTo .Ponliac, orig VOLKSWAGEN OWOH, ,,., '"" <-0,000 32852 Valle Road mi's. 4-spd, Too m11ny can;, Sari Juan C11 p15trano No rt'AMMble-offer r~tused. !137 ·4ll00/493-45tl/499-2261 673-65.11 '70 MACH I • '6.1 Chevy Impala Fae air, Pih, PIS V~ VERY CLEAN • 0$600 * 646-IRSO • P IS, air, 3 spd. au10 frsns. Eqpl for stereo. Will Sac! $2895. Call 642--0117. ·i;;, i\lusl11.n11: Z-dr VJ! 4-spd TRAN SP. Cllr. '61-Ponlillc \Nn Rz~·437~ , s599 s1 ii Sta. Wag. 4 11d. Tires. • • R-12--7674 deh\'l"rs nn approved !'redit. ;;;--;;,===-,---- See 111 1945 Harbor Blvd, '71 FIREBIRD, fnrmul11 400. (_~1. hard lo linri. lull poW1'r '£,6 MU."il'ANG lldtp V!l, llulo air. discs, $329.5, ~159S , tran.o;, air. PIS, + X!ra.'<. '64 GTO-Extras. Draft~. S9% • • 644-~92 musl .wit. S795, C'all &12.n21'i RAMBLE-=R--1 Jll70 ROSS 13021, rASTBACK I !!rid, PIS, P/B. Lor~ of .\T r11~ -$1100. 645-3461 Al!~ '6~ Mus111n2 1--....,,,61,,..-J"."A'.".V"'"L-IN---i NC'\I' PQuipt. Mtrst sell 17_ 67~ Attrom111ic Iran~.. pn-.r .~... • ....1045 ' . , . s ttr1ni;:. r 11." lo, ht'ater. e "fi,'> MUSTANG·Ntw tir!'s, WAR 119. $1375. 111r rorlrl. 6 ryl. Make offrr. 96R-.~ ------Harbor American 646.0261 1,69 HARBOR CO!.TA ~l!.A '66 J\IU!ll!lnj! cnnv. V--11 11ulfJ Iran<: nt'.,..' p!lln1, SHY.iO. 5.'>7-7!W _______ 1Hl60 RAMBLER Star ion '68 MUf.TANG 2+2, pis. Wagon Xlnl lrllMflOrfilfion p/b. 11ir-cond. $1fi00. Call r11r $16:1 or Best ~'1,r. 540-'l~'i. 646--ffi.'i!I o-'-L-D-SM-OB~lo--LE..--l·63 c"LA"ss°"r"'c-;;•-.,,,-,,~,,-, - Pl~. P/B. C11c lory air. '68 CUTLASS ,ciurnm;1hr, pnwf'r 1<1rrr. 11111:. \ 1nyl rnol. r1u1 ifJ, hrar. rr 12"1!f¥11 1 . 11699 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN J:nl!'i2 \'a ll,. Ro11r1 S11•1 .Juan (';ip1~1rano R~7 .. 1AAO 1q:i.1~11 49!1.1.)jl PIO • * 96l-IM4 'fi!I Rllmbtrr ~f&lioo W111f!n S.100 under whnll!~le honk. Must 51"11 !his Wf'f'k. s1m. ~5 !'\'I'S ~ l\f'l"kPllf'IS '6.'l RAJ\IBLER-Cla~<:1~2-~. hrdlop, low mill'ltif' Nrw tirt.>~. l nwnrr ~"'>0-4:1~ '64 R11mblf'r-c~1,-,-,-"-I \V11.gnn-C'.nor1 cnntl . S.1;.() Pv1 ~'.~1111 r vr <: fil4--61l-ll ~IJ !he nld stuff Buy the nrw ~tutf I t -.