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1971-03-26 - Orange Coast Pilot
-. use raws . . ' Coast Dentist~ Sp.(J°use Indicted • ID TOx Case · DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFT~NOON,'MARCH 26, ·197f VOL. 64, 11110.•fS. 4 llC:TIONI, u l"AGIJ , , ' • ( I . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • . . '72 War Issue F Oolisli-H u~phrey Police Drag Suspect Into Court Special to the DAILY PILOT SAN DIEGO -One of two suspect in the jail cell strangulalion o f candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty was dragged struggling and kicking into a courtroom here Thursday. Carl R. Riggs, 22, was subdued by four sheriff's deputies after a violent scuffle lasting several minutes over his refusal to enter a plea to the charge. His attorney entered an innocent plea for him . Riggs. of Dearborn. Mich , already face! trial with his brother in the Decem· be.r slaying of an off·duly San Diego poli~man who intervened in a robbery. He and cellmate Timothy E. Dudley, 24, of New York City, are aceused of garroting Liberty in their five-man cell Jan. 20. suspecting he Was a police informer. Dudley pleaded guilty March 14 lo a murder charge in the death of Liberty, 23, v.•ho was awaiting 'trlal on lhe third of three murders authorities say he committed. Llberty had lived most recently at 350 Avocado St.. Costa Mesa, but \\'as raised in Westminster and often drifted from town to town, staying with casual acquaintances. Dudley testified before the San Diego County Grand Jury that Riggs masterminded the bizarre end of the Orange Coast mental patient who lavored i;trangulation himsell. . He later tried to change the guilty plea . but Superior Court Judge Francis E. Gallagher refused. saying he had (See SLAYING. Page Zl Part y Goes On Without Bride ffiNDLEV . England (UPI) - Just becauS"e Bill Hill. SJ. had a falling out wllh his new bride, Lizzie. 64. he dld not let it stop him from en joying his dela yed wed- ding receplinn He went alone and did not invite hfr. "I wasn't fi:olng to lei a broke:n romance spoil that." said Hill. w~ married after a two-week courtab1p but put off I-he reception until later. "I wenl ahead as planned. Everyone h11d 11 great time. "Lirzie kept staying up late "'alchlng TV and didn 't like me drinking wllh my pals. rm thinking :ir a divorce." Al. for the new Mrs. Hill. llhe went to live with her daughler. She I.old newsmen : "I'm not bOthered. Bill and 1 just didn't hit It off. I'm not going back to him." ' TV Channel.ed To Burglar: YoU aren't lltJly' 'tn fee this criminal caper on television'• Dragnet, especially 11 your name is Robert J. P.apay. He told Costa Mes• police a new $400 col~ O!levi!ion met wall delivered to hill apartment at 2376 Newport Blvd., Thursday. after which he. left for a few1minutes. Papay retu'rrted lo uncrate. the sel and a burglar had already · made off with It. Hulse Sentenced To Life Term For Cult Killing Arthur '·Moose" Hulse was sentenced to a life term In slate prison this morning by Judge Ronald P.1. C~ookshank for the murder of Santa Ana service station attendant Jerry W. Carlin, 21, last June l. Judge Crookshank also sentenced Hulse to five years in prison for being an accessory to the mutilation slaying or Mission Viejo school teacher Florence Brown, last .June 2. Defense attorney Robert Green moved for a new trial which was denied. He also filed notice or appeal contending the state was in error in trying Hulse as an adult. Hulse is 17 now and was 16 when the murder was committed. Hulse was found guilty March 1 after a three week trial. It took the jury less than six hours to decide that he Carlin in the restroom of his Santa used an ax to hack to death young Ana service station. Hulse continu~d to be apathetic when sentenced th'is morning as he ha, been throughout the trial. Steven Hurd, 20. Hulse's alleged com· panion in the Carlin killing and the murder or Mrs. Brown, 31. has been aent to ~tascadero State Hospital. He was judged Insane. A third defendant, Herman H. Taylor, 17, was a key prosecution witness in the Hulse trial. He has been allowed to plead guilty to 1 lesser charge and serve one year In county jail. The jury which returned the , verdict had " rejected an argument by defense attorneys Green and Michael Gerbosl that Hulse's use of drugs and drink and head injuries 11.1ffered aome years lit) in • fall contributed to the Carlin killing. Dogs Kill Deer Herd BOSTON I UPI) -The entire herd of fallow deer al· Franklin Park Zoo has been killed by a pack of dogs. Zoo officials 1aid the dogs dug under the fencing Thursday and killed 13 deer Including seven females. They were valued at U,000. The 1mall detr l1 native to Asia. 1i -ti 1i Nixons Dite To ·ArrivF ' · .: In Evening President and Mri. Nixon ar~ schedul-· ed to .arrive tonight at El · toro MCAS for a ten day stay In the Western White House. Officiah at the air slalioft said the arrival time has been set at 7:30 p.m. The general public will not be allowed on the base to witness the arrival of the Presidential party. The ,official confirmation of the visit, which came Wednesday from Washington D.C., was no-surprise to San Clemente residents, many . of whom sometimes know two weeks in advance of Presiden· tlal visits. ·The local grapevine has become adept at recognizing the tip off signs. For instance, \.a San Clemente sojourn by the Nixom is preceded by a Secret Service shopping trip to the )ocal market for about $500 worth of groceries. Ministers in San Clemente churchell receive warnings that the President and his family may be attending their services. The Greyhowxl bus terminal on El Camino Real sees fewer M a r i n & passengers. But not all San Clemenle people art believers in the grapevine. Take William Taylor's drug store on Del Mar Avenue about two miles from the Western White House. Secret Service men have gone there perhaps ,three or four times in advance of a Nixon visit to buy Russell Stover candy for Mrs. Nilon, according to Taylor. Doel he know when Nilon's coming here'! "I have no idea when he's coming,'' said Taylor. "I always 1ee it in the papers first." His clerk, Marion Tarr, claims the Secret Service men provide the tipoff. "They usually get here about two weeks ahead of pme. You see ~m in t::e Alpha Beta market or eaUng at the restaurant up the street." ·Another clerk.' Earlene DfiSkill, who go\d 11 box of candy to ,Ni1on at the store last year was asked if she knowa in advanci . "No, I don't think so," llhe said. "I also usually see it first in the new spa pen." What about Gregory Joannidl, the salty Rhode Islander who OWM all the con- cesslona in the local Greyhound station! Reports bave it his business drops off when Nixon is in town because the Marines at nearby Camp Pendleton wno normally take the bus from the station here are restricted to tbe base. "N,.we don't ... now in advance,'' he said. "We only know what we read In the papers: But when Mxon comes here you can bet my business drops -It COits me about •2,500 dtalna: the average stay." JoaMidi, whose primary conceulon Is 1 clothina 1tore reaturlng military Md civilian &oodl. Is the former Demoa-atlc !Set NIXON, P11• II , . ' , ., ' ' ' .. . . ' ' I .. Mer~f,:JJI~ ~Jiu-.t • 'I • . .. •• j ' . : , I DAILt ,.ILOT Slt(l l"llOll It won't J:>e easy to !ill the mermaid costume of Kiki Bowring. 16. who during the past year has been both Miss Costa ~tesa and Miss Merm'aid -queen of the city's annual Fish Fry. But girls wishing to tty should sign up now with organizers of the Fish Fry, an annual commlinity event sponsored by the Costa 1i1esa·Newp0rt Harbor Lionll Club 1for charity. Call Dr. Bernard Simon, 540·1171 . . ' Coast Couple Indicted I fa:ilifll to fUe income ta1 returns for the years 1964 through 1967. Nixon Seen Unbeatable On Vietnam I WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey CD-Minn.), says the " Democrat5 are looJlsh lf they think they can defeat President Nixon in 1972 on the Vietnam issue. "The President ls in control ar the situation," Humphrey says. "1He can pull out 100.000 froopa In tM mli:ldle of one of our speeches. He controls the spigot." On that point, Humphrey apd Nb:on appear ta be in q;reement. Nixon, in a speech Wednetiday night at a Republican dinner. said "The nation will be most grateful" in tm Jf his ad- ministration ends the war in 1972 a n d restores the economy. Humphre y appare_ntly believes the President is able at least lo d e f u s e • the war as a political issue by virtue of his control of thi rale of U.S. withdrawal. He says he has never con· sidered the President to be ':a stupid man " and be has never underestimated bis political savvy. Bul. he says, if Nixon errs in his political judgment and "JC perchance'• the war is still under way and Americans are in it in 1972, "then It will be ; an issue.'' ' I don't think any man who Is Presi- dent·c1n go into an election with Vietnam on his hands." he said. He said Nixon will still bt vulnerable on the bread-and-butter . Issue -the econOmy -because "hi! doesn't control that situation." Humphrey made hiS observations tn a meeting Ydth reporters In his office Thursday in the after.11low of hla first fSee HUMPHREY, Pa&e Zl Orange Co••t Weather Those cloudy skies may leak·•· little Saturday morning, wh11e the mercury readings will continue in the middle llOs along .the Orange Coast and up to 70 further inland. INSIDE TODAY· Talented mu,,ician.s from the elemenlary, middle and hlgh schools of the area are perform- ing i" Spring Concerts iti Chi xext few da11.J . See todav's Wet~ t'nder for time and pL4ct. A Newport Beach denist and h.iJ wife,· resident! or. Huntington Beaeh. were among 13 persona indicted in Los Angeles Thursday on Income tu violation charges. The Usl tneludes stripper Tempest Storm, '43, and her former husband. 1in1er Herb Jeffriu, 56, char1ed wltb Or .. Joaeph H. Vincent, M1 and his wife Marjorie, 63, are char&e4 wllh fUtna returns from 1964 U1r00Ah 1966 that allegedly failed In Include ~7 .. 646 of, Income. i ,\ ·: • ' • % DAILY PILOT 5 Friday, Mairdl 2b, 197! Red Bt1ild11p • S. Viet Troops , Rush to North 5,0IGON (AP) -SouU! Vietnam l'UJbed retni~menta to the norlhttn h'ont to- da1 -~the allied commands reported e buildup of enemy troops and long-range arUllerJ ln the demUitariied zone divldiog North and SouU! Vietnam. 11':-U.S. Command announced Ill AllW(lcan llgb..,...bomben attacked a .,.w rith Vietnamese surface-~Bir • _ · · ite Thursday in the Laotian nha e, one mUe northwest af the 11i!Z. ~~lery duels were reported acros.s 'fle bMZ. and U.S. military sources ~·jd the North Vietnamese had moved loftg-ranpe artillery into the northern all of the si1-mile-wide zone !or the lrst Ume- The u.S. Command said enemy activity n the I)MZ has increased 50 percent. The Saigon government annoWlced that r * * * , Russia, China ' Swp Up Ar1ns To N. Viet11a1n LONOON (UPI) -Massive new Soviet iind Communist Chinese arms 5blpments t eci!nl1y have reached ·North Vietnam and more are under way, diplomaUc reports aald today. The shipments include automatic weapons, heavy armor and rockets. The)' were de.sJgned to make up partly for the losses suffered by the North Vie~ namese during the American action in Cambodia and currently by t h e American-backed South Vietnamese ac~ lion in Laos, the reports said. The flow of arms from Moscow slowed down considerably last year and the year before, but it has been resumed fully following the new developments In the Southeast Asia conflict and the specific American decision to destroy Hanoi's arms depots and supplies in Cambodia and along the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos, the reports said. Curlain Call Ryszard Gabryel, a Polish vio- linist with the li-tazowsze dance troupe. who "didn't care for the kind or government" in Poland, has defected to . the United States and asked for political asylum. OlAN61 COAIT DAILY PILOT 01tAHGI COA.ST PUILISHlNG COM,.AH't leDert N. Weel fl"ldefll Ind fubll.,.., J1&~ I . C11rl1y . VJQ l'r-ld.,1 11111 "-ti ~ l1i•m•• K11•ll E~t!w ~ l~om11 A. M11rplliR6 M1r.1911'9 E4ltof Ch11lt1 H. loo1 IU1h1rd P. Ntll Anl,1t111 MtNOiflt Edllcn OffkN Cett1 Mel.I: D W•f l1y Slf'let NIWJIOl"T BHC!I: Im ,,........, 90111e¥1nl l.19VM B•c;tl; m ia-t A- Hllfllln!llOn l11tll: 1711$ BHdl ........... ,. lln Otmenltl J::ll Hlll'ttl al Cl""lllt ~-I aevera.~ battalions cf fresh troops were nown to the northern front. Lt. Col. Tran Van An, chJef spokesman for South Vietnamese mjllt.ary beadquarte.rs, said there are now more than 20,000 Saigon troops in Quang Tri, South Vietnam's northe.mrnost province. An said some other units that were badly cut up ln the Laotian campaign had been reinforced and reorganized to make them combat effective once more. An said the buildup could have lhree meanings: -Preparation for a new South Viet- namese offensive. -Defcn~ against North \'ietnamese attacks, including one from across the DMZ. -A rest period !or troops just returned from the campaign in Laos. Asked if the South. Vietnamese might make a limited attack into the DMZ in an attempt to neutralize North Vh:t- narnese forces moving Jn, An replied : "I cannot say. I never predict what we're doing. 1 don't know. Walt a few more days." Some sources fell it would be in1· possible for the South Vietnamese \D mount a big offensive into the DMZ or into North Vietnam after the heavy losses their forces suffered in Laos. The U.S. Command said the air strike Jn Laos was made by 20 F4 Phantoms. All the planes re.turned safely, the com~ mand said. Jt did not re.port the results of the raid. The U.S. Command said the new SAl\1 site was located by re.eoMaissance planes in the lower Laotian panhandle one mile west of the North Vietnamese border and one mile northwest of the DMZ. South Vietnamese headquarters reported that enemy 152mm guns, with a range of 16 miles, opened fire from the DMZ on one of Saigon's bases at Dong Ha, 11 miles south of the buffl'r zone. Forty shells hit the base, killing and _woWlding several South Vietnamese soldiers. It wu the first reported arlillery at- tack Crom the DMZ in se·.·eral months. But U.S. gunner.! have been firing at targets in the southern hall of the zone all along. Reporting on the enemy buildup in the zone, one source said "sightings of enemy activity, .. are up 50 percent over February." These include troop movements, trucks, bunkers and mortar positions." Bearded Thieves Sought; Jumped Costa Mesa Man A hunt continued today on the Orange Coast for a pair of long-haired, bearded burglars who jumped a Costa Mesa man Thwsday, when be surprised them in bis home. Eugene R. Leeper, 49, or 2366 Colgate Drive. was struck on the head and bound with tape by the grotesquely garb- ed intruders, who fled with two rifles. The victim, found by his wife, a half· hour after the 11 :30 a.m. incident, was not seriously hurt. lnvest.lgatora said one 1uspect in the burglary and strongarm robbery case Is about 25, with a droopy moustache and wore an Indian headband and moc- casins. The second was 19 to 20. with a full beard and s~called electric hair standing out from his head, but Leeper "·as unable to provide his full description. A van fitting the description of a possible getaway car was stopped about 8:30 a.rn. today near Orange Coast C.Ollege after being spotted by a California Highway Patrol officer. Costa Mesa police said the driver was checked out and cleared. From Pagel SLAYING ... carefully considered the case before ac- cepting It. "I found a factual basis at that time for the plea," Judge Gallagher noted. Bailiffs said Riggs became violent when ordered to go before Judge Gallagher in jail dWlgarees for his preliminary hearing, demanding lo wear civilian clothes. The battle left him manacled wilh cuffs on his wrists and ankles, manacled to 1 chain belt around his waist. Liberty was scheduled for trial Jan. 25 ln the slaying of Robert J. Irion, 52, found last. June 1 In hi!! San Diego apartment, tortured, strangled and left with a candle burning beside his body . The Canllellght Klller's bride, Mrs. Kendall A. Bierly Liberty, 24. has since pleaded guilty to manslaughter in con- nection with her role. Both claimed to be innocenl by reason of lnsanity. Uberty w~ accused or the murder jusl one year ago o! Thomas Astorina, 25. whose body y,·as dumped at Sunset Aquatic Park ,a:ith a bullet wound in the abdomen. He strangled Mrs. Marcella Landis, 31, at thelr Westminster apartment ht 1966. earning the eerie nickname when police foWld candles 11urrounding her body. Liberty spent many months a t Ai..scadtro State Hospttal as criminally insane and was ftn11lly freed wllhout being charged when psychlatrls!.1 ruled him recovered. , Jrodirted Meyer Lansky, shoVin in 1958 photo, the reputed financial brain behind the Mafia, was in· dieted Thursday on ch arges or illegal gambling activities. Lan· sky recently moVed to Tel Aviv, Israel. From Page 1 NIXON ••• Club president in predominantly Republican San Clemente C/f about 18,000 residents. He said about the only profit be made on one visit was when a Secret Sen•lce man came Jn his store, purchased a Spiro Agnew watch and took it back to the Western Whlte House. About the only nongovernment San Clemente resident who can say with any degree of certainty when Nixon is headed west is Paul Presley, the soft-spoken Oklahoman who runs the San Clemente Inn. The 115-room motel about a mile fro m the Western \Vhite House occasionaly serves during a Nixon visit as the part- time press headquarters and the tern· porary hostel !or White House staffers. He says the \Vhite House. staff and other agencies usually give him advance warning whlch varies acrording to the length of lime Nixon plans to stay. He said he received the warning for the current Nixon trip here about four days ago. However, he emphasizes bi.! regular business and conventions are No. I priori- ty and if there is no room in the Inn for White House afflclals there are about six other motels in . town he helps put them in. Most residents interviewed In town show quiet pride in the fact that the President may be here. That is, all except Joannidi who sees it a!I a harb- inger of financial doom whenever Nixon comes out. "'The depression's already started," he said of the current visit. "I've got my apples and my corner all plcked out." From Page 1 HUMPHRY ... major floor speech since his return to the Senate. In the speech he urged the ad· ministration to abandon its "all-or- nothing" approach to the arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union and agree to a mutual freeze on the deployment or antiballistic missiles while talks con· tinue on more difficult arms issues. Humphrey said he fell competent to e;peak out on arms controls. "This is my stuff," he said. "I spent 10 years on this." 1-le recalled that when President John F. Kennedy signed the limited nuclear test ban treaty on June 10, 1963, "he turned to me and said, 'Hubert, this is your treaty'." Fisli Story Irks Warden BURNEY (UPI) -When Fish and Game Warden Bill Davis found two San Leandro fishermen wllh hypodermic needles and syringe!! and a strange brown powder, he thought he had a sure case of narcotics violation. He thereupon escorted Robert ?\t. Delgado, 23, and Gary \V. Belle!, 30, from the Big Lake area of eastern Shasta County to the sheriff's substation here. There he repeated to Deputy Shtriff Bill Harrington lhe story the men told. They said !hat they were only following 1he advice of a magazine 3rticlt! lhat suggested using a hypodermic and syringe 10 inject air into !he worms. Trout y,·ere supposed to prefer the in· ftatcd worms. Davis thought the story sounded fishy, but Harrington had read the same articl~. In response tn Har- rington's queries. Beliel said the system was y,·orking fine until the • w!Tden came along. The brown po..-·der? Instant cocoa. Delgado and Bellel .,.,,ere released to return to their fishing. Festival 'Bad Trip' Predicted By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of "'9 Dtilr l"Utl St1H A major undergroWld newspaper, the Los Angeles Free Press, charged Thurs· day that any festival in the Death Valley area over the Easter y,·eekend "has the makings of a very bad trip." The paper, usually in support cf youth festivals , noted the lack or ambulance service, hospitals, water and sanitation facilities in the desert location. The Free Press said festival organizers -many from Laguna Beach -are "operating solely on hope and faith." However, the Free Press pro- nouncements apparently have not fazed festival organizers who continue lo lay plans for the Easter Celebration. Local organizers are in the Death Val ley area today, attempting to secure perm1ssicn for the use of 80 acres of land in Ballarat, a JtnBll ghot;t-town just outside of the Dealh Valley National Monument. The land Is owned by a Paul Jones, who runs a small store in the town. According to Inyo C.Ounty sheriffs, Jones is amenable to the use of his land for the fe stival. Sheriffs noted that they are preparing for the Easter feslival with increased patrols in the area. "We will also make preparations to protect other private property in the area,'' a spokesman at the sheriff's office sa.id. The Laguna Beach crganizers have been joined by the Los Angeles Free Ccncert Commlulon in preparing for the Easter festival. Ofllciala have warned of the dangers to both individuals and the environment. Rudy Zamora, head of the Fn!e Concert Commissi&n, said Thursday that p e o p 1 e should start arriving in the Ballarat area April 1. "For the first week, we are going to need people to work on sanitation and stage construction," Zamora said. ''\Ve might also have a little music and so me yoga and meditation." "Around April 9," Zamora continued. "the people will re.a11y start arriving and wc'U have music day and night." He said that thousands of poste.rs and handbills advertising the festival are cii"fulating throughout the United States. Zamora said he is expecting enough people to come to necessitate two or three separate festivals in the Ballarat- Panamint Valley area. Ten1pest Storn1 Hit In Tax Evasion Case LOS ANGELES (UPl) -Strip teaser Tempest Storm and her former husband, singer Herb Jeffries, have been indicted on four counts of failing to file income tax returns on more than $40,000. The total amount of joint income for I.he years involved in Lhe case. I 9 6 4 through 1967, was $84,118. The in- dictments, returned Thursday, charged Miss Storm, 43, and Jeffries, 56, failed to file returns on half that amount. Gift of Sight Tow1i Aids Blind Mexican Boy JOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Thanks to an all-out cominunity effort In Charles City, Iowa, a blind 5-yeaM>ld boy from 1 Mei:ic•n ..,illage may soon be able to 11ee. Dr. Robert Yaeger, a Charles City dentist, found the l>oy, Tvlartin r-.tadrlles, eight months ago y,•hile on tw~week medical aid mission wh_ich slop· ped in Las Truches San Dimas. about 85 miles northwest of Durango 1n 1now1· tainous northern Mexico. l\o1ARTIN WAS blinded shortly after birth when tincture or iodine was nc- cideotally applied to his eyes, instead of a silver nitrate solulion commonly, placed in the eyes of newborn babies. . , . Jf his condition had been allowed to progress, medical authorilles believe, his eyes would have ruptured and under conditions in the village he likely y,•ould have dled. Yaeger and other members or the mission .l\tedica Jndependente expedi· tion photographed Martin's eyes !or study by Dr. Frederic.k Blodi. professor ~f ophthalmology at the University of Iowa here .. Acommunity campaign . "ProJ· ect Pedro," was started to bring Martin and his father to Joy,·a. YAEGER SA.ID "'an all-out community effort'' has raised $3.700 from church and civic groups, school children and pri.vate .individuals, to h.elp Mar- tin, his parents and the four other children. University ophthalmolog1sts hope that at least part of .l\1artin's sight will be restore through the corneal trans- plant on his left eye performed Friday. . t.1artin's father vl'ill probably return to ~leluco shortly and Dr. Ya~g,er said the boy will live in Charles City with him and his family while ay,•a1t~ the second transplant THE DOCTOR said he Is very encouraged that transplants can restore sight to both of Martin's eyes. ''Martin is a very bright lad," he said, "and with sight he'll be ~ven brighter." Mysterious Teen Pops Up h1 Hartelius Testin1ony, By JACK BROBACK ot "'°' EMllJ" P'llll St1H A mysterious 18-year-old boy who was alleged to have started the fire which burned the offjces of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius in Corona del Mar last April 9 popped up ln testimony at the trial of the SO.year-old physician Thursday. Defense attorney Matthew Kurilidi got Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey to admit that a woman called police and said her son had set the fire and was badly burned but that he did not take anything. A~gey said la ter when questioned by ~ty District Attorney Al Novick that the report had been checked out. "We questioned two or Dr. Harte\ius' nurses, severa l patients and Reba Vaughn," Amburgey said. "No 18-year- old y,·as round." Novick also brought out that a hippie· type couple was reported to have bought gasoline in a service station near Dr. Hartelius' office that night. They u.6t'd the same type of bottle that was found in the destroyed offices but il had a slicker on it, whlcb the evidence bottle did not. Amburgey told Kurilich that Mrs. Vaughn, allegedly Dr. Harte Ii us' girlfriend, called the police department and said her brother Jim Blevins set the fire. . The detective said on re-0.irect ex- amination by Novick that Blevins shoy,·ed him where he poured gasoline in the offices and a check of the premises showed lhe. fire started in the identified areas. The prosecution alleges that Dr. Hartelius pa id Blevins to set fire to the offices. .l\1ost of the day's testimony centettd on who y,•as in Mrs. Vaughn's Costa Mesa apartment the night of the fire. Testimony of various witnesses is 1n conflict. Kurilich later failed to get Amburgey to state that Mrs. Vaughn, the pro· se.cution's prime y,•itness, y,·as known as a "pathological liar to th county probation department .'' Some excitement y,·as stirred in the afternoon session y,'hcn Novick said he had been Wlable to get a Dr. John McGrann to appear. After an attorney had appeared in be.half of the doctor, the physician finally showed up. Novick wanted Dr. McGrann to testily as to the physical condition ~~lrs. Vaughn. He said she had been sttl'i'eduled twice to be operated on for a peptic ulcer but had cancelled the operation each time. Kurilich tried to get the doctor to testify as to possible brain damage and psychopathic condition but the physician said there was no indication of any such trouble. The trial is ~ssed until 9:45 a.m. .l\1onday morning. Won1an Falls PASADENA (UP I) -Clerk! at the annual world 's largest rummage sale had to form a ring around an 85-year--0\d \\'oman who tripped and rell Thursday as a mob of women rushed into the Pasadena Civic Auditorium for the sale. ORCA 75 BY HENREDON Eno tabl e hos parque patterned top wit h brass corners. 22'' wide, 27" deep, 21" high. Many select pieces with a look to th e future, occas io na l. bedroom, end dining room. A round book table is available in three different finishes. Diom.eter 18", height 24". Multi·purpose cocktoil desl. In richly grained oli"e as h burl veneer, or in ' t hree other galaxy finishes. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE N'EWl'OllT STORI Ol'EN rRIDA\' 'TIL 9 NIWPORT IEACH 1727 Wntdlff 0.., 642-2050 OP!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Prof..,lottal lntarlor Dnl~nan Avallabla-AID-NSID INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH J4S North Coast H!"(·· 494-6551 OPEN FRIDA T TIL 9 Phone Toll rrH M .. 1 of Orant• Countt 540~1263 I • • Bnniingien Bea~h EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks . ' VOL 64, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1971 TEN CENTS Huntington Councilmen to View Airpark Plan City councilmen will get thtir first official view Monday night of .tn in- du_slrial·recrealional airpark proposed near the Huntingto n Beach central park. • the council is holding a study session at 7 p.m. to hear details of the airpark plan which members of the city planning staff have worked on the past nine months . Initial reports on the airpark show a 2.500-foot runway stretching roughly parallel to Gothard Street from Talbert A~nue to a point snuth of Ellis Avenue . Planners predict the alrpark will spur development of more than 600 acres U1rions End Boycott On Lettuce WASHINGTON IAP) -The AFlrCJO .11nnounced Friday an agreement with the Teamsters Union over jurisdiction of farm workers that ends the nationwide lettuce boycott by the AF'L-CIO United Farm Worker! Organizing Committee headed by Cesar Chavez, The agreement setting up machinery to re11olve di sputes was made between AFL-CIO President George Meany and Teamsters Acting President Frank E. Fitzsimmons, said the announcement by Meany. The dispute over which union, the AfL-CJO's FarrTt Workers or the Teanuters, should represent lettuce field WQrker11 had led to sometimes violent confrontalioT\15 between the two labor grOups, and the lett1.1Ct boycott . by Chavez. "The agreement provides for mutual res61'utlon of problem!! between the two organiza tions, and establishes an arbitra- tion procedure to resolve disputes," Meany said. The Assoc iated Press had reported exclusively last Tuesday that such an agreement was Imminent. "Under the plan. if representatives tif the Te;i.msters and the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee fail to resolve a matter to their mutual satisfac- tion within five days. the issue shall be referred to lhe United States Catholic Bishops Commillee on Farm Labor for a ttempted resolution.'' Mea11y said. "'If the Bishops' COmmittee also fails to resolve the maUer to the mutual satisfaction of the parties within 15 days. the issues shall be referred to Meany and Frank Fiti.simmons, general vice president of the Teamsters. or to an arbitrator or arbitrators appointed by them for final and binding arbitration," the AFL-CJO announcement said. The agreement wil\ remain in effect for two years, until March 31, 1973, ~leany said. The United Farm Workers had an· nounced a temporary moratorium on the lettuce boyrott on March 17 during the discussions which Jed to Friday's agreement. Calley Jurors Sho\v No Signs Of Any Decision FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Lt. William Calley's marathoo ~y Lai murder trial jurors showed no sign .that the ir verdict ls close when they arrived today for the 10th day of deliberations. tf they have reached no decision by Monda y. the trial judge will ask the reason why. The six officers on the jury indicated they are still charting \Jle course that Calley's platoon took through the V~et namese village on a fateful morning three years ago. They asked for a map overlay a clear sheet of plastic -and five different colored grease pencils, ap. parenlly to plol the position of various soldiers and U1' places that figured in testimony. . Some 50 witnesses marked such map ovttlays in lhe course of the trial. and the rolled-up sheets are in the dtUbera· lion room. Each sheet is marked with the witness' name and designed to be hung over an area map. In that way, the map can be marktd without be.in& marred. The jury arrived at 8:22 a.m. and immedi;itcly scnl b;il\lffs out for d~uts. indicating that JM!rhap1 they . ~kipped bre:akf;i~t. There has been crltl CISf!1 .bY the: de:fen~ that the jurymen are Wln1ng 11nd dlnln~ when they ought lo be deliberallng lt la unlikely. however, lhal tht <'.ritlcis m reached the jury· of, industrial land surrounding ii. 11 could also serve aJ a commut.er airport with 50.IXXl pass~nge'rs ill its first year. Some opposilion tO the airpark has already beeii expressed. fo.tay 9r Donald Shipley said at.a reCent:cliuncil .meeting he wouldn't favor any .airport in the cent.er of the city af this time. Shipley, b6wever:'Js' hospitalized with hE:patlli.s and woo't be at Monday 's st udy session. An atternate pro'po5al to the' p\anniilg staff airparlc 1 111 ).I.lo expected to be presented Monday night by Robert Ding:wall, chp.lrman of. th~ citluns' airport. study committee. -1 Dingwall ha~ pot revealed what his alternate airport suggestioo would be. No action is expected fl.tonday nighl by the council, the meeting is for in· formation only, according to planning department members. A spokesman for the planning depart· ment did say that if approval for the airpark is received in the near future, it could be a reality bY the mid·l970s . Ken Reynolds, cily planning director, had showed bi ts of the airpark plan to at least 17 civic groups during its early pbase. . . ' . MICKI MASON, 6, DRAWS ATTENTION TO ·BIRD'S •NEST On Bryint OrlVe,.the Neighbors Stand Fast for Motherl'lood Dumnier~s Home Beach Family Saves Bird Nest ' . The Haynes h1mily of . Hunli.ogton Beach probably has the scraggliest·look- ing tree in the 8300 block of Bryant Drive. And it's all because of a hummipgbird only slightly larier than a bumblebee. The bird, nicknamed "Hummer" by Westmont Sch~ children passing by the Haynes' on 8302 Bryant Drive, chose lo nest in lhe trtt jlLSl as city crews got ready to trim the branches. A pleading phone call by Mrs. Hazel Haynes to city haU saying th at Hummer was "expecting" and that she didn't want the branches trimmed, saved the nest. The Haynes are pretty certain that Hwnmer's offspring hatched Thursday since a dry, broken eggshell was found beneath the tree. So far, nobody has seen the baby. Meanwhile, a large cardboard sign beneath the tree is advising passersby to leave the nest undisturbed, Federal Grant May Aid Mile Square Projects Development of another 27 acres of park land In Foun'.tain Valley's Mile Square Park .appear1 a~ured today with I.ht aMoUncement o( a · $100,000 federal gralit to oranae c:ourtty. A recent ammendment to tr.e Land and Water Conservation Fund Act allows the use of nil revenues from the Outer Continental Shelf Act as a.dditional funds, he said. fleynold.5 said the plan was taken to these group! for their reaction to 1t. .,._No previous airport proposa!J near BOlsa Chica -one · interilational, one general aviation -were shot down b'y public reaction, "Because they weren 't fully explained," Reynolds·said. Three basic uses are proposed on the G<lthard airport. One use would 1erve suM"OUnding industry with air transport. Another would provide an atea for recreational flying and storage of light planes.· The third use involves the commuter passenger service to shuttle local residents to Los Angeles International Airport and other major facili ties within a JOO.mile radius. Planners feel S0,000 passengers would use the shuU.je service-in lts first year. and 250.000 pa'ssengers would board planes by the fifth .year. The airport would be limited to light planes, small passenger planes. vertical takl':Qff (VTOL) and short takeoff !STOL) planes. Estimated cost ol the airpark is about $.l million. Reynolds said half the money could be provided by the Federal·aid Airport Plan (FAAP) with lhe state adding another $150,000. The remainder of the COl!lt might come from a joint powtrs agreement with the county or another government finan- cing method . The airport world cover 68 acres with a r u n w a y , clearanc.e paths, control tower. airport terminal and necessary facilities . At leasl two streets, Gotbard and ElliB, would have to be rerouted slighUy to fit around the airport. The planning st8ff report on the airport says its need has been justlfl.ed by several county atudies which Indicate a need for an airport in the Huntlnrton Beach area. -1 Red Buildup Seen South Viet Troops Rushed to DMZ SAIGON {AP) ...: South Vietnam rushed reinforcements to the northern f('ont Ur day as the allied commands reported a buildup of enemy troops and long.range artillery in the demilitarited z.one dividing North and South Vietnam. The U.S. Command announced 2fJ American fighter-bombers atlacked a new North Vietnamese surface·to.air fuissil e site Thursday in the Laotian panhandle. one mile northwest of the DMZ. l'isit €onfin11ed Artillery duels were reported across the DMZ. and US . military sources said the North Vietnamese had moved Jong.range artillery into the northern half of the aix·mile·wide zone for the first time. The U.S. Command said enemy activity in the DMZ has increased 50 percent. The Saigon government announced that severaJ battalions of fre sh troops were flown to the northern front. Lt. Col. Tran Van An, chief spokesman !or South t: ''d.Ai.•t .. --i1 1 ··~ ~·-....... "~ ~..--titilo~- Nixons· Arnvigg·TQ!Jight • For I 0-day Coast Stay President and Mrs . Nixon are scheduf. ed to arrive tonight ;it El Toro MCAS for a ten day stay in the Western White House . Officials at the air slation said the arTlval time has been set at 7:30 p.m. The general public will not be allowed on the base to witness the arrival of the Presidential party. The official confirmation of the visit. which came Wednesday from Washington D.C .. was oo surprise to San Clemente residtnUi, many of whom sometimes kno w two weeks in advance of Presiden· tial visits. The local grapevine has become adept at recognizing the Up off signs. For instance, a San Clemente sojourn by the Nixons is preceded by a Sec:;ret Service shopping trip to the local market for about ~ worth of groceries. Mlnlsters in · San Clemente churches receive warnings that the President and his family may be attending their servlce3. The Greyhound bus terminal on El Camino Real sees fewer M a r l n e passengers. But not all San Clemente people are believers in the grapevine. Take William Taylor 's drug store on Del Mar Avenue about two miles from the Western White House. Secret Service men have gone there perhaps three or four times in advance of a Nixon visit to buy Ru~ll Stover candy for Mrs. Nixon, according to Taylor. Does he know when Nixon's coming here? "I have no Idea when he's coming.'' said Taylor. "l always see it in the- papers ·first.'' His clerk, Marion Tarr, claims the Secret Service men provide the tipoff. "They usually get here about two wetks ahead of lime. You see them In the Alpha Beta market or eating at the restaurant up the street." Another clerk . Earlene Dl"isk!ll. who sold a box of candy to Ni.ion at tbe store last year was asked if she knows in advance. "No, I don't think so," she said. "1 also usually see It lirst Jn the newspapera.'' What about Gregory Joannidi, the salty Rhode Islander who owns aU the con- cessions in the local Greyhound station? Reports have it his butiiness drops olf when Niion is in town because tbe Marines at nearby Camp Pendleton who normally tall'e the bus from the station here are restricted to the base. "No, we doo't know in advance," be said. "We only know what we read (See NIXON, Page !) Huntington Sets Kite Flying Day Brightly<olored kites will dot the skies over Hunlington Beach Saturday morning as the city sponsors its annual Kite Day competition . Flights will be conducted beginning at 10 a.m. on the beach south of 3rd Street, according to No rm Worthy. city recreation director. Youngsters may enter two divisions. One is for children tn grades 3~ while the other Is for children above the Bib grade. Ribbo.ns and trophies will be given to the flyers of the highest kites by the Recreation and Parks Department, spo'nsors of the event. Vietnamese milita.ry headquarters, 1aid there are now more than 20,000 Saigon troops in Quang Tri, South Vietnam'• northernmost province. An said some other units that were badly cut up in the Laotian campaign had been reinforced and reorganized to make them combat effective once more. An said the buildup could have three meanings : -Preparation for a new South Viet- (See ASIA WAR, Pace%) * * * Reds Sending New Weapons To N. Viets LONDON (UPI) -Massive new Soviet and Communist Chinese arms shipments recently have reached North Vietnam and more are under way, diplomatic reports said today. The shipments include automatic weapons, heavy armor and rockets. They were designed to make up partly for the losses suffered by the North VJet· niJ?lese during the American action in Cambodia and currently by t h e American-backed South Vietnamese atC• tion in Laos, the reports said. The flow of arms from MO&COW slowed down considerably last year and the year before, but it has been resumed fully following the new developments in the Southeast Asia conflict and the specific American decision to de&troy Hanoi"s arms depots and supplies in Cambodia and along the Ho CJii Minh Trail in Laos, the reports said. It is the Communijl. losses in Ca:mbodi1 whicb wtre said tefhave set off pressing Hanoi demands for moie arms fi'om lt.s twd big power allies. More arms also were sald to have been required for the buildup of Hanoi's positions along the Demilitarized Zone in Vietnam. Some of the arms supplied more recently also have gone app_~ently to that area. · ' Han oi negotiated new Russian arms -as well 8s other ald -in special talks with the Kremlin In Moscow and through diplomatic channels in Hanoi. both preceding and following the Moscow negotiations, the diplomatic reports said. Diplomatic inlormants said Moscow ia not too happy about having to resume a sizeable flow o! coally arms to Hanoi. Orange Coaat Assemblymen Robert' Burke t R·llun· Ungton Beach) ,&aki the money, which will be matched by the county. is madt available from C11iforni1'11 share of tbe Land ahi:t W1ter Conservation Fund. Coast Preserve Idea Nixed We•tker Those cloudy skies may leak a little Saturday morning, while the mercury readings wlll continue In the middle 60s along th11 Orange Coast and up to 70 further inland. Official1 al the Orange C o u n l y Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department said the money would be used to develop an · un~ area near pw: golf course and helicopter filgbl patlt:rn into a picnic and open °spact area. Most ol the approprlatkio, they sa.id, would be taken \Ip by 1 u rf i c e ~elamptatt: wdJ, as turf, trees and irrlUtlooi oymn,. . PIAMlng will st.rt on the pro)tct aa IOion 11 the department b In receipt of Ille !Undl. Part of the aat1(e. according to a Harbors. Bt•che• alld Park1 Dtpartmtnt spoke.aman. wUI be rue.rved for 11 softball or Little League (ield to be UAed by the city of Foun.taJn Valley. Auemblyman Burke !aid the grant money was derived rrom the 1ale of gurplus fedtral ~tlt11. 11 mArlne fuel tax and tht 1ale of entrance permits and user'11 fees at federal outdoor re.crta· Uon areas. Navy Won't Gitre Seal Beach. Site to College Group The Navy has turned ®wn a Coast Community College District proposal to turn ovtr its Seal Beacb weapons stalion for developmen~ of an e c o I Q g I c a t preJerve. However, the Navy says It is already planning to preserve lhe marshland's 100 .kincb of birds and 50 varieties of fish. College trustees have been told by Assistant Navy Secretary Ji'tank Sanders th at the Navy will nol conside:r releasina the weapon~ station ~lte for u,.~ 1s a public: or college envlromnentaJ preserve. "Althouflh lhert1 is much ti') be ·•ald lor lhe Idea ol ·relocating the wt:apons station to a less populous arta. ·• Sanders said. "there ls no present plan on the part of the Navy to release. the facility . it will be required for Hrvking and fleet support 1cllvltits for the foruee8ble fi.llurt... ... Sander's re1~e was directed to Rep. Richard.,.. Ha Ma CO.Anaheim) who bad forwllrded the propooal to Washington. M for preserving the ecology of the marshlands, Sander11 lndleated the Nsvy had obtain~ a Fish and Wildlife Manaae- ment plan rrom the Burelu of Sport Fisher1e1 and the Cllifomla Dtpartmeat of FWl Bnd Game. "The J?"inie objective of this plan Is • to prrterve lht tnttgrlty and ecok>gy of t).qe weUands t;, tstabU&h in tnvlolate weth1.nd preserve supporting mort than 100 species of birds, includlna 13 breedina ..1 s~cies, and more than 50 species of fish. ''Several e.ndariaered species of bir!19 liive been ldentlfied as inhlbila(lfii t0f thJa a~a,'' Sanders ootad. Indicating the Navy w1s 'workina "closely "Ith federal and state. penonnel and Cal Stilt Long Btacb and with loc&l group!, to maintain this r,e5erve," Sanders urged dl!trlct officia a to meet with Capt. r. E. Jewett JI, commanding offirer of the weapons &lltion . Sanders told ll1nna "We havi no tilternatlve. but lo .ret.1in and use the multl·mllJlon doll1r itlvestmenl in · the fa cilities and personnel of the weapons 1ta tlon." INSWE TODAY Talented mu,fcians from. tht elementory, mfddU and high schools of tht area are pcrfo""'" if!.Q in Spring Concerti in r.he ntxt /tW day.!. Set~·· W1ek- tndtr for timt and plact. •lrlM I ... ""' It c.11....,r. ' ~Ille Uit I C""41fl>M 11·4' 'c..nlt\ IJ Cfft_., It Otetlrl ... lie. I ........ ' l•l~I Pttt I ..... ll('t •ti Me>,__ It f.• LM!ltn I I M.111111• • ,. . . Z DAJL V PILOT H frtdaj, Marc.h 20, 19Jl Liberty Figure Fights Suspect in Candlelight's Death Subdued lped>l lo 1M DAILY PILOT SAN OIEOO -One ol two susptet lo the jail cell strangulation of candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty was dragged struaeling and kicking into a courtroom here Thursday. Carl R. ruas, 2Z, w.as subdued by lour sheriff's deputies after a violent scuffle lasting severaJ minutes over his refusa1 to enter a pie• to Ute charge. Hil attorney entered an innoetnt plea for blJl1. Rlui. Of llwbom. Mich., ll1tady f&ceilrfa{ with bi1 brother In the Dee<m· btr 1laylng of an off-duty San Dtego policem1n who Intervened in a robbery. He and cellmate T1n1othy E. Dudley, 24, of New York City, are accused of garroting Liberty in their five-man cell Jan. 20, suspecting he was a police Wormer. Dudlty pleaded guilty March 14 to •murder chara• In the d .. th GI Liberty, II, wllo Wll awatU., ilttl on tho third of three murders autboritlea , 11y he C1'.lmmltted. - Llberty had lived most recently at 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, but was raised in Weatmiruter and often drifted from town to town, slaying with casu11.J acquaintances. Mysterious Teen Pops Up In Hartelius Testiµion~ Dudley testified before the San Diego County Grand Jury that Rigg a masterminded the bizarre end of the Orange Coast mental patient who favored strangulation himself. He later tried to change the gu.illy plea, but Superior C.Ow1 Judge Francis E. Gallagher refu!led. saying he hAd carefully considered the case before ac- cepting it. "I found a factual basis at that tim& for the plea," Judge Gallagher noted. By JACK BROBACK Of ,... Dell'f '"•' '''" A mysterious 18-year-old boy who wts alleged to have started the fire which burned the offices of Dr. Ebbe Hartellus in Corona de! Mar last April 9 popped up in testimony at the trial or the 50-year~ld physician Thursday. Defense attorney Matthew Kurilich got Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey to admit that a woman called police and saJd her son had set the fire and -was badly burned but that he did not take anything, Amburgey said later when questioned by Deputy D!Jtrict Attorney Al Novick that the report had ~n checked out. "We questioned two or Dr. HarteJius• nurses, several patients and Reba Vaughn," Amburgey said. "No 18-year- old \l:as found." Novick also brought out that a hippie· type couple waa reported to have bought gasoline in a service station near Dr. Hartelius' office that night. They used the same type of bottle that was found in the destroyed officer but it had a slicker on it, whlch the evidence botUe did not. Amburgey told Kurilich tNt Mrs. Vaughn, allegedly Dr. Harte Ii u 1' girlfriend, called the police department and said her brother Jlm Blevin.s set the fire. The detective said on rf!!-direct ex· amination by Novick that Blevins showed him where he poured gasoline in the offices and a check of the premises showed lhe fire started in the identified areas. The prosecution alleges that Dr. 11arteUw1 paid Blevins to set fl.re to the oflices. ~1osl of the day's testimony centered on who wu in Mn. Vaughn'• C.Osta Mesa apartment the night of the tlre. Testimony of various witntsses is ln conflict. Kurillch later !ailed to get Amburgey to slate that Mrs. Vaughn, the pr<r secution's prime witness, was known a~ a "pathologlcat liar to th c o u n t Y Mod Thief Hits Huntington Mart A bearded bandit anned with an automatic pistol and mod 1l1sses Tburt- day nlibt robbed a Huntington Beach Stop-N-Go market of '200 1n ca.sh. Police 1aid the lfUllDl&.O, weartna a full beard and wire-rlmmed glasses, entered the store on 15011 Edwards Ave. around &:30 p.m. and demanded the day's rtceipts from a clerk. He first picked up a boU\e of wine and when queried about his identification, replied. ''Yeah. I have some I.D. Give me the money!" as he drew the weapon from his pocket, acoording to police report&. The gunman vanishtd on foot before Investigators arrived. OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT OltAHOt: COAST "UILISHINO COMP'M't ••~rt N. W••' PrnlMll ...,. l"WllllW J•1k I , Cwrk'( Vk• PmlOwlt "" °"'*"'' ""'.,..... n'"''' x •• ,1r .,11 ... Tli•"'•• A. M .. r,Jih1-~-•lnf .,, ... Al111 Dir~i11 w•r or..... c-1r IMllW Alb•rt W. lit•• Auodt111 l:dltor tt1llli.,...• ..... Office 1717& ····" a.111.,.,4 Malff"t M!Jr•••• P.O. I•• 7t0, t2~4t """'°"""' l.qur111 IMCll; m Flf'ftl A-C.It "'-•c »t w._, ••Y ,,,..., H1"""" 1..0~ DD "--' hw!M ... Mn Ql!Mol,.: JD& H..,_ a1 Cimini Mil probation department!' Some excitement was stirred In the afternoon Mallon when Novick said he had been unable to get a Dr. John ~1cGrann to appear. After an attorney had appeared In behalf or the doctor, the physician finally !bowed up. Novick wanted Dr. McGrann to testify as to the physical condition of Mrs. Vattghn. He said-she h8d been scheduled twice lo be operated on for a peplie ulcer but had cancelled the operation each time. Kurillch tried to get the doctor ID tellify as to possible brain dama1e and psychopathic condition but the physician said there was no indication of any such trouble. The trial is recessed until 9 :~5 a.m. ~fonday morning. 2 Beach Teams Gain Laurels For Win Streaks The city of Huntington Beach Js now the hometown for two new basketball championship teams, the 4th Grade All· Stan and the Huntington Beach Police. Both won their laurel.! last weekend. The AU.Stars utended their undefeated season by winning the Annual Riverside Boys Basketball Tournament, defeating teams from Norco (49 to 9), Fallbrook (36 to 15), and Riverside, (26 to 14). Coacp Bob 11\raU's All-Stars will enler the TWentynine Palms boys tournament this weekend, hoping to continue their w I n n I n & stn:ak by capturing the southland's largest boys tournament. The" Police 'Department hoopsters, coached by Lt. Bert Ekstrom. are ·the winners of the Orange County Law Enforcement Basketball tournament. Ttiey won the title after trouncing th!! ·Santa Ana Police Department (61 to f&) .in the fin.JI round. Earlier t h·e y had scored \lictories over the Oran1e County Probation Department and the Garden Grove Police Departmtnt. Team members iticlude oUicers Tom Quick, L:in Hyland, Jimmy Side1, Mike Haran, Les Prince, Jim Orta!. Gary Wright, Darrel Poodry, Jim \Vehr, Dick Nolan, Ron Palmer and Henry Hit.chcock. Countian Killed In Kitchen Fire A Santa Ana man died Thurs:day niaht in a fire which broke out Ma: the kitchen of his home. The coroner's office said Vernon Rouse, 50, of 4317 W. Sunsv.·ept Ave.. was evidently overcome by smoke in the kitchen of the home. The blaze, which did an esllmated $5,000 damage was discovered shortly before midnight by the victim's son Michael V, Rouse who was returning home from a visit lo friends. He was unable to enter the building because of smoke and flames. Cause of the fire is undetermined but is believed to have been accidental, fire officials said. Bailiffs said Riggs became violent \vhen ordered to go before Judge Gallagher in jail dungarees for his preliminary hearing, demanding to v.·ear civilian clothes. The battle left him manacled with cuffs on his wrists and ankles, manacled to a chain beU 8round his waist. Liberty was scheduled for trial Jan. 25 Jn lhe slaying of Robert J. Jrion, 52, follJld last June 7 in his San Diego apartment. tor tured. strangled and left ·with a candle burning beside his body. The Canllelight Killer's bride, lt1rs. Kendall A. Bierly Liberty, 24, has since pleaded guilty to manslaughter in con· oectlon with her role. Both claimed to be innocent by reason of insanity. V Liberty was accused of the murder just one year ago of Thomas Astorina, 25. whose body was dumped at Sunset Aquatic Park with a bullet wound in the abdomen. He strangled Mrs. Marcella Landi!. 31. at their Westmill.!lter apartment in 1966, eaming the eerie nickname when police found candles !urrounding her body. Liberty spent many months a t Atascadero State Hospltal as criminally insane and was flnaUy freed without being charged when psychiatrists ruled him recoverf!!d. Frotn Page l ASIA WAR ... namese offensive. -Defense again.st 1'orth Vietnamese attack!, including one from across the DMZ. -A rest period for troops just returned from the campaign in Laos. Askt!!d if the South Vietnamese mlght make a limlted attack into the Dlt1Z in an attempt to neutralize North Viet· namese force s moving in. An replied: "I cannot say. I never predlct what \ve're doing. I don't know. Wall a few more days." Some sources felt it ~'ould be im· poaslble for the South Vietnamese to mount a big offensive into the DMZ or into North Vietnam after the heavy losses their forces suffered in Laos. The U.S. Command said the air strike in Laos was made by 20 Ff Phantoms. All the planu returned safely. the com· mand said. It did not report the results of the raid. The U.S. Command said the new SA~I site was located by reconnatssance planes in the lower Laotian panhandle one mile west of the North Vietnamese border and one mile northwest of the DMZ. South Vietnamese headquarters reported that enemy 151.mm guns, with a range of 16 miles, opened flre from the DMZ on one of Sa11on's bases at Dong Ha. 11 miles south of the buffer ione. Forty shells hit the base. killing and wounding .!!everal South Vietnamese soldiers. It was the first reported arUllery ~t tack from the DMZ in several months. 1 But U.S. gunners have been firing at targets in the southern half of the zone all along. Reporting (In the enem y buildup In lhe zone, one source said "sightings of enemy acllvlty ... are up SO percent over February.'' 'These Include troop movements, trucks, bunkers and mortar positions.'' Gift of Sight Town, Aids Blind Mexican Boy lOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) -Thanks lo an a\J..out community effort in Charles City, Iowa, a blind $-year.old boy from a Jtlc1ican village may soon be able to see. Or. Robert Yaeier, a Charles Clly dentist. ff)und the boy. J\farlin Madriles, eight months ago while on two-week medical aid mission which stop- ped in l.as Truche1 San Dimas, aboul U miles northwest of Durango in moun· tatnous northem ltfexlco. l\IARTIN WAS blinded !hortly after birth "'hen tincture of iodine ~·as ac- cidentallv applied to his eyes, instead of a silver nitrate solution commonly placed in the eyes of nc~·bom babies. Jf hie condlllon hid been allowed to pro1ress. medical authoriUes believe, hill eyell would have ruptured and under conditions in the village he likely would have died. Yaeger and other members of U1t 1nlssion Aledic1 lndependentt upedl· Uon photocraphed lt1artin 's eyf!!s for study by Dr. Frederick Blodl, profes10r of ophthalmolOI)' at the University of Jow111 here. Acommunity campaign, ••Proj- ect Pedro," was started to bring ltfarttn and his tither to Iowa. YAEGER SAID "an all-out community effort" has ralaed $3.700 rrom church and clvlc aroupi, school ehildrcn and private lndlvldual1, to help 1'fa.r· Un, bla parenl:I and t.be four olhtr children. University ophthalmoloclsts hope that at leut part or Atariln's 1l1ht wW be restore throu1h the come~I tran1- planl on hJ1 left eye performed Friday. M1rtin '1 rather y,·Ul probably retum to Pt1exico shortly and Dr. Yaeger 11id the boy will live in Charles City \\\th hlm and hi• family while awalllna the St'!cond transplant. TllE DOCTOR said he Is very encouraged that transplants can restore atghl to both of M1rtln '1 eyes. "Martin 11 a ve:r)• brlghl lad/' he said, "and with 1ighL he'll btl even brilhler!' • Nixo1a 'I•• Coiatrol' Vietnam No Issue I In '72; Says HHH DAll.Y Pl~OT ttllf Pbolt LEARNING THE ROPES Boys Club's Kent Martin, 8 Boys Club Sets Special Shows In Celebratio1i Next ~·eek is National Boys' Club Week and youngsters from Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley will put on special shov.·s dally at Huntington Center to celebratf!! it. Jt all start. tonight with a physical fitness demonstration from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the center. Shop work is the theme of boys' club activities at the center from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday. Next week's activities are all scheduled from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. They include judo practice for the blind, Monday: a karate exhibition Tuesday; wrestling \\1ednesday and judi for those with sight on Thursday. In addition to these activities presented by the Huntington Beach Boys' Club, 1nembers of the Fountain Valley Boys' Club will also show off their skills th!! same nights at the center. The Boys' Club of ~erica is a national organization serving more than 900,000 boys between the ages of 1 and 18. The Huntington Beach club has more lhan 350 mf!!mbers, with a two-story club house at 319 Yorktown Avenue. Pat Downey Is the director and he has three staff assistants. The HunUngton Beach club offers daily activities and classes in shop, judo, wresUing, games. and sports. Expansion plans include at least one more club house in north Huntington Beach and a total or three or four clubs in the city during the next 10 years. WASlllNGTON rUPl) -Sen. Hubert Jl, Humphrey {D-M1nn.), s11ys the Democrats are foolish if they think they can defeat President Nixon in 1972 on the Vietnam issue. 1'The President is In control of the 1ltuation," Jlumphrey says. "'He can pull oot 100,000 troops in the middle ol, one or our spe«:hes. lie controls the spigot.'' On !bat point, Humphrey and Nixon appear to be in agreement. Ni.Ion, in a speech Wednesday night at a From Page l NIXON ... In the papers. But v.•hen Nixon comes here you can bet my business drops -it costs me about $2.500 during the average stay.'' Joannldi, whost!! primary confession i., a clothing store featuring military and civilian good!, is the former Democratic Club president in predominantly Republican San Clemente of about 18,000 reaidenl!. He said about the only profit he made_ on one visit was when a Secret Servlct' man came in his store, purchased a Spiro Agnf!!w watch and took it back to the Western White House. About the only nongovernment San Clemente resident who can say with any degree or certainly wbeo Nixon is headed west is Paul Presley, the soft-spoken Oklahoman who runs the San Clemente Inn. The 110.room motel about a mile from the Western WhJte .House occasionaly serve! during' a Nixon vi.lit as the part. time pres.. headquarters and the . tem· porary hostel for While House staffers. Suspect Nabbed l1i Auto Thefts Huntington Beach resident Byron John Detweiler, 24, is , IQ custody today at Orana:e County Jail 1¥1 charges of, auto theft in Newport Beach1 Detwel\ler, of 21871 Newland St., has been aooght by JlQlke for what they charte was his .part.in Uio thdl·ol ~ car from Fashion lalaztd in November of 1970. Detective Ken Smith said Detweitler Is being questioned in coMection with 15 stolen cars in Orange and Los Anaeles counties. Detweiller was apprehended in Big Bear by the San Bernardino Counry Sheriff's Office, who have also charged him with posse!l.!llon of a vehicle .stolen from Downey and possession of n.ilrcotlcs. -------~· . CIRCA 75 BY HENREDON Mony serecf piece s with a look to the flfh.ire, occosione!1 bedroom , ~nd dining room. Republican dinner. said "The nation will be most grateful" 1n 1972 if his ad· ministratiori ends the war in 1972 a n d restores the economy, Hun1phrey apparently believes the President is able al least lo de f Use the v.·ar as a political issue by virtue of his control of the rate of U.S. withdrawal. He says he has never con· sidered the President to be "a stupid man'' and he has never underestimated his political savvy. But, he says, 1f Nuon errs in his political judgment and "if perchance'' the war is still under way and Americans are in it in 1972, "then it will be ;Jn issue.'' ' I don't think any man who is Presi· dent can go into an election with Vietnam on his hands ," he said. He said Nixon v.·il[ still be vulnerable on the bread-and-butter issue -the economy -because "he doesn't control that situation." Humphrey made his observations In a meeting with reporters In his office Thursday in the afterglow of his first major floor ~peech since his return to the Senate, In the speech he urged the ad· ministration to abandon its "all-or- nothing" approach to the armll limitation talks \Vith 1he Soviet Union and agree 10 a mutual freeze on the deployment of antiballistic missiles ~·bile talks con· linue on more difficult arms issues. Humphrey said he felt competent to speak out on arms controls "This is my stuff," he said. "I spent 10 years on this.'' He recalled that v.'hen President John F. Kennedy signed the limited nuclear test ban treaty on June 10, 1963, "he turned to me and said, 'Hubert, this is your treaty'." Coast Dentist Named by U.S. On Tax Charge A Newport Beach dentist and his wilt, residents of Huntington Beach, were among ll persons indic ted In Los Angeles Thursday on income ta1 violatlon charges. The ·ust 'in<:Tudes stripper 1"empest Storm. 43. and her former husband, singer Herb Jef(rie!, St1. charged wjtb failin~ 'tb 'file iricome tax rf!!tums for the years 1964 through 1967. Dr. Joseph H. Vincent, 65, and his wife Marjorie, 6.1, are charged with filing returns fro1n 1964 through 1966 that allegedly failed to include $57,646 of income. Dr. Vincent practices al 351 Hospit.al Road. Nev.'porl Beach. The couple live at 16922 Baruna Lane in Huntington Harbour. A rounCI book Ioele ;, ovo;lo61e ;n three different finishes. Eno loble ~., porqu• pett&rned top with bross corners. 22" wide , 27" deep, 21" h;gh. Multi -pu1pose c.oc.kteil ch.est. In richly grained olive e5h burl veneer, or 1n three other gelaJ(y finishes . Diometer ·1 B", he;ght 24". DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE Ntwiao-.r STOW.I OPIN r-..iDAY 'TIL·' N£WPORT HACH LAGUNA HACH 1727 Vfntcllff Dr., 64Z·J050 OPlN NIDAY 'TIL t ..... , .... _ '""""' Detltton A'NIW.lo .t.ID-NSID 341 Nortfl c ... 1 H!"f., 04·6!5' Ol'l!N FRIDAY TIL t INTERIORS • , H DAILY PILOT 3 Federal Construction Freeze · 1-Iinted , All-V€ /tleet Hitch Heartened ~ Cost, Wage Hold Eyed By Nixon Over Resolutio·ns By GEORGE LEIDAL ot lfl• 0.111 !'tiff ., ... University of California President Charles Hitch Thursday received 11 "very encouraging" resolutions drawn by 1eo faculty members attending the all-university conference at UC Irvine. About half of the suggestions at some point may be e1pected to become University policy, Hitch said. The conference, attended by faculty members from all nine UC campuses Fish Story Irks W arde1i BURNEY CUP!) -When Fish and Game Warden Bill Davis foWld two San Leandro fishermen with hypodermic needles and syringes and a strange brown powder, he thought he had a sure ca.se of narcotics violation. He thereupon escorted Robert M. Delgado, 23, and Gary W. Beliel, 30, from the Big Lake area of eastern Shasta County to the sheriff's substation here. There be repeated to Deputy Sheriff Bill Harrington the story the men told. They said that they were only following the advice of a magazine article that suggested using a hypoderrnlc aftd syringe to in]ect air into the worms. Trout were supposed to prefer the in- flated worms. Davis thought the story sounded fishy, but Harrington had read the same article. In response to Har· rington's queries, Belie! said the system was working fine until the warden came along. The brown powder? Instant cocoa. Delgado and Belie! were released to return to their fishing . Songs on Drugs 'No Big Factor' Says Director WASHINGTON (UPI) -John E. Jngersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerow Drugs, said Thursday he doubts that popular songs with lyrics glorifying the use ol. drugs have contributed very much to the sharp increase in drug abuse among young people. ··1t is too much to single out songs as a causative factor," be said in an interview. ''It certal11ly is not the most important factor in the drug problem." addressed itself to "The Future or Graduatf: and Professional Education in the University:" De"gatea spent two and a half days at UCI ln closed session mulling the academic ls.!ues. Hitch . crtditecl the: group with presen· ting "reallstlc" suggestJons t b a t recognized the fi!cal bind the University faces. One resolution calls for graduate and professional programs that "attempt to seek solutions to the pressing problems or society." Hitch speculated that such research efforts urged by the facuJty conferees would be more popular with the tax· paylng public and belt.er serve society than the tradltional ' 'a c ad e m i c research." Related to the call for relevant gra~uate programs was the faculty sug- ~estio.n that ''.the University recognize 11~ uruque lf!u1h-campw potential in plan· n1ng and im plementation of graduate and professional programs." This "-'OU!d mean setting up joint degree programs that would call on ipecialties ol other campuses. Three resolutions passed by the facu1ty conferees dealt with graduate student complaint3. One would insure that all graduate programs provide annual reviews of a student's status and his likelihood for being granted the degree he seeks. "This is done now in many programs but not all," Hitch said. ' A second is aimed at improving the quality of teacher training a graduate degree candidate receives. Hitch said the student representatives "want to ~bolish graduate teaching assistantships m favor of apprentice teaching ex- perience within their study program, to become better teachers ol their sub- ject." The third student-Oriented resolutiOlt recommended study of the teaching assistant's role in the University. :'There. are aome obvioua problems," ~itch said~ indicating aweeping cbanses m supervilnon, pay and duties of graduate teaching assi!tants might be a long way off. Other resolutions may be implemented more rapidly. Accommodations for part- time and interrupted graduate study need to be made, the faculty conference s:ug. gested. Hitch said a task force report of a stud.Y of UC Extension, had ju.st been l'fl:e:!Ved. Other resolutions: relayed to Hitch call- ed for increased master's degree pro- grams, showing faculty recognition that there may be an oversupply or doc- torates; enhanced programs for con- tinuing education of practicing pro- fesslonaJs, such as doctors and lawyers and reccgnition of post-doctoral training as .. an essential component of graduation faculty time to persons involved in elude provision of space, facilities and alculty time to persons involve! in research after they've completed a doc- torate, the faculty members urged. 1 • All This for $5 a Day Marie Elena Graham, shown being comforted by a policeman after being kidnaped and wounded in the courtroom shootout in San Rafael which took the life of a judge, has been rejected in her claim for $350,000 in damages against the state of California and Marin County. She was however, paid $5 for her jury duty that day. Whip Crea1n Contaminated Says Agency WASHINGTON (UPI) -The food and Drug Administration says that germ contamination was found ln samples from nearly 100,000 cartons of whipping cream produced in California and distributed nationally under 15 different brand names. The FDA said Thursday that the cream had salmonella, a germ that attacks the intestinal system, causing diarrhea and vomiting. ln extreme cases, it can cause death. An FDA spokesman said that most of the product probably was consumed before the contamination was discovered March 11. It acknowledged it delayed the announcement two weeks. The producer -Avoset Food Corp. of GusUne, began recalling rtmainlng cartons from stom March 12, according lo the FDA. Asked why the contamination was not disclosed earlier, the spokesman said FDA decided against a special an- nouncement because most of the product probably had been eaten. Instead, the agency incl~ the whip. ping cream in il.! routine weekly list of recalled food and drug products. The listing arrived barely too late for last week's list. the spokesman said, so was not disclosed until Thursday's publica- tion. Underground Paper Blasts Deatl1 Valley Festival Site By FREDERICK SCHOD1Elll. Of "" O.llY l'li.t ll•ff A major underground newspaper, the Los Angeles Free Press, charged Thurs- day that any festival in the Death Valley area over the Easter weekend "has Lhe makings of a very bad trip." The paper, usually in support of youth festivals, noted the lack of ambulance service, hospitals, water and sanitation facilities in the desert location. The Free Press said festival organizers -many from Laguna Beach -are "operating solely on hope and faith." However, the Free P re s s prcr nouncements apparently have not fazed festival organizers who continue to lay plans for the Easter Celebration. Local organizers are in the Death Valley area today, attempting to secure permission for the use of 80 acres of land in Ballarat, a small ghost-tqwn just outside of the Death Valley National Monument. The land ls owned by ~ Paul Jones, '1i·ho runs a srna.lt store in the town. According to Inyo County sheriffs, Jones is amenable to the use of his land for the festival. Sheriffs noted that they are preparing for the Easter festival with Increased patrols in the area. "We will also make preparations to protect other private property in the area," a spokesman at the sheriff's office said. 'I'he Laguna Beach organizers have betn joined by the Los Angeles Free Concert Commission in preparing for the Easter festival. Officials have warned of the dangers to both individuals and the environment. Rudy Zamora, head of the Free Conti!rt Commission, said Thursday that p e o p I e should start arriving In lhe Ballarat area April 1. YFor the first week, we are going to need people to work on sanitation and stage construction," Zamora ~Id. "We might also have 1 Utile ~ and some yoga and medltatioo." "Around April 9," Zamora continued, 0 the people will really ~tart" u:r~vplg and we'll have m\ulc. da,V ' and rifCtil" He said that thousands or posters .00 handbills advertising the festival ire clrcuJating throughout the Unlte.d S~tes. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on was reported today to be considerinl issuing an order to control wages and prices in the constructkln industry. Secretary of Labor James Hcidgson said the recommendation to issue an executive order was made by the pubiic members of the Pre:ildent's conslruclioa industry stabiliialion commission. The President &aid he would consider the plan favorably as soon as he receives ils details, Hodgson told newsmen. Hodgson said the executive action set· ting up the plan to control splralini building cpsts could be announced by lhe While House u early as next Mon· day. · •· Hodgson said the public members o[. the commission decided on the direct approach to the President after labor"' leaders reported their inability to reacb a voluntary solution. M Hodgson outlined the plan, It would provide for setting up of craft boards in each branch of the construction in# dustry to review wage contract disi>utes and recommended seUlemenl.!. Criteria for a p p r o v i n g wage agreements would include references to the level or pay raises negotiated in the mid-1960s, involve Improvement in ' worker productivity .ind take account of changes in living costs. The plan would also provide for Nlxon to reinstate provisions of the Davis-Bacon · Act setting wages on federal construction projects in line with prevailing wags rates in the area of the project. Nixon suspended Davis-Bacon Feb. 23 after AFI.rCIO construction unions refus# ed to give him a pledge to participate in a wage-price stabilization plan. Hemingway Fishing Tutor Will Be IOI PETOSKEY, Mich. (UPI) -Jao Ba. con, who taught Ernest Hemingway hoW to fish when the author was a youngster, will be 101 years old Wednesday. ,Ba09n is 1 rellqent of 1 convalescent home liere. He is confined to a wheel- chair because of a hip he broke on hi• 98th birthday. He is partially blind. The FDA said the suspect batch was distributed in 90,300 half-pint and 4,212 quart cartllru wuJer the following brand names: Arden, Anchorage, Alaska; Shamrock, Phoenix : Challenge, Com- merce, Calif.; Pacoima, Calif.; Golde11, San Diego; Carnation, Los Angeles: atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM ! Adohr, South Gate; Foremost, Loa: Angeles, and Anderson, Lu Vegas. Ingersoll's bureau, primarily charged with enforcement of drug laws , is ex- ploring the field of prevention. particular· ly among "those who have not yet become dependent or are not using drugs al all." But he conceded candidly, "I'm not sure," when asked what was the single most important factor in the increasing use of drugs among youths . 21 Drug Suspects Held In North County Raids THI So11r STl·22Z i1 ttle fl .. t fM .mff, fM ••ti AM '"..._., ,. IN llff f•r Its prke -•r "" • co!Klder•bly ltfthll' prk.111 Its modnt prlc. t09 c•"'" ob•11t by dnlt•l1tt1 • ,,.,.. •111pll• fl•r MCrio• of Ins tli•• the 11111ol .. ,.,.,_.,... Ntlllfl. hiclltdes wol111t ccnel with GARRARD, DIAMOND STYLUS & LANCERS, for a superb five-piece stereo system! But as for drug-oriented sone lyrics, he said he doubted that any but the "very impressionable" might ht: spurred to try drugs because of the IOlllS they listen to. "'We've had drinking songs throughout all time," he noted and added that no one ever suggested they led te alcoholism. Drug oriented song lyrics were put ln the spOtlight ~1arch S by a con- troversial Federal Communications Como mission <FCC) order that told broad- casters they must know the contents of any lyrics they play over the air. Ingersoll sald the FCC did not ask his opinion before Issuing tbe ruling. A roundup of suspected drug dealers on central and north Orange Coonty high school and college campuses was being completed shortly before noon to· day. The joint effort by several Jaw agencies and supervised by the Orange Police Department climaxed a two montb undercover investlgat.ion. "At this time, 21 persons: including 11 juveniles are irl custody.'' said an Orange Police Department spokesman. He said most were booked on suspicion or sale of dangerous drugs or marijuana and that JitUe contraband was taken as eVldence Jn the: predawn vislta te various bomes. Voting in Oscar Race? Final Balint Set Today The polls are about to close In the DAILY PILOT's Oscar ''election." Final ballot is publlshed in to d 1 y 's \VEEKENDER. Page 25. All ballots must be delivered (by mail or in person) to the DAILY PILOT by s p.m. on Monday to be counted in the nationwide poll. The straw vote, firsl of tts kind on a national level, allows readers of participating newspapers to vote for their own favorites among the official Motk>n Picture Academy Award nominees for Best Actor. Best Actress and Beat Motion P ictu re of lf70. f\.foviel1nd WaJ M11.1tum of Buena Park. co-sponsor of the poll from coast to coast. will honor the winneN 1t 1 Stara' H1.U of Fame Awards Banquet in Hollywood, will cast their likenesses in wax for the Stars' llaU of Fame .and will present them with special trophies. One voter, cholen from among the newspaper-readlng moviqoers who fill out ballots in Ute 1'election.'' will be I guest of honor at the IWJU'da banquet. That mnt national winner also 'frill be awarded a ptid v1caUon for t"-o to Melle» City or Honolulu (wlnntr'a choice). The DAILY PILOT II the exclusive JponSOr of ihe n11Uon11 "Oscar poll" in' the Oranp Coast area. Other ltading newspapers throughout the nation bavt sponBOred. the poll in their 1eogr1phlc 1reas . • The bulk cf the barbiturates, am· pbetamines, LSD and other hallucinogenic drugs, plus marijuana, was obtained through indlvidual sales. Police said some of the arrestees were Chapman College students, while a number of the juveniles were suspected of drug-pushing at Santiago High School in Orange. Lawmen estimated tbat 30 officers were involved from start to finish in the eight·week probe of narcotics traffic on the campuses. No actual organized ring was involved, detectives said, but the individuals were acquainted with each other, This Kid No Santa Claus PALO ALTO CAP) -Seven-year· old ~iike Moroney will leave the Chimney to Santa Claus.hereafter. Arriving home late to find the house empty and locked, Mike climbed to the one-story nat roof and started down the only available opening -the chimney. He got stuck about aix feet down. Neighbors heard his cries for help and called the Fi re depart- mtnt. "We looked down and 111 we could see was a black hole with two white eyeballs,'' said nreman Bob Shear. They got a loep around Mike's arms and hauled him out. "He wasn't hurt, just very, very dirty," aaid fireman RU3h Jtevllle. GARRARD •Ith HM SOUNDClAITSMIN LANCll 9510'1 SAVE $41.00! COMPLITI l·PllCI S1'STIM Nows19900 ONLY Terms NEW SHERWOOD ''BEST-BUY" STEREO SYSTEM! INCLUDES GARRARD, SOUNDCRAFTSMEN LANCERS & SHURE DIAMOND LANCER 9711 .. SOUHOCllAl"T,MIN \.t11ctr '"' ,,..k.n .,. 1~1~, ..... 1y1t1rm AJ.11,0M NII w11'11 CIHr, .nlll1~! lllt~!.. ,.,,. 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"o"·'o' 6-PIECE SYSTEM-Terms " . . .. aflant1c music sundays {2 .5 . satunlays 9·6 daily 12·9 p.m. 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa OPEN NITES & SUNDAYS closed wednesdays <f DAIL V PILOT I \ \ •· I ~ps Ma11y Thanlis, Ya'll Caine By 11101\tAS ftlURPHINE Of tlll Diii~ ,.1111 llltt HELLO, WORLD, DEPT. -We've had open house for the past two nights here at the Daily Pilot's newly·refurbish-- ed. newly-painted and newly-expanded l1!nlral news office and production plant at 330 W. Bay SI. in Cos la Mesa. Hun- dreds of nice folks dropped by to see us and it's been gratifying to meet all our Orange Coast neighbors. Pride S11aaslied Too Some of us were hosts up in the gecond story main newsroom during the tours. l served along with newsroom secretary Peg McAlister last night. Wednesday it was Editor Tom Keevil ind his secretary, Rosemarie West. Paul Bray, 15. or Riverside. is the loneliest boy in the \VOrl.d. H~ ~a5 just smashed his father's car against a concrete w~ll a~d 1s 'va1t1ng for the police. The car had to be towed away. Pauls pride probably went \Vith it. Keevll, having had first·nighlen ex· perience as host. pointed out that v.·e'd be okay witn ou r visiting youngsters so long as the drinking fountains held up and operated. Breakthrough in Atom "It's inleresting how the kids just simply can't walk by a drinking fountain v.•ithout trying it." our chief observed. Power Boasted by Russ He v.•as right. The newsroom drinking fountain was one of our most popular 'pots. * OUR \\'IRE SERVICE machines were all in operation so visiting folks could actually watch the nev.·s coming in. I was rather surprised by one it.em that reported we had another earthquake here tn the Southland Thunday at 2:$4 p.m. 11 registered 3.7 on the Richter scale and knocked out electrical service to the San Fernando Valley. One visiting lady was surprised that 1 was unaware of it. "Didn't you feel il." she asked . "No ma ·m. I must have been pounding my Lypev.·riter at the time. I have a heavy touch." * Another news item came rather as 11 surprise in that Go,·. Ronald Reagan just appointed tv"o .new Superior CQurt judges here in Orange County. I GURGLED SO:\fE about how grand that was as 1 posted the UPl wire . story where everybody could read it. One of the new Superior jurists is Municipal Judge Frank D. Domenichini from San Clemente and he 's moved up fast. Seems like only yesterday he was appointed to the municipal bench. The other new Superior judge is Kenneth E. Lae from Anaheim who sat on the North Orange County Judicial District ltfunicipal Court. One man walked up and read the news item from Sacramento carefully. "Hope I don't ever meet either one of them ," he declared. * \\'E PASSED out a lot of ntws item! to ''1siting youngsters so they could t1ke the v.·1re storie!i home for !iOU\'enirs or to their classrooms for shov.·-aad-tell 11me. l'm afraid one little boy wu some what disappointed . He said all he \\'anted ~·as a story from outer space.. t.lrs. ltfcAlister lried to explain to him that al that momenl. we just didn't seem to have any spacemen stories and ;is a maUer of fact. she didn't really lhinli we h•d any spactmen out there righl now. He had lo settle for a story from Paris \';rtl son. thars lhe v.·ay il goes in lhe nev.·spaper business. You may not really 11\ie the news you gel at any one moment \\'het her you're a reader or a ne.,,,·sman, )OU JllSI ha"e lo take it a~ it com~~- Anyv. ay. thanks 10,.e"erybody v.·h<i dropped by lO see us. MOSCO\Y !UPI) -Soviel scientists today applied new tests to what they .5RY U the first power plant anywhere that can turn atomic energy directly into electricity. The Soviet Union announced the in· nov1tion Thursday and proclaimed it a major triumph for Soviet science in Phvsician Asks " Ban on Genetic Cripple Births LONDON (AP ) -A prominent physi· ctan said today genetic cripples should be banned from having blbies so thty cannot spread their abnormalities. Dr. George Discombc, a former pathologist at a leading London tt.aching hoipital and now director of medical laboratories in Tehran. wrote in the authoritative British Medical Journal : •·we have always been prepared to pro- vire e1re for cripples, bot J do not think we should encouraee, or enable. genetic cripples to multiply their kind and spread their genetic abnormality through the population." 'Committee for the preservation of SST development •peaki,.,!' the atoms·for·peace field -"a w or 1 d first." But Western scientific reaction to the vaguely worded announcement ranird from downright skepticism to tentative admiration. The scientists said they did not understand just what the Soviets had created or bow it differed from Western experiments in the same area. The announcement by the official news agency Tass said a power plant of severaJ thousand kilowatts capacity had bef:n tested successfully under one set of r~uirements and was undergoing further tests vdth different specifications. "The Soviet instalJalion, vtith a direct ( m a chineless) thermoemission con- \'ersion of atomic energy into electricity, is the v.•orld's first operating installation of this type," Tass said. ''The creation of this installation is 11 major new achieve:nent ol Soviet atomic science .•. " What that would mean, essentially, is that the new Soviet pl ant elimin ates tbe boilers. turbines and generatcrs now used in atomic power stations. T h e s e slalions use atomic cores only as the fuel for steam-driv en turbine general.ors. In Moscow. Western scientific sources said they could oot evaluate the Soviet achievement without more facts, but that any direct conversion of atomic energy into electricity would be a major advance. But in London, an official of the Briti~h Atomic Energy authority dissented from that view. "It certainly is not a first, and it is difficult to judge its significance from the account !he Soviets have releas. ed so far," he said. Middle East War Certainty-Editor By t irr-."JTED PRESS JNTERNA TIONAL The editor of the semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today another ll-'ar in the Middle East is inevitable. J\tohamed Ha ssanein Heikal said in his weekly column a new war "will be long, fierce and complicated, bu t we have no alternative to accept its risks." He said "war with Jsrael is inevitable now" because of Israel's expansionist policies and its refusal to leave room for diplom1tic action that c ould lead lo peace." U.S. Under Dreary Skies ' Heavy Snows, Cold Rain Danipen All Parts of Nation California $<4t,..,... dr!n1 .. 11'111 1hl'>o"1•• d4"'• """' "'Uf~ ol 5<JUtl'l4'rn C 1!1lor~•• •11- !H'f. f'lle WM""-•m•" 1tt<1•tttd Cit•" ·~· .iii. fo, f~f Wff~lr.cl, .... ! .... ~ Coottr l..,.1>1,1furet r N Le• An9tl•• trtl hoa ·~'"''"" <1r1n1,,, 111<•••11,,. lo ''"'"'''' •~ '"' •flerllOOll Tem....,1tu•t• ""'&·~·~ ·~• "'~ ,,..,. ,..,,~ 10t1t•'• r,.,~ (""lft llr.'1 tQ (Ofy>ll•HI "''"' l l D• Tlll.i•ICll " f1't law I011l1M w!!t bl JO T~ ...... 1. f'lll OYI l .. lu "'"' !~ '"' t ~I ,.,..,,,, lfl"' w••ll m•••ll'IU"' ,.,IM!t ll'•ll• r1111!111 !•om .Oi I~ 10 ,,.." ,.,, m ill'°" ot•ll ~ l ir, Tiit u t"'°'"' oullooll tw t~t "'"'~ ~"<!•¥ 111....... lll'fM11¥ (f llt<I ~' "'°""" '•"' _,.,., with f """''~• l•t'lld H•1r11 ,..m .... 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T ...,,,.,.,""'INI "-KOIC"91f "1:' .. n .,...,,,.,,. ,.ieriill1 1..d r1ln .,.,1folld troni Cl"\tf'91 c1i.i,..-ni. .. MUl!\<!tn 1011111 1/'111 IN "Klfo( Nortl\wtJI. MIJ1t \-WI' UMCfM !(I' "'' Nortf't•" ltl("llelo ktll.,.td r1l11 Mtl~11111, fM•Y 111t ••ult!Y ('911111ylflt !.l•u•fl Y. LltM y1r11•I• .. ,,,,\ .... ~! .... """""" fl.Owl\ ~Om!... Wl \l••IY 10 le It l flt<''-'11 "''"''~ i llutt1Y. Nit~ ,..,,~ " .. ,, c ... 1111 1-Mwffl!~ttt r111tt '"~"' ~I le .II 11111"'1 -•ro!U?I ) tl~t• ltllf'l '' •o •' w1i.• 1,,.,111r1tu•t n. Su11, ~10011, Tide• PtlOAT SttOnel ~''" t.M I"'· " Sttl!lll '°" ' ,, , .... ., l •TUIDAY ,..,,, ll•li'I • ,1). "' " , orlf ION l ll I m, ••• ~~~Ill'! tV!o m " St~ IOW ~ " , "' " "lllwlll-M l" 11 M• .. -HI J' JI ....... 0•1 "' ---,· -.] ~ .!!-.............. ~ ,, "' ~llllerr-. (I SI 11 0...1"41 ,, ,. io,1,., ,,.1 .. ,, ' ., l'llll1t •l1ll11 Jl P~Ot~lo Ii ~1 1'111•"'-'•t~ .ll ~A •101f (l!Y •1 ?t -:.... ,, "''"........ .. 11<••m•11~ ,, i1. lo..+• J..I 5•!1 L .... Cll'I' St 5111 01 .. 0 u S.11 '°flllt•J.CO Jt 5t•trl• jO Sl'Qll1~• d "'••l'l•llfl~~ ... ,. " • ~ " ~ • ,. " • ·" M ... Tt·oop• Jtlove ••• $1 Million Civil War Erupts Hijacked In East Pakistan In London NEW DELHI, lndia (UPI) -Civil war broke out today in East Pakistan and East Pakistani leader Sheikh Mu ji· bur Rahman declared bis province's In· dependence from West Pak i 11 tan . Pakistani President Agha ~1ohammad Yahya Khan dtclared him a traitor and ordered his army to crush the revolt. Indian news agencies said there were bt:avy casualties in the fighting in Dacca, Chittagong and other East Pakistani cities. Diplomatic reports said there were antlgovemment outbreaks in K • r a c h i and other West Paki!tan cities in support of the Rahman forces. Populous East Pakistan. separated from We.!t Pakistan by l,000-mile-wide India, had sought previously to break away from the larger but less populous western province. Today, Yahya Khan had ordered his 70.000 troops in the east to put down the revolt. Ya hya Khan , in a nationwide broadcast heard in neighbori!1g india, imposed press censorship throughout Pakistan and ordered the end of all political activity including that by Rahman's Awami League which won a majority in parlia- ment in the December general !!leclions. The Sheikh's declaration of indepen· dence came from a clandesLine radio staLion id~tified as The Voice of Independent Bangla Desh ( Be n g a I i homeland). The Sheikh did not speak personally as he did earlier today and his proclamation was read by an an· nouncer. The broadcast, monitored in Agartala. the capital or India's union territory of Tripka . by the Press Trust of India, said the Sheikh declared the 75 m ii/ion people of East Pakistan as citizens of .90vereign independent Bangla Desh. Radio Pakistan, in a news broadcast before the speech by President Yahya Khan, said the army had won control or the situation in the east. But other reports by Indian news agencies said the East Pakistani forces were still bat· Uing the West Pakistani troops who outnumbered them 7 to 2. East Pakistan was cut off from the world and word of the reported civil war came from radio broadcasts from Dacca. from clandestine radio broadcasts Muttr Ch•rci• ~kAm~cud ', Americ.en E1pres.1 Peri.oneli1ed T erMs SHEIKH BRANDED TRAITOR P1lci5t1n'1 Mujibur R1hman by Sheikh J\fujibur Rahman. leader of the rebellious east. and from news reports trickling across the border into India . Any civi l »»'ar would be an uneven battle. \Vest Pakjstan has a garrison of 60.000 troops in East Pakistan and Indian reports said 10,000 more troops had landed from six shi ps. Arrayed against them were civilian volunteers hurriedly armed with weapons smuggled in from unknown sources. lndia, literally caught in the middle, expressed fears that Uie fighting in East Pakistan may spill over the border into Indian territory and an offlcial in the Indian forei&:n ministry in New Delhi said "the safeguarding of our borders in that situalion becomes our serious responsibility." LOf\TJ>ON (UPJ) -Masked men· with shotguns ambushed an armored security car today and escaped with $1.09 million in banknotes in a fleet of getaw1y cars. The ambUJh and robbery just after noon as the. armored ear stopped near a men's lavatory outside the south I.An· don suburb of Croydon was the biggest hau by thieves in Britain 5ince a gang grabbed $1.2 million in cash and stamlJs from a London post office in December, 1969. Both fell short -by more tban $5.5 million -of the Great Tr1in robbe'ry v:hen a gang operating with the efficiency of a crack commando 5quad ambushed a Glasgow to London mail train and fled with $7.3 million. Four workmen who had bttn repairinjl: a road less than 100 yards from the robbery told police they had seen nothing of the ambush and attack. One of them , Raymond Scolch ford, did tell police he had seen the holdup truck in a roadside parking area durina; the morning . William f'uller, manning a royal automobile club control poinl a.cross the: road from where the robbery occuned. said he saw the armored car pull up but paid no attention. "I saw the van in the lay-by Chia:hway rest area ), but thought nothing of It.'• Fuller said. "The same type of SCCW"ity avn bas pulled up sere before beau~ there is a toilet the drivers use." The Croydon theft was the second Uindon area holdup or the day. Thret men in stocking m1sks. armed with shotguns and a pistol. robbed a caterinJ: center at London Airport of $10,800 in cash earlier in the day. . Fuel Leaks in River NEW YORK (UPI) -An estimated 10.000 gallons of gasoline 3pllled into the East River Thursday niaht from • barge following a collision with a fre ighter. Firemen :apent nearly two hours spray. ing liquid foam on the resulting patdl of floating oil until the situation w 1 1 declared under control al 11 :30 p.m. iewels by ioseph CONTINUES IMPORTERS Jewtl1 .. Y Jo.teph hu bttn select~ as exclush·c sales representati\·• of genuine 1ta.r s.apphiret in fine je\.\·eJry. Beca.u~e we rtce~vtd an une::icpecttd and over'\.\'helmlng re spon1e to our 1tar sapphire a.tie list v.·ttk v.·e have peN.uaded our importer to continue th .. llale for nne more' week. Don't miss this opportunity to buy a tH!-auWul lilar sapphire for a lo"'', low price. ' Come in aad cllOOIO Im ........ " a.r '\ !!apphim, any We, any lbapo, or 1IOipt •• , 1'0Ulld, poor-shape, OftiJ, ""' y ... --• ll!Y one It Ille above low pda:. MOUNT YOUR STAR SAPPHIRE IN A BEAUTIFUL SETTING A romplet,. •election of mtn'1 a.rut ¥.'om,,n'i mountinp ar,. •va1Jahl" In \\'h1le •nd yitllow rold. Gold pric•s 1t1rt 1t $:?9.95. P"ndtnt 1n 14 karat )'("\10""' or whill. 1old are availablt f'mm J9.95 "'ilhout 1'ha.Jn. Jewtlt ., J•1.,h et.n "'"t your d!1m1:1nd In • mountin1 nt )·our <:ho1~ "ith your Stir St pphir" ,,.1,.rtjnn ti" mAk• '"u an ;\·•n f1n"r rlnc. 111'mt rnbot-r. 1•-lt try 1'•"1t d~ 1/l 1t1 "·ork' on rht prl'misl"!. l\'nrll· int ltl\',os tht •lorr. T>on'I m11~ lhif; ~rtunit.y f..., l'H.I \t luM. Com• in IJ'ld 1'1'1..X,o y.,11r •rlttt.lon. Thne prices a.re •fftctivt ont v.ttk only, t.1a rch 17 thru M.m. :13. Soutli Cout Plue 3333 Briotol Coit• Mt .. Pho •• , 540-906' KIDNAP VI CT IM Eddie Batey 10 Officers In Air Guard Los e Posts MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -~laj. Gen. G. Reid Doster, commander, and nine ranking officers of the Alabama Air National Guard were fired Thursday from fulltime Guard jobs. They are accused of Il- legally soliciting campaign funds in the 1970 gubemalorial election. Doster v;as also relit!ved or his command of the guard by Adj. Gen . Charles A. Rollo, who announced the shakeup. Doster will now serve under Rollo as Chief of Staff, Air, a part-time reserve post in a reorganizational move that gives the adjutant general greater control over gua rd operations. The Alabama Stale Military Department had in- vestigated the case. Although the m~n do not Jose reserve standing in the Guard, they will be separated from full-time Civil Service employment that reportedly paid !rom about $16,000 to $25.000, depending on rank. The Montgomery U.S. At- torney's office has scheduled a Grand Jury investigation next month into possible viola· tions of the Hatch Act forb id- ding ct:rtain polllical •clivitles to government employes. 2 Victims Freed Ransom, Protest Prompt IGdnaps / By The Associated Pres• Two young victims o f aeparate kidnap i n c i d e n t 1 were free and unharmed todly after the parenU or one paid a $5,000 ransom and the father ol the second met a demand for removal of four nude photographs from an art gallery. The vict..irm were Michael J. Register, 11, ol Macon, Ga., who was Mid in handcuff• for nearly 20 bours while his parent!; arranged the ransom, and Richard E. Batey, 13, son of an ofnclal of the gallery in Memphis, Tenn. Maoon police said most ol the IS.000 paid by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Register was recovered becau:!le Michael managed to "appropriate" an Identification card from one of hiJ: abductors and latu led police to the house where he was held. They arrested John Thomas Plummer, 20, wbo lives next door to the house, and charged him with kidnaping. Police said other arrests were ex- pected. In Memphis, the Batey boy was abducted from his home by a bearded gunman at about 8:30 p.m. 'Thursday and released 211.z hours lat.er after his father went on local television and radio lo report that the photos would be taken down. The gunman hA4 told bim the boy would be released if he broadcast such a state- ment. 5 More Large Cities Hit 6% Jobless Rate WASHI NGTON (UPI) The Labor Department in a monthly report ba1 added five cities to its list of major labor markets suffering "substantial unemployment." The total of 50 cities in the category is the largest number in nine years. Placed in the cluail.!cation ol I percent or m o r e joblessness Thursday were New Haven, CoM., Rock.ford. Ill., Terre Haute, Ind. , Worcester, M 11 s . , and Blnghamtom, N.Y., one-third of the nation's major labor markeUI now have substantial unemployment. New Jersey Unit Votes For Anthem Crackdown lt WU the moat cilia liated In the high unemployment category since June, 196:2. A high 0£ 101 was reached In March and April, 1961. A spokesman for the AFI.r CIO said the report "!llt'! proves thfl facts don't square with the officially contrived optimlsm of the N I x o n TRENTO N, N.J. (AP! - The New Jersey Assembly ap- proved a bill Thursday that would impose jail termJ and fines for an yone who shows disrespect for the National Police Seek ·Art Owners NEW YORK (UPI) -Police 1tnl descripUon1 of $250,000 worth of art objecU to all partA of the country Thursday in the hope of finding out from whom they were stolen. The arl Lreasures, ranging from antique silver and pain· tings lo a first edition of Charles Dickens' "Pickwick Papers", were seized in a Wednesday night raid on a luxury apartment two blocks from the Museum of Modem Art. Three persons were at· res led. Anthem. Administration that things are The bill passed by a vote improving." A!slstant Labor Secretary of 59-0 aod wa.s aent to the Malcolm R. Lovell J r. aakl Senate. his Thursday report was based The bill requires persons at on January unemployment a public gathering to stand figures. He said '1'l imaller and show respect when the cities wtre added to the National Anthem is played. iubstantlal unemployment list, It exempts anyone w i l h raising their number to 662. religious o r conscientlOUJ,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.J scruples from 11tanding butll prohibits them from demonstratlng again.st th e anthem. The measure, which passed without debate, prohibits "any word, sound. sign or gesture indicative of contempt. scorn, ridicule or defiance" of the Star-Spangled Banner. lt provides penalties of up to six months in jail and a $500 fine for violators. Assemblyman H e r be r l Kiehn chief sponsor. sald the bill was necessary because "at a time when young Americans are sacrificing their Jives, we must curb this shameful and willful disrespect." No one else made any remarks on the bill before the floor vote. VN ITED S T A T E S N ATIO N AL B A NK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH HOW OPIN SATURDAYS ' t• 1 P.M. MON.•THU•S. 10-S ,.M, PllDAYS 104 P.M. 17141 140-121 1. l MetH h 1 s.. C..t rtu., c""' ,. .. "'"· vie. """-M•IM9lf" H. M. STOLTE £.- W1AA ~-fl£$1DQIT I ' ' ' By Phll lnterlandl UP TO Frldl,Y, Mll'th 26, 1•71 O.ll L v PILtf I U.S. Begins, to Bring SST Work to Screeching Halt stop look 1eventy-onn •I program." The telearam u~ .. ed procedures the Japanese ahould follow U they decided to send a mis&ian to the Unlted States to paber mor• inlonnation. The massage was forwar d ed to th • Transportatlon DtpartmenL Government otfld1ls said the possibility cl a Japantse bid to buy U.S. prototype equipmmt and plam was "one of the thinp that Is in tho ind " " . ~~L~ 2900 ~OR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (71-') 54CMl100 2300 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA T.V and APPLIANCE. 540-7131 , ' • • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Real·ity of 'No' Vote Residents In the Huntington i!eacl> Union High School District rapidly are becoming the most experienc- ed voters ln the county. Three times· they have gone to the polls ~ince Feb- ruary. 1970. Each time they have rejected a bid for an in· creased tax rate -once for $1 .89 per $100 or assessed valuation and twice for $2.08. This week the trustees voted to try again to raise the present $1.39 rate to $2.08 by calling a special elec· tion for June 15. Even though there will be a trustee election April 20, three members of the board decided to act now ~ause the present rate will plummet to 85 cents July 1 if no override is approved. Many complaints and protests will no doubt be ma~e during the weeks ahead. but one will stand out above all others: \Vhy didn't the board ask for something less than the twice-rejected $2.08 figure? .. Critics of the district feel, with apparent justif1ca· lion, that they are not being beard. They told the board at both a general and special election that they don't like.. the $2.08 fi gure. What they will accept is unknown, but the "No" votes must certainly feel they have earned liOme compromise. Influence with tho board Tuesday glght appeared to be the volunteers who worked so hard'in the last two cam· paigns. Tliey gave the impression that they would not have their hearts in a drive for a lesser amount and therefore even a compromise would not carry. Al this stage, this see.med an inconsiderate altitude. It appears not to consider the views of a majority of voters, albeit a narrow majority. 1t may also prove to be Inconsiderate of the students. Instead of the schools pos· sibly gaining some increased revenue, there is now a grave risk that the SS.Cent state minimum that seemingly nobody wants will be a fact July I. A Chance to Get Together Huntington Beach will stage a city-wide festival May 15. It involves game booths, food booths, music, activities, shows and good spirit. It's a chance for all of Huntington Beach to get together. Festival organizers are now asking local clubs, or· ganlzations and civic groups to take part. The festival is no wild-eyed youthful dream. It has the backing of the city council, and many of the major adult organizations in the city. It's still struggling fo r establishment as an annual event, but with more than 150 groups taking part last year it seems off to a good start. ' I -. Those who J1ave studied the district's needs have concluded, however, that $2 .08 is the minimum amount required if the current educational program is to be maintained and cuts made in the last three years re- stored. The DAILY PILOT is among those organizations r ecognizing this need. There has not been an increase In the override since September, 1964, and although as· sessed valuation has increased it has not kept pace with the rise in students and costs. But acknowled_ging a need and meeting it are differ· ent propositions. The people who carried the greatest This year's festival will be on the grounds of Murdy Park. Individuals who would like to join in laying the groundwork for it may contact Bruce Williams at Golden West College, 892-7711. Groups are welcome to volun· teer for a booth. an activity or a stage show -or all three. 'Frankly, Mr. &gers, my last experience with this parachute didn't exactly inspire'.confidence.' Recruiting Young Campaigners Muskie Mailing Woos Youth , WASIDNGTON -Republican strategist.a note with interest that the recent mass mailing of a speech by Sen . Edmund G. Muskie, D-Me., included oampus editors and officers of student groups among some 9,000 very important pilliUcians. 1be Muskie speech, delivered in Mtiladelphia, was one in which the >Mnterbook favorite for the Democratic "'Pfesidential 'Klmination put himself on Tecord ln favor of a complete Vietnam 'tithdrawll by ~nd of next year. GPP poUUcos were not surprised that- Muskie'1 campaign organization wanted to get that message across to youtb groups. , Muskie's youth coalilioo is beaded by ~yeir-old Lanny Davis, a veteran of lbe so-called "dump LBJ" movement i" 1967-". who later refused to supJXlrt Hubert Humphrey in the presidential Campaign. He is a June 1970 graduate of the Yale University Law School. DAVIS HAS SAID he joined the Muskle campaign to spread his views on the war as much as to help defeat President Nixon. He plans to recruit young Muskie campaigners, who come, for the most part, from the 1968 campaign of former Sen. Eugene J. f\fcCarthy, D·Minn., rather than "old-guard, Daley.Humphrey types." Consequently, the inclusion of in· Ouenlia\ young people on that ~1uskie, Mass., mailing list fits neatly into the Davis conception of a youth coalition lor Muskie. It is also being viewed as a step-u p -wholly expected -in t.-Juskle's drive to interest youth fn his campaign for the White House. The paid Muskie-for-President staff, which is quartered in a downtown office building separate from the Senator's of· fice, now numbeNJ mort than 40. Two of them are involved mMtly in youth activities. AT THIS EARLY stage of the cam- paign, the youth emphasb; is on organiza.· tion. August. ls 1ald to be the deadllna for setting up a Muskie youth group in each state to wort toward formalioo of local afflliJtes. Davis himself bas beeri active in this work. notably in meetings with • college i;tudenls in California. However, the tw1ui;kie yO\lth effort Is not to be aimed wholly at college youth. Young factory workers , office workers and non-students of all sorll! are to be :contacted and, where possible, regis· te~ at once under the applicable local regulations. With milliOftS of young people newly eligible to vote in 1972, voter registration will be a major part of the Muskie youth actiVity. and the Muskie organization is reported ready and willing to join in all such efforts -including !!On-partisan drives -to get young people on the voter rolls by electlon day. EVENTIJAU. Y, the Muskie youth group is expected to set up a steering com· mitt.ee. made up of Its state officials, to prepare position papers on l!sues of ln- tere.st to youth for use by Muskie's speech writers. Some Republicans are already pN!dict· Jng that, as President Nixon continues his Vietnamizatlon withdrawals from Vietnam. the ~fuslde anti-war views will shift towards a youth-oriented position against Vietnamization, stressing the "moral" problems of what wouJd be des. cribed as "war by proxy." Other Democratic presideatial hopefuls are also focusing on youth , and Muskie's accelerated campaign ls viewed by some ' here ·a.s a counter to1·vtry active on. campus organizl.na for Sen. ~r1e Mc· Govern, DS.D., under the ,dJrtctJon of youth coordinator Ed QIDorioe.IL SO~fE OF THE much-publicized non· candidates are also eying the young voter. In that connection Sen._ Birch Bayh D-Ind., one of the lighter presiden· tial dark horses. has acquired a fine ~w platform for youth-oriented cam· palgning. With almost no national fanfare, Bayh baa inherited the chairmanship of the Senate Juvtnile D e I i n q u e n c y sub- committee. The previous juvenile delin· quency chairman was Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn.. a hard-liner who was retired by Connecticut voters last year. Uoder Dodd the subcommittee took a tough line on such juvenile problems as narcotics use in the military services. Bayh is clearly going to take another tack---0ne much more appealing to young people. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Go\dsmllb Nixon Considerate of LBJ 'VASHINGTON -Despite pa.st an· tagonisms, President Nixon has gone out of his way to show his predtti!SSOr, l.yndon John.son, special consideration. This was the last request of another former President. Dwight Eisenhower, l\\"O days before he died. Only a few White ll o us e intimates knew the story until one of Ulem confid- ed it to us. Here are Ole poignant details : On f\1arch 2b, 1969, Richard Nixon paid his last visit to Ike at his sickbed at Washington's Wal· fer Reed Anny HO!pital. "Dick, there's one thing r wan t you to promise me," said the dying Eisenhower. "'I want you to be as good to Lyndon Johnson as he has been to me." I %1 I A; I M111•1- Frid1y, March 26, 1971 Th1 editorlcl page <>! tht Daily Pilot 1uki to lnfonn and st1m- ulate rtoderi bu presenting thil r1ew1pa~r'1 opfnton.r and com- mtft.lorJI oilL,. iopic1 of intertsC a11d slanifiatnet, by providing a f()t'Um for th• tzpre1$iO" of our rtadert' oplnion.s. and by pre1tnii11Q rh.e dloorse vitw- pOinU of informed ob1erwrt • aud spokesmen on t.opic1 o/ th1 """· Robert N. Weed, Publisher I ~ .. 4,~:-: 'l'i .. ..,.. \_ .......... ..,. ...,.,.,.. ... ! 1 Jack Ander$C>n • NIXON GAVE his \\'Ord, although it meant turning the other cheek. For he was sUll stinging inwardly from some verbal abuse he had ttceived rrom then- President Johnson back in 1966. The two men had been political an- tagonists In the 19505 when Nilon >A'as Vice President and Johnson ~·as Senate Democratic leader. But their clashes had always been purely parlisan unUI LBJ got personal on November -4, 1966. Johnson reacted sharply lo a Nixon criticism of his handling ol the Vietnam War. Call ing Nixon "a chronic cam• paigner," LBJ ratiped : "It Is his problem to find fault with his country and his government durl"i the period of October every t~'O years •... "llE NEVER DID really recogniu: and realize '~hat y.·as going on when he had an olficia\ position in the govern· ment •... Now he is out talking about a fsubjcct) that obvlou.$1Y he Is not well prep.ired on or I n for m e d about. ... ,.tr. Nixon doesn·t serve his country well by trying to leave (the wrong) 1mprwlon In the hope that he can pick up a precinct or lW1>, or a ward or two." Thtse were atrong words which stuck in Nixon's craw. But two years later, LBJ was cordial and CoOperath'e durin11: the Rtpubllcan takeover and gr<-eted 1'1xon at hla: inaugur11tlon ~'Ith 1 Te111s bearhu1 • lke's dealb~ request 1tr,ngthened Preside11t Nlxon'1 resolve to treat Johnson 11 an rider statesman. I-le dJrtcl>d hll mllltar)' aide, Col. Joma D. Hughes. to provide any White House service that the former President might request. ON RARE OCCASIONS, LBJ ha.s asked for transportatkln for friends. The \Vhile House has immediately dispatched a plane. National security advisor Henry Kissinger has also flown to the LBJ ranch periodically to brief Johnson on world problems. During the 1970 political campaign. lhe President gave bis subordinates strict orders to lay off Johnson. "There will be no one in my administration." he declared. "vilifying a rormer President of the United St.ates." To give his instructions emphasis, he added that an y subordinate who y.·anted lo attack LBJ would have to submit his resignation first The men who have occupied lhc While House. who have shared the overpower· Ing burdens or the presidency. ere linked by a bond that transcends personal pettiness. .Dear Gloomy Gus: A 69<-ent paradM: Huntington Beach resktents entrust !heir kids lo the: school district and then sell lhc district d0\\11 the river! -G. f , M. f~K fMhrrt nf!Wh ~·~· •i-.... MCttMlrl" ..... l'I "'9 Mwt•-· I""' ,_ "9 ,..., N Gllitlnt ~ Oellf '119f, H An Array of Human Fears AndHangups Dedicated to Richard the Lion-Hearted, "Who's Arraid? -The Phobic 's Handbook" by Barbara Fried, runs the gaml!.l from Anxiety to Space Phobia with such rare,-nop·garJlen varieties of phobias as fear of exbaust pipes, bowls of wQed fruit, hWpa~uses and tuna fish thrown hf lot ; good measure (McGraw·Hill, IM6). Presented in a wry and witty style, this array of human fears and hangups will ptovide many a chuckle for the non-phobic reader: phobias are in· trinsically funny -to other people. Persons who do have unre85Qnable fears will discover ir'I these pageg that they are neither alone nor beyond help. AS MRS. FRlED notes, it is true that "in a world where television sets radiate silent menace in a corner of your living room , and where the very air you breathe is killing you, the line between what is and what is nol re.alisticalty dangerous does tend to be rather fuzzy. Nonetheless, everyone will probably agree that caterpillars, cats, thun<rer, a bowl of fru it, blood, going over a bridge, the dark. automobile tailpipes, going to school, and butterflies are not in themselves harmful; yet all these things terrify somebody. A phobic will even admit that large shiny green leaves cannot possibly hurt him. After admitting It. however~ he will go right on being afraid. And the more you try to talk him out of it, the quicker you make him go elsewhere.'' FURTHERMORE, the author points out, the phobic's anxiety is out of pro- portion to the actual risk even when a real hazard is involved, as in flying. "Such totally unrealistic behavior can only meao that the phobic is not reacting to the object itself but lhat, instead, the object must stand for something else, although only to 'him -and that something else is what he's responding to. Which is to say that a phobic object. idea. or situation is actually a projection of an anxiety-provoking idea that your conscious mind doesn't want to kn ow about, but that your unconscious mind insists in thinking about anyway. "The trouble is that the unconsciou s doesn't know from being reasonable. and the damn thing aever forgets." BASICALLY, "Who's Afraid?" iii a descriptive book about phobias -what causes them, who has them, what they are Jike, how we react lo them. vthat some of the more prevalent ones are, and "'hat they mean psychologically and socially. lt owes its charming and captivatln@: quality to the talent of Rarbara Fried, author of the popular "The f\Uddle-Age Crisis ," and Seymour Ch"'ast. partner in the famous Push-Pen Sludio!", whose elegant and sardonic ii· luslralion.1 ha\•e gractd the media in every form : his Little-~lan-Afraid with hair standing up on end enhances the 1ophlstlc:ated, llght teit and is a delight to the eye. ALTIIOUGJI 1llE book's mam ap. pro1ch is humorous, the informatkln It provides Is technically and psychologlcally accurate. All pertinent approaches . to treatmt'nl are out tined and explalntd. JU main v11lue to a reader -be!ldt's bc!:lng thoroughly enlertainlng -)S he.Ip in ttllaylng his anxieties and ~hame about btlng phobic~ phobias are so irrational that mo.~t sufferers do not even atlnlll having them. Vidor .. Koy,.rllq I Writing: 'Filling Up' v~. 'Emptying~ Let me begin with a b r i e f autobiographical note, not because it is important, but to illustrate a point that many people fail to understand. I don't know ho1v many limes over the y~ars people have asked me why I haven·t written any novels or plays, and it's too complicated to explain, so I simply tell them that I'm too lazy and let ii go at that. But the real rtl- son would give them a better understand. ing into the natufe of the creative arts -whether it's writ· ing, painting, com- posing. or what not. The fact of the mat- ter is that what I do every day is almOlllt the dire-ct opposite of what a novelist·or playwright does. WRITING ESSA VS, or · idea pieces, <>r whatever you want to call them, consists largely of "filling up" oneself. 1 read and study a great deal, and · then try to synthesize and distill this material so that it helps give me a coherent view of the world. \Yriting novels or plays consists largely of "emptying·• oneself. nit genuinely creative artist, in any field. must ~ sciously "forget'' whatever he has read, seen or heard in his field, and approach· his work with a blank mind, so that his unconscious creative powers are free to operate for him. A NOVELIST who did what I do would write a terrible book -it would be derivative, synthetic, rationa l, and lack· ing in the imaginative strength necessary to compel belief in his fictional creations. His story would be stiff, his characters would not live, his dialog would be artificial. And so many novels, paintings and pieces of music are bad precisely be· cause their creators are working off ilil tops of their heads and not from the bot· tom of their unconscious. They are i1' charge of the material. instead of the material being in some way in charge of them. Of course, a creative artist need111 craftsmanship -otherwise hi s work is just shapeless and mushy -but t h e craftsmanship must be in !he service or his particular demon, and not the other ~·ay around. ' LACKING THIS demon. T am incap- able· of writing a decent novel or play, and wOllld not even try. f\fy own special talent lies in the other direction - of concepts and constructs. of trying to associate ideas that seem separate, and to separate ideas that seem associated. It is not as high or worthy a talent as the other . but it is all I have been given. "Writers" cannot write all kinds or things equally well: Thomas Mann's fie· tion is towering. but his essays are little more than the organiled hanalitie1 of a well-educated man of his time. Even the great Beethoven was not able to handle the operatic form a.s well as tht symbolic, which offered more scope for his WJfettered genius. Inverse Conde11ination ' To meel the need for building space In croy.·ded cities underground buildings are being constructed. They are .a challenge to engineering as well as to the law. In a rtt1!nt case, a rapid transit project in Action called for lines and stations un-damage to another's property. For ex· derground. beneath the streets and under ample the government in building • buildings. The pro}ect hlrtd the finest flood control distr~ might unintention- engineers to plan Uie excavation. There • ally divert water and cause damage to was no showing that there was any private property. The government mus\ negligence or error In their detailed pay for its "Laking" or private propert1 plans. for public use. In anothP.r the government Still. several owners along the route In building a freeway might cut off said that 'thclr buildingr had cracks and an adjoining landowner 's acctSS to a their land waa slipping into the bli hole. ro&d. This is "Inverse condemnation." They sued the transit dlstricl for Under il'I poli<:i! powers the government damages. , may destroy personal property to insure health and safety. The city might destroy • build.Ing to stop a big fire . There Is no liability for the Injuries It causes by "police action." AS A RULE A private party whose excavaUon Injures his neighbor's land is not liable in the absence of negligence. But a government agency has a greater duly than a private party. It cannot take or condtmn another's land for public use ~·ilhout paying for It. lt mll.$t pay "just compeMfltion" for anything it takes ror public u.se. If the governmt1tt takes 1 dellbtrale, planned course of actkln 1t la liable for the c::onteqOO'ICet of its lclioo evt:n if unintended. 1t Is liable for "inverH condeJMation" to the owner for damatf;I to his property. The 11overnmtt1t ii strictly liable even without a showlne or nt'gllgence. Each landowner Is entitled to have his !IOU remain in a natural position, and to have the s\lpport of adjoining property. "INVERSE condemnation" suit! arlse •·hM the 11overnmenL hlt.tnUonalb' doe.a Nott: Cnllfornia law11ers offl!'r tliis column 10 you moy know obo11t our la ws. B11 George --- Dear George: I have read about do£s "'hich polloe UH \o 50!ff out drugs. Could you tell me whit tral!Uni; b used hen and how long it requirts to develop this skill! la <here a fet involved? I want to J:Ct into this work. Dear G.: Forget ii. G. -don't !brow a budding career a .... •ay. Any dQi. lha t writes • lelter llke you do, 1 Clln get on Ed Sulllvan. .· • ••• .. .. ·~~:· j~; Ne¥' Members a Handsome Addjtiorl I By JO OLSON Of tlle OtJtr 11114 SI.it A1atlhew Kenney decided a few weeks ago that U you can't lick 'em, you'd better join 'em. His wife, Helene, who is president of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial l-Iospital, Presbyterian has chalked up hundreds of volunteer hours during her 10..year membership and was always running off to the hospital to work, leaving her husband at home. Now the tables have turned and Kenney runs off to the hospital to work, leaving his wife at home. Kenney, editor of the Auxiliary Newsletter, is one of a half·dozen men \Vho have joined the ranks of the Auxiliary, first males to invade the traditionally all-woman organiz'ation \vhich offers numerous services to the hospital and patients. FOLLOWS LEAD .Following the lead of several other hospital groups, the Hoag Auxili· ary opened its ranks to men several weeks ago. R. J. (Jeff) Deaver, a member of lour weeks, is a retired traffic super· visor from Pacific Telephone who was recruited by an auxiliary member who is a friend of his. . He was impressed, when a patient at another hospital, by the satisfac- tion of the volunteers working there and joined the Hoag group "because of the opportunity to do something 1 was influenced with there." Deaver, whose assignment is on the coffee and library cart, fits his ~ospital work: in with his sailing, yard work, orchid raising and many other interests. . JOINED WITH WIFE J·larold Eckes. a Huntington Beach resident joined along with his wife Myrtle. Eckes started playing golf when he retired from his 36 years as fore- man of constru·crton at MG?.f, but was looking for something to do for some- one el.se. "Patients seem to be so interested. They wait for our return," he added. \Vord has traveled rapidly through the hospital that men are per· forming the usual auxiliary duties, according to· lt1rs. Frank B. Dean, an auxiliary member. "The patients are surprised. It gives them a reason to 'put on their eyebrows' instead of ~ust lying there." The men are valuable because they see a Jot of things that could be done differently, said Mrs. Leonard South, another member. All the ne'v volunteers, though fe\v in number, have a contagious enthusiasm about their jobs and are out to .recruit all the men they can. Join 'em they did, and if the women aren't careful, the group may :iOOn have to be called the Men's Auxiliary. . , ~ - SURPRISE VISITOR -Surprised looks greet the half-dozen men who are new members of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial HospiW, Presbyterian as they go about their various duties. The advocates of "Men's Lib'' assist with tradiUonal auxiliary tasks. Bringing the coffee cart to Robert J. Wainwright•ls Jell Deaver (right), one of the first men to join, while Mrs. Robert Seay nods approval. ' BEA ANDERSON, Edito• Prit11J, Mardi. 26. lf71 M ,._ ~~nny Auxiliary Tunes In to Burn Care Area Youngsters 'Dyeing' to Help Easter Joining in preparations for the ninth annual citywide Easter .egg hunt and hat parade sponsored by the Huntington Beach Mrs. Jaycees are Wendy Peterson, Julie Murray and .Tracy Leek. The hat parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, April 8, at Westmont. Wardlow, Circle View, Spring View, Meadow View and Peterson schools. Prizes for the prettiest, funniest. most original and best boys' wear Will be awarded youngsters between the ages oi one and seven. Mrs. Bernard Mahoney is serving as chairman of both events. Radios and funds to be used toward a wheelchair at the Orange County Medical Center Burn Unit have been coJlected by members ot the Huntington Beach Fire Department's \Voman's Auxiliary. Planning to tour the facility are Mrs. James Lacy (le!l) and Mrs. Armando Gonzalez. Money was raised through the group'• bowling league. Sparks Fly When Parents Try to Rekindle Old Flame DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a mature 20-year..()ld who is in love \\'ilh a 25-year- old man. lt1y problem consists mainly of the past -both mine and his. [ was going with a fellow my parents thought the world of.' ~ven though he was spoiled and ch1Jd1s~. We fought · most of the time. I decided we could never have a good life together so 1 dropped him. Now I have met someone I adore. we get along famously and he is the man I want to marry-. My ex-boyCrlend heard about it and is furious. Two weeks 1go be wrote my parents a long letter telling them how much he loves me and how we could make a go of it if t gave him another chan t't. ti:1 y folks won'l get off my back. They art on Q'le ntght and day to try again ANN LANDERS ~ with the old boyfriend. 1 don't want to see him, Ann. I've fourxl what I want My folks don't like my choice because he has been divorced. J know all about the divorce and the reasons for it. It will nol affect our marriage. Are my ~ parents being unfair or am J due for a rude awakening? -FRAC. TIONATED DEAR FRAC: Your dl1cardtd Romeo bad oo bullnt11 wrtUog to your partnta. He sounds like a losef to me. A• ror Ute current c1nttld1te I don't kno" wbttller be'1 the orie for you or not. Snrtly becauae a mao h•• bad a marriage faDure does not mun he abould be forever banJsbed from lbe human race. Bot UI t1 prelt): young. Why don't .)'OCI gJve it anothtr ye1r and see? If you 1tlll reel this way oo your !t.t birlbday, you've (OI lbe 1reen light from me. DEAR ANN LANDERS: ·I'd like to get my hands. on that anob who wrote the obnoxious letter saying &be bad no use for foreign women. The writer made a point that every foreign woman she knows has a story about how rich she was over there. Everybody's father owned a factory or a bank. She criticii,ed U>e way we hold· the fork in the left haod and push food with the knife. I wish the wriler of that letter could live In PolanO for a few years. She wouldn't be so concerned with silverware. She would then undei'sfand why so many people ,win( to come lo America. Some- one should remind her that ber an- catoni also c•me here from a foreign country -unleu she Is an American Indian. Furthertnbrt, 800 million people In the world don't use forks at all . They use chopstlclc1. Does that mean they are Ignorant? Put her ltl her plaft. Ano. ~ DISGUSTED DEAR DIS: It lsri't ' necessary. You did -and I thank you. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Do you believe in magic cures? Well. J •didn't either until this weird thing happened to me. J"ve told a few peopk!: and they don't think I'm telling the truth. Jf it isn't m·agic please help me understand •what it ls. I had two ugly warts on my hand. T was so ashamed of them thal I always kept JDY tw}d behind me.. I tried all kinds of wart removers but nothing work· ed. One day my aunt told me ho'!_ she 89\ tld of her warl'I whtn she was a llllle girl. She -'•Id, HTJe four knots ln a string and bury It ln lhe ground. Within two weeks your warb will dlsappear.'f l decided t h11d nothing 10 lo,., 10 I did it. Oo lhe 10th clay the warts were gone. If thi s Jsn't ma.g!e, what is it? -BUFFALO READER • DEAR BUFF: Then•s a Jo1k?al es. planaUon and here It Is: Wat1a aft caued by • vlru•. What is aeeded ...,. rid oae1 self of "arts ii an lai~ ~action wbJcll 11 11rOng enoqh. . !' overcome lbe M•. A 1trong ~ in the cure can sometimes produce· 'tall Immunology. So you see, • penta ct• actually "wlsb'' hls •'arll' •wl,)'. AINI you proved It. Alcohol b no si.,rtClll IO llOclal ouew& If 1jll lhink you hove IO drlnlt lo be a~y l'"'" fitcad!I, gel Ifie fliCb. Read "Booze and You -for Teenaaers Qnly," by Ann Landera. Send S5 cents In coin and a long, 1elt-add~ stamped ~nvelope with your requeat lit care ol llle'DAILY PILOO'. ' r -. I !4 OAILY PILOT Frldiy, March 26, 1971 Designer to Make Third Trip Down White House Aisle 9y ULEN THOMAS WASllINGTON (UPI) . Tricl. Nban'a bridal gown ;dslpr la ezpecled to be Prilcllla Kidder, known 11 --;PNclDa or Boston, who ts :a' 1ood friend of the first ,.,.Uy. • : Trlcla, SS, told new1W<1men • ..... ezpecla ~lscllla to put ·~ creaUve talents to work oo a loni white '°"" In the ''romantic tradition" which she wtH wear down the aisle In lhe East R<lom when she marries Harvard law student Edword Flncll Co•. Tbe blond, attractive Mrs. Kidder will have e1tabllshed btr permanent place ln White Dome 'penonal history when ahe designs Tricia's wedding gown and those of t b e bridesmaid•. She created Lucl Nuaent'1 brldal 1own when the dau8'1ter or former Preal·· dent Lyndon B. Johzoon was married 'to Patrick Nu.gent on Aug. &, 1986. She also designed t h e Brussels lace bridal gown for Julie Nilan when t he President's youngest daughter manied Ensign D a v Id Eisenhower Dec. S, 19M, In New York a month before her father wes Inaugurated. The designer wu; a guest last week at the White House Partr celebrating T r f c I a ' s engagement and the First Lady's 59th blrthday, at an "Irish Evening ol Enter- tainment." ANOTHER FIRST She racked up another "first'' on that oceaslc.i when each of the three women 1n the First Family wore one of her gowns. Tricia, look ing more sophisticated than ever before, looked dairJln& in a low-cut white chU(on flowing dress, banded with ostrich feathers. Julle wore a white, low-cut organza gown whlctt Mrs. Kid· der made for her when she said stte had nothing to wear :for the evening. Mrs. Nixon made a beautiful mother ot the bride in a wttlte heavy Irish lace gown with a high ntti: and an A-line skirt. Mrs. Kidder spent several hours at the White House Wednesday talking clothes • • They're Off and Running to j#he Races Getting In the mood for a third annual Day at the Races In Old Mexico are (left lo right) Mrs. John Salyer. Miss Dottie de Mallgnon and Mrs. Kenneth Keefer, members of the Harbor Area Legal Secre- taries Association. Buses will leave the Costa Mesa - City Park at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, March 28. Proceeds will go to the Foundation for the Junior Blind. Mrs. Donald Renner and Mrs. Salyer are accepting reser- vations. with Mn. Ni.loo. She !'1jtctl the idea lhat Tricia tries to look "doU·llie and 111 t I e glrUsb." ''She'1 small," explained Mrs. Kidder, "lhe can't wear a midi. If you saw It on her you would laugh. 11 The night before h e r engagt.ment party, Tricia call· ed Dr. Edward G. Latch, chaplain ot the House and asked him If he would perform the marriage ceremony. The former pastor o f Metropollhtn M e mo r 1 a I Methodist Church -or the National Melhodist Church In Wasll'ington -was aware of newspaper reporb that he would be selected, but he was particularly pleased because Tricia called bhn peraonally. BROWNIE TROOP "I like it to come Crom the bride," he saJd. The President and Mn. Nix· on and their two daughters used lo attend hla church when Nixon was vice presi- dent. Tricia and Julie were in the church's Brownie troop. Ni.J:on also asked Latch to give the closing prayer at the Republican N a t l o n 1 l Con- vention ln Chk:ago in 1960 when he won the GOP presidential oomlnat.lon. Like her parents, Tricia ts a Quaker and ber U&nce ls an Episcopalian. Latch said he will meet later wilh the couple to give them 1n11tructions and 110me mar· riage counseling -"on how to make a go of marriage," ••1t gives me a chance to give some advice out of my experience on bow to be harmonious and happy," he I Wd. "It's a lot or run a~ plaining the meaning of tht ceremony." The marriage \'OWi will tn. elude "to love, honor and cherish." The mlnlster aays "obey" wu out of the ritual long before women's lib. After the announcement that he would olflclate at the White House wedding, the chaplain. was congratulated by prayer b r e a k f a s t Congressional friends on Capitol Hill . "I'm hiving a good time," he said. "I'm enjoying it. •. it's only once in a lifetime." Horoscope: Taurus Analyzes SATURDAY MARCH 27 By SYDNEY OMARR Some leadblg astrologers 1tate that GemlDI and Saglt· tarlua lndlvldua11 a Im o a t always Insist on being right. On negative side, they do not wut to be conhued by facts. Oo positive level, tbe1e natives lnve1Ugate before they act - and are positive of belng rtgbt wben they make dtclaratlon1. Members of both zodiacal 1lgu love to uplaln and teacb. ARIES (March 2l·Aprif 19): Avoid speaking out-of-school at social affair. What ls sup. posed to be "off the rteord" could get back to wrong person. Don't risk security on a whim. Winners Selected Winner3 have been named In the essay contest sponsored by Coastline Auxiliary 3536, Vete rans or Foreign Wars, themed Why We Should Be Loyal to the Flag. First place winner is Sharon Cowan from Victoria School, who will receive a $25 boRd. Second place winner is Karen Hoganson, Newport Elemen. tary School, who will r&eive $10, and lhlrd place wtnner is Debbie Williams, Sooora School, who will receive $5. Judges were the Mmes. Thomas Powell, K e n n e th Brown, Vernon Mathews and William Whlttacker. TAURIJS (Aprll 20-May 20): Analyze reports. One wilh ez. perience deserves special con· sideration. Avoid excess. Take special care where health resolutions are concerned. Surprise journey may be on agenda. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Friends tend now to be stub- born. Steer clear of social affair which features ez· lremists. Accent diplomacy. It is best to entertain at home. Include famlly members in special activilles. CANCER (June 21.July 12 ): Look beyond surface values. Perceive hidden meanings. Change of assignment, dlrec· tion is apt lo occur. Reasons why are temporarily obscured. Perfect techniques. Double cheek information. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold off on Jong .. range plans, in· eluding journeys. Conditions are subject to abrupt change, Be positive of aulhoriz.atioru:. Someone may be taking too much ln his own hands. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 ): Round out plans, projects. Check resources. One who promises financial support may temporarily be out of funds. Realiie this and be self· reliant Study Leo message. !JBRA ~Sept. 23-0d. 22): Lie low; do more listening than asserting. Check ten· dency to base actions on Im· pulse. Mate or business partner may come up with surprises. Be ready, alert and independent. SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Fellow workers, associates may propose some unusual schemes. 1t1alntain balance, .sense of humor. Accent on how you handle eccentric in· dividual. Be fair but firm. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dee. 21): Romantic interests I are intensified, but be .sure you are not giving u p .something of value f o r nothing. Be flexible, versatile. Have alternative methods available. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): :Domestic area due for unusual changes. Breakthrough indicated J n connection with· parent or elder. Iron out differences. Be thorough in checking details. Confirm reservations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A short journey is 1ndi· cated in connection with visiting relative. Keep com· munlcation lines clear. Be ready for surprise notices, statements, social a f f a i r a • You're due for lively time. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): One behind the scenes works in your behalf. Result could be profit frorn unorthodox source. Shake off preconceived notions. Show appreciation with carefully selected gifl IF TODAY JS YOUR BffiTHDA Y you draw persons lo you with their problems. You can be of special aid in times of emergency. Yo11 are drawn lo drama, medicine and philosophy. Social Ufe b accelerated. May should be a most significant month . Musicale Highlights Alumnae Gathering KRISTI CARPENTER Eng1ged A musicale will follow the bus1nesa meeting when Orange County'11 alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota gathers at 7:3> p.m. on Tuesday, March 30. SOAgs by Darlene and Becky Warner. Mrs. Leonard Rood wlll open her Santa Ana home for the occasion, with the Mmes. John Tully, Charles Friedman and Juan Araujo serving as co- hoslesses. Sea Sirens ·Slim Down Girl Scout Council Betrothal Disclosed Featured on the musical program will be harpsichordt .select!Oll3 by Mrs. Clayton Spes:sard and a presentation of 1 group of American folk Members are asked to bring baked goods and craft Items to the meeting for a Boutique Sale which aims to raise $25 for the Orange CouRty Muslcal Mrs. Rusty Johnsoo presld· ed during an awards night for TOPS Sea Sirens of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Burt Buttress, who lost 20 pounds, was named 1970 Queen of the chapter. Mrs. Wllllam Johnson was lauded for losing 31 pounds, the greatest amount of a n y member. Teen princes.. was Miss . Nancy Johnston, and other winners included the Mmes. Paul Van Doren, James Reser IJ1d Woodworth Loughrey. 'lbe Sea Sirens meet every Wednesday e v e n I n g at KU!ybroot Elementory School, Costa MtsL ···Columnist To Speak Members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Southern California Veterinary Medical AssoctaUon will hear a talk by Los Angeles Times col· · Dmnist Jack Smith when they ;~ther for a luncheon on Tues- . 41ay, March 30. Special guesll for lhe oc· euion. which will take place tn the Proud Bird restaurant. Los Angelet will be members of the Southen California Medical Auxiliary and t h e Southern California Dental Au'1lJory. Mn. !Uchmt O'Sullivan la lll<lnl luncheon mervaUons. Quintet To Perform UC1"1 Wind Quintel wlll1 perform for members of tht MUI.le 5edlon of Town and • Gown Tuetday, March 30, ln • Ille homo of Mrs. Bradlord Miller, Corona de! Mar. H01ttsse1 for the fo a.m. t \'tnt wlll be the Mmes. Tb• odor e Gillenwaters, OiarlOI Grilfilh and Alden T. ..... Directors Elected Mrs. Jaycees Arts Club Award. Any amount above that sum will go to 0 lh . 24111 eddin Hunti".,."n Beach M r s. S1'gma Alpha I o t a ' s In n eir w g an· ''6"" • To avoid disappolnunent, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding 1tories with black and white glossy P.hoto-- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women 1 De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it ts imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avwlable In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section stall members at 642-4321 or 494-9™. Co.sta Mesa Couple Linked in Marriage Double ring rites In St. John and ushers Y•ere Robert the Baptist Catholic Church, Kagey, a broU1ei::, Frank Aiello Mrs. John M. Owen of Newport Beach was elected president of the board of directors of the Girl Scout Council of Orange County dur· ing its annual meeting in San· Officer Wives Take Families To Ice Ri nk April events will Include fun for the family for members of El Toro/Orange County Overseas Officers ' WI v e s ' Club. An afternoon of famlly Ice skating at Glacier Falls in Anaheim ls planned o n Wednesday, April 7. On Satur. day. April 24, the group will dine in La C11ve restaurant In Costa Mesa. The club, organized in 1966 to foster fri enCship among wives of officers serving overseas. has 60 members. Information about the club may be obtained by calling El Toro Officers' Club. (.o5ta t.iesa, linked I n and Bruce Harrington. M G marriage Tina Marie f\.1atyas The newl yweds both are oose roup and William JO!eph Kagey. graduates of Costa Meaa High Women of the Moose, t1~ The newlyweds are the School and Orange Coast assemble the lirsl and third [ daughter and son of Mr. and College and Kagey now is a Thursday of each month for Mts. Nicholas W. Matyas and senlor at Ca lifornia meetings in t>.1oose 11ome , Mr. and Mrs. William H. Polytechnic CoUege, Pomona. Costa Mesa. The programs[ Kagey, both of Costa t.1esa. They will make their home begin at 8 p.m. Given in marriage by her in Anahe im. I r~;o;;-;;i,iiiijn;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;~ father. lbt bride uktd her ;==========.11,•r 1l1ter, Mrs. William Blancbard, to serve as matron ol honor. Her brldtsmald wu Marla Legulzamoo. 1.000'• OJ OIL PAINTINGS WHOLIULI WAllHOUSI I OP IN TO THI PUILIC Attending tht bridegroom wu bls cousin Tom O'Neill Graffiti i1 A Joke ... Really 50°/o OFF ~ ,,,. f , .. !>IHOl'll, IANTA AMA f, f'MM tl:MMI ;.-EllAlllll WANTICO:':..:C=::' ' THE EASTER BUNNY 15 HERE IN THI CAROUSIL COURT • , • HA.VI YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH HIM ~ $.oath Coast 'Plua in co111 M111 ta Ana. Other Harbor Area residents serving on the board will in· elude Calvin P. Schmidt, Corona del Mar; Mrs. Virginia \Yalker, Costa Mesa, and John W. Miller, El Toro. Those elected as members at large include Richard B, Dickson, Mrs, Everett Nunan and Mrs. Howard Seelye, Newport Beach ; Mrs. Henry C. Duffie, Balboa : Robert V. Greco, Dana Point; Edwin T. Leach, Mission Viejo, and John Maurice, San J u an Capistrano. Among those continuing as members at large ts Richard K. Walker of Newport Beach. Theater Party A trip to the Cinerama Theater In Los Angeles Wednesday, Marth 31, to see "Song of Norway'' is next on the agenda for members of the Newporl Harbor Grandmother'• Club. An April 18 bake sale and 1 t.1ay 19 conference are in the planning stages. niversary, Mr. 11nd Mrs. Keith Jaycees meet the second Mon-ternational music fund . E. Carpenter of Costa Mesa day of the month at 8 p.m. During the meeting the disclosed the betrothal of their Location Information may be Mmes. Lewis Wolter, Daniel daughter• Kristi Ann received by telephoning Mrs. Harris and Lila Parrish will Carpenter, lo John Willlam,•M•k:ha•e•l•B•roo•ks-· •536-•7•022•. ---be-lnOidOiucOilOied-asOinOieOiwOim-em-beOirOis.;;, Bowen. II ART CLASSES The date a1so marked the 21st wedding anniversary o( Costa Mesana Mr. and Mrs. LMnl ,. ... ttie ~ •111te fn11t Julie &,.,..,., H•-1r, Harry L. Bowen Jr., parents f.,_,. _a,. .mbt. ' l·he•r cl---. IJtcirth•t T111rtdrr, Aitrn flt, 7:30 ttll 10:30. S40. of the benedlct-elect. The engaged pair both werel~~;'~":;;';'';::;;ud;;;h~lr...,;::;;,;'~';;";;;'°;':;";;c; ... ;::;;';";lt~h;•;•:;;•;;;;;";'~·1;;1;71;:;;~ graduated from Estancla High School and are students at Orange Coast College. He also attends Golden West College. No date has been set for the wtddlng, Rummage Sale Orange Coast B'nal B'rllh Women, Chapter 1230 will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday, March 27, through Monday, March 29, ln the Odd Fellows Hall, Hunt Ing ton Beach. Sale hours will be 9 a.m. to s p.m. Benefiting will be Fairview State Hospital, veterans at Long Beach Veterans Hospital, Operation Stork and other endeavors. SEE A LIVE DEMONSTRATION! SATURDAY MAR. 27 _A _ 10 A.M.·5 P.M~·~_,,..,,,,.#11£ ~ ••sy·t•r• ac+i••·weer ()"" levis for g1l1 b1 11•11111•le:•t' • ,.., •••• , c;h1191 '7 f11h lo11 hl111cl1 111wpo1t c111l1r 644·1070 ' AMANA"S HOM! ECONOMIST, DARLENE IRANDT, WILL SHOW YOU HOW FOODS ARE COOKID DELICIOUSLY -JUST THE WAY YOU WANT IN 1/4 OF TH! NORMAL TIMI! Soturday, M..U 27 '"1m I 0 •·'"· to S p.m. I•-,. /nkgntv ond D•pcndabllftu .rincc 1947 COSTA MESA 411 I. 17111 St. '46·1684 DoDy t·t Sat. t·6 EL TORO Lagvno HIR1 Plaa fNHI to Sov·O.l Dolly 1·6 M/P 10·9 • 4 ' , • •• Foun~ai .n Valley Today's Flnal i: ~ '• ,. '" t:t , .. voe. ""· NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGIES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID AY, MARCH 26, 1'71 JEN CEfllTS '"' ITT ~ '"" LllWI 'l'" ~!;I t1-.1 llncN! l!rtf T Llo9"1' Huntington Councilmen to View Airparl{ Plan LJl>OT' lh:~I ll!to~I ""~ Litton L!1!0<1 '"'"' l!.oorw1· ,_. Lont 51 l:~~- l ["~, tore! • City councilmen 11.·ill get their first 111Hicial view Monday night of an in· dusl;ial-recreationa\ airpark proposed Dear lhe Huntington Beach central park. !he council is holding a study session llt 7 p.m. to hear details of the airpark tt.,~f8 plan which members of the city planning to;:J!~; 1taff have worked on the past nine t~~~~ months. [=-~ Jnitiar reports on the airpark show VO (~I 2,500-foot runway Stretching fOUghJy ¥~::~parallel to Gothard Street from Talbert . Avenue to a point south of Ellis Avenue. Ma~' Planners predict the airpark will spur ~;1 development or more than 600 acres Nt•d-~ Mow le ,,.~~~- Mello< Union s End ··-Mlf\H M.t.11.C• ,.'t.aOC ' M•r•I 11.11rc.o M1<C<1• & ... '" "'° M••f'i M1rQ• Boycott Min M1ri ,. .. ~ Mn• Ma•r filj~ On Lettuce M•YIL "" . "'" """ ::g;, WASHINGTON (AP) -The Af'L-CIO ~~ennounced Friday an agreement with Z:~v.·lhe Teamsters Union over jurisdiclion ~~r,~·of farm workers that ends the nationwide 1 ~1c"~l"'tuce boycott bv the AFL..CTO United I ~t; Farm \\"orkers Organizing C-OmmM:tee ~. headed by Cesar Chavez. \ ~ The agreement setting up machinery ~.~ to resolve disputes was made between M111 d AFLrCIO President George Meany an Mer\' ~~:·Teamsters Aeling President Frank E. ~~·t Fitzsimmons, said the announcement by ~;; eany. Z:e The dispute over which union, the X.~ Fl.rOIO's Farm Worker'.& or the ~t1 eamsters. should represent lettuce Held ~I~ orkers had led to aometlme1 violent :::;J• confronlations between the two labor ~!'. oups, and the lettuce boycott by ~1 ha•ez. ~ "The agreement provides for mutual 1 ~'., esolulion of problems between the two ' ~~ organizations. and establishes an_ arbitr~; % tion procedure to resolve disputes, 1 1iieany said. The Associated Press had reported exclusively last Tuesday that such an ' agreement ~·as imminent. "Under the plan, if representatives of the Teamsters and the United Farm \l/orkers Organizing Committee fail to re solve a matter to their mutual satisfac- tion within five days, the issue shall be referred to the United States Catholic Bishops Committee on Farm Labor for attempted resolution." Me_a11y said. . ·•1f the Bishops' Committee also fads to resolve the matter to the mutual satisfaction of the parties within 15 days. the issues shall be referred to Meany and Frank Fitisimmons. general vice president of the .:eamsters. o_r to an arbitrator or arbitrators appointed by them for final and binding arbitration,'' the AFI.rCIO announcement ~id: The agreement ..,,•\11 remain in effect 1 for t\\'O years, until ~1arch 31, 1973, Meany said The United Farm \\1orkers had an· nounced a temporary morstorium on the lettuce boycott .on ~1arch 17 ~uri~g the discussions V.'h1ch led lo Friday s 1greement. Callev J m·ors , Sho'v No Si gns Of An y Decision FT. BENNING, Ga. I AP) -LL William Calley's marathon ~~y Lai murder trial jurors shoYr'ed no sign ~hat their verdict is close whe.1 they arrived t.oday for the 10th day of deliberation~. If thev have reached no decision by Monds.y. the trial judge will ask ths reason ~·hy. The six 'officers on the jury indicated thev are slit! charling the course that Cailey's p\Atoon took through the V~el· namese village on a fateful morning lhrte years aRO. They asked for a map overlay a clear sheet or p1Astic -and five different colored greas~. pencils. _ap. parent\y to plot the p<JS1llon of vsnous soldiers and the places that figu:-ed in testiinony. Some $0 witnesses marked such map overlays In the course of the trial, and the rolled-up sheft1 are in the -dellberl"" lion room. Each sheet is marked with the witneS!' nRme and designed to be hung over an area map. In that way. lhe map can be m11rked without being mitrred. The jurv arrived at 8:21 a.m. and \mmediate'ty sf!:nt balliffs out for donut.~. indicating that perhaps they skipped bre11kf11sl. There hJis betn criticism by the defense that the jurymen are wining and dining when they ought to be deliberating It is unlikely: however. lhat the crltici!m reachtd the Jury. of industrial land 1urrounding it. It could also serve as a C9mmuter airport witb 50.000 passengers in its first year. Some oppo15ilion to· the airpai'.k ha! already been ecpresaed. Mayor Donald Shipley said at 1·rec~nt council meeting he wouldn't favor any · airport in the center of the cit:;. a~ lb,;s ~"1'· Shipley, however. Is hospltallz.ed with hepatitis and Won't be at Monday's .study session. . .An allernate proposal to the planning staff airpark i1 also e'xp;ected tO . be presen!ed Monday night by• Ro~rt Dingwall, cb'airman of the · citluna' airport study ·committee. Dingwall haa oot revealed what his alternate. airport suggestion would be. ~ action is e~t~ Monday night by the coundl, the meeting is for in· formaUon only, according \o planning department members. A s~esmah for the plannint depart· ment did say that if approval for the airpark is received in !be near fu.ture, it could be a reality by the mid-1970s . Ken Reynolds, city planning director, bad showed bits of the airpark plan to at least 17 civic groups during its early phase, DAILY l'ILOT Siii! ""* MICK I MASON, 6, DRAWS ATTENTION TO BIRO'S NEST On Bryant Drive, the Ne l9hbor1 Stand F11t fo r Motherhood llome .. Beach Family Saves Bird Nest • The Haynes . family of Huntirrgton Beach probabl~ ~as t~e scraggliesl-lopk· ing tree in the 8300 block• of ' Bryant Drive. And it"s all because of a hummingbird only slightly larger than a bumblebee. The bird. nicknamed "Hummer" by \llestmont School children passing by the Haynes' on 6302 Bryant Drive, chose. to nest in the tree just as city crews got ready to !rjm the branches. A pleading-phone call by Mrs. Hazel Haynes to city hall saying that Hummer was "expecting " and that she didn't ·.vant lhe branches trimmed. saved the nest. The Ha ynes are prelty certain that Hummer 's offspring hatched Thursday ~ince a dry, broken eggshell was found beneath the tree. So far, nobody has seen the baby. Meanwhile. a large cardboard sign beneath the tree is advising passersby to leave the nest undisturbed. Federal Grant Ma y Aid Mile Square Projects Devek>pment or another 27 acres of park land in . Fountain. Valley's Mile Square Park .appears .assured today with the announC:ement of a $100,000 federal grant lo Orange County. A recent ammendment to U:e Land snd Water Conservation Fund Act allows the use of on revenues from the Outer Continental Shelf Act as add itional funds, he said. Reyn':llds said the plan was taken to tlitse iroups for their reaction to it. Two previous airport proposals near Bol!a Chica -one lntemational. one general aviation -were shol· down by public re<iction, "Beca\Jse ·they weren 't fully eXplained." Reynolds said. Three basic uses are proposed on the Cotha.d· airport. One.· ·use · w..ould serve surrounding induslry with air transport. Another would provide an area for re.creational flying and storage of light planes. . The third ust involves the commuter plb.Senger service to shuttle local residents to Los Angeles International Airport and other major fa clUties Wit.bin a lOO.mile radius. Planners feel 50.000 passengers would use. the shuttle service in its first year. and 250.000 passt;nae.rs would board plane! by the , firth year. The airport would be limited to light planes. small passenger planes. ver tical takeoff (VTOL J and short takeoff (STOL) plsnes. Estimated cost of the airpark is about S3 million. Reynolds said half the money ~ould be provided by the Federal-aid Airp<Jrt Plan 1FAAPJ with the state adding another $150,000. The remainder of the cost might com• from a joint powers agreement wi~ the county or another government fin.an- cing method. The airport world cover 68 acres with ·a r u n w a y , · clearince paths, ctlntrol tower. airport terminal and necessary fa cilities. At least two streets, Gothard and Ellis. would · have to be rerouted slightly to fit around the alrport. The planning staff report on tbe airport says ll! need has been justified by several county studies which indicate a need for an airport in the Huntington Beac.b area. Red Buildup Seen South Viet Troops Rushed to DMZ SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnam rushed reinlorcementa: to the northern front to- day as the allied commands reported 1 buildup of enemy troops and long-range artillery in the demilitarized zone divic!ing North and South Vietnam. The U.S. Commsnd aMounced. 21'.1 American lighter-bombers attacked. a new North Vietnamese surface-to-air missile site Thursday in the Laoti;:in panhandle, one mile northwest of the DMZ. Vfsft Confirmed Artillery duels were reported across the DMZ, and U.S. military sources said the North Vietnamese had moved Jong-range arliUery Into the northern half of the six-mile-wide zone for the first time. The U.S. Command said enemy activity in the DMZ has increased 50 percent. The Saigon government announced that several battallons of lresh troops were flown to th~ northern front. Lt. Col. Tran Van An, chief spokesman for South .• ~ · I;,;_ , 1~ ,t. A~· " • ~ ·4 '.\ •M~J -" r.t~ t. Nixons ArrivhtgTonight For IO-day Coast Stay President and Mrs. Ni1on are scheduJ. ed to arrive tonight at El Toro MCAS lor a ten day stay in the Western White House. Officials at the 1ir slation said the 11rrival time has been set at 7:30 p.m. The gf!:neral public will not be allowed on the base to witness the arrival of the Presidential party. Th~ official confirmation of the visit, which came Wednelday from Washington D.C .... wa5 no surprise to San Clemente residents, many ol whom sometimes know two week.! In advsnce Of Presiderr tial visit!. The local grapevine has become adept at recognizing the tip off signs. For instance, a San Clemente sojourn by the Nixons is preceded by a Secret Service shopping trip to the locsl market for about $500 worth of groceries. Ministers in San Clemente churches receive 1vamings that the President and his family may be attending their services. TI1e Greyhound bu.s terminal on El Camino Real &ee! fewer M a r I n e passengers. But not all San Clemente people are believers in the grapevine. Take Wi!liam Taylor'! drug store on Del Mar Avenue about two miles from the Western White House. Secre:t Servi<:!! men have gone there perhaps ,!hree or four times in advance of 1 Nixon visit to buy Rus!ell Stover candy for Mrs. NJxon. according to Taylor. Does be know wben Nilon'1 coming here? "I have no idea when he's coming." said Taylor. "J always eee it in the paper& first." His clerk. Marion Tarr. claims the Secret · Service meo provide the tipoff. ''They usually get here about two weeks ahead of time. You see them In the Alpha Beta market or eating at the restaurant up the street." Another clerk, Earlene Driskill , who sold a box of candy to Nixon at the atore last year was asked if she knows in advance. "No, l ydon't think so," she said. "I also usually see it first Jn the newspapers." What •bout Gregory JoannJdi. the salty Rhode Islander who owns all the con. cessions in the local Greyhound station~ Reports have it his business drops off when Nixon is in town because the Mar ines at nearby Camp Pendleton who normally take the bus from the station here are restricted to the bas_;.. "No. we don 't know in advance," he said. "We only know what we read (See NIXON, Pace 2) Huntington Sets Ki te Fl ying Da y Brightly-colored kites will dot the skies over Huntington Beach Saturday morning as the city sponsors ils annual Kite Day competition. flights will be conducted beginning at 10 a.m. on the beach south of 3rd Street, acco~ding to Norm Worthy, city recreation direct.or. Youngster! may ente two division!. One Is for children in grades 3-8 while the other is-for children above the 8th &rade. Rlbbol'l! and trophies will be given to the flyers of the highest kites by the Recreation and Parlu Department, 1ponsor1 of the event. Vietnamese military headquarte.ra, la.id there are now more than %0,COl Sai&on troops in Quang Tri, South Vietnam 's northernmost province. An said some other units that were badly cut up in the Laotian campaigrl had been reinforced and reorganiud to make them combat effective once more. An said the buildup could have three meanings: -Preparation for a new South (S<e ASIA WAR, Pagt 2) * * * Viet- Reds Sending New ·Weapons To N. Viets LONDON (UPI) -Mass.ive Dew Soviet and Communist Chinese arms sh.ipments recently ha ve reached North Vietnam and more are under way, diplomatic reports said today. The shipments include automatic wejipon&, heavy armor and rockets. They were designed to make up partly for the lo&Ses suffered by the North Viet· nsmese during the American actiori in Cambodia and currently by t h e American-backed South Vietnamese ac· tJon in Laos, the reports 1aid. The flow of Srms from Moscow alowed down coosiderably last year a'cd the year before, but it has been resumed fully following the new devetopmenta in the Southeast Asia connft:t .and the specific American decision to destroy Hanof's arms depots and supplies Jn Cambodia and alon@: the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos. the repor~ said. It is the Communist los.st!S in Cambodia \rhich were said to have set off pre!slng Hanoi demands for more arms (rom its two big power 11!Jies. J\.fore arms also were said to have been required for the buildup of Hanoi"s po1itions along the Demilitarized Zone in Vietnam. Some of the armt supplied more recently also have gone 1pparently to that area. Hanoi negotiated new Rw;sian arms -as-well as other aid -in special talk! with the Kremlin in Moscow ·and through dl~lomatic channels in Hanoi, both preceding 21nd following the Moscow neHotiaUons, the diplomatic reports said. Diplomatic informants said Moscow is not too happy about having to resume a 1izeab/e fJow of costly arms to Hanoi. Orange Coast Assemblyman Robert Burke ~ R· Hun· tington Beach \ s11ld lt)e money, which will be matched by the counly, is made available from CaHfornh1's share of the Land and Water C-OMervation Fund. Coast Preserve Idea Nixed Wencher Tho&e cloudy skies may leak a little Saturday momin1, whlle the mercury readings will continue tn the middle 60s along the Orange Coast and up to 70 furtbtr inland. Officials at the Orange Co u n t y Hftrbors, Beaches and Parks D~partment said, the money would be µ!ed to develop an unused aru near· the 10U course · arid helicopter fli,ght paUtrn into a 'J>icntC snd open space area. 'Most of (he app~riatlon, they said. would be. taken up by 1 u r face develompenta such a.a turf, trtt1 and Irrigation SY,•· . Planning , wiU • 1Wt on tht pro)ect as IOOn as the department is In receipt of the fun&. Part of the. aauge. a.,ccordlng lo a Harbors, Beaches altd Parks Department spokesman. will be reserved for a 11oftball or Little League fifld to be used by the city of f'ountajn Valley. Auemblyman Burke uid the grant money wu derived from the saie of surplw federal propertJea. a mar ine' fuel ta:r: and the sale ,,( entrance permits ind uaer'1 r,es It leder1l outdoor recre•· lion are11. Navy Won 't Gi ve Seal Beach Site to Colle ge Group The Navy bas turned down 11 Coast t:ommuniLy College District proposal to'" turn over its Seal Beacb weapons aliltion for development of an e co Io g t·ca 1 pre91erVe. However, the Navy uys it Is alr~ady planning to preserve. the marshlancfs 100 kinds of birds and 50 varieties of fish. College trustee5 haye .been told by Assistant Navy Secretary Frank Sanders that the Navy will not ConJlder releasing the weapons station 1ltt for use as 1 pubhc er college envlrOQmental preserve. • ''Allhou!ilh there Is m~ch to be 1a.ld for the idea of rclocalinf the: weapm1 1tathm to " less populous a.l'f:a ." Sandtn said, ''there i! no present plan on the ). part of the Navy to retuse-lhe-lacillty. 1t will "be required for wvleing ind fleet support .ac:UvlUe1 for the foreteeable. future." , Sauder1s responte was directed to Rep. Richard T. Hanna 111-Anahelm)'Wbo had foi warded the propoul to WaaJUn&ton. Al fc.( pregerving the ecolon of the m1rthl1nd1, Sanders indicated the Navy had obhalned a Fish and Wltdlift Menage- ment plan from the Burtau, of Sport rlsnerie$ and the. California Department of F~h 11nd Game. "~ prJ~ ottj,crl_ve ti this plan ts. :o preserve the lntegrlty and ~logy of these wtllands lti Ntablish 1n fnv1ot111 •etl1tnd prt1trvt aupportin( more than !00 speclet of blt.:b, Including 23 brtedln& ~ gpecM!s, and · mor.e· than . 50 species ol fish. ~·Sevei'al endalfgtred spec:Je1 of 'birds h4v't. ·.beer! · idenliUIMl 11 inbabltanli Ot t.bil area,., Sanders noted. In~atina the Navy wu wotttn-. i "cJOMI)' with faderal 3nd state pe~I ind Cal State Long Deacb and with local lf'OUP.'J, to maint.lo IJi1s prtserve. ·• Sander1 urged district ofllclals td mett wilh Cap!. Y. E. Jtwelt JJ, comman4iq ofncer oflbe ~· tt.ttlOn. Sanders told Ranna , "we havl i1o altenurtln 'but Lo .rt~lt\ 111d UJt thl: multl·mllJlori dollar Investment In the facUltlea and personnel Of tbe weapons station.'' INSIDE TODAY TtU,nttd musiciant from th« •l<""n.,,.u, -:a!l<I ~\g~ 1school1 of thc·a.rea.-ort;pcrfortft-. • in)1 'tn. ·Spring Coilcilrts In tht 11txt few dayJ. Set today'1 Wttk- .ender for Umt and place. l l"ll• • IDltitlt It Ctllftrllla I ClllCl!l!lt U• ' Cletttti.. *'-'' CtnlkJ It C1"H!Wf II DN!t. tttlk" I -. . ....,.. .. "''" ' ~ •11 M~ I t AM UMwt I) ... ,lot:ll ' J :z DAIL 'I' PILOT " ' Fiidlf, Mire.II 26, 1911 Liberty · Figure Fights Sus pect in Candlelight's Death Subdued Sped>! lo 1M DAILY PILOT SAN Dt£GO -One of two suspe<:t In the jail cell strangulation of candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty was dragged struggling and kicking inlo a courtroom here Thursday. Carl R. Riggs, 22, was subdued by four sheriffs deputies after a violent scuffle lasting several minutes over his refusal to enter a plea to the charge. His attorney entered an innoctnl plea .. !or him. !\IQ', cl I>urbom. Mkb., alrtady laCOI lrial with his brother In lllt De<tm- ber tlaylng of' an ofi-duty San Diego policeman Who intervened in a robbery, He and cellmate TJmothy E. Dudley, 24. of New York City. are accused of garrollllg Liberty in their five-man ceU Jan. 20, suspecting he was a police informer. Dudley pleaded gullly March 14 to a muider cliarge In Iha dulh cl Uberl}', 21, who wu awallln& lrlal on the thJrcl of three murdtrt: autb6riUes say ht committed. Liberty had livOO most recently at 350 Avocado St, Costa Mesa, but was raised in Westminster and often drifted from town to town, staying v.1th casual acquaintances. Mysterious Tee11 Pops Up Dudley tesWied before the San Diego County Grand Jury that Rig gs mastennlndfll the bi.w're end of the Orange Coast mental patient who favored strangulation himself. · He later tried to change the guilty plea. but Superior Court Judge Francis E. Gallaaher refused, saying be had carefulJy considered lbe case be.fore ac· ctpting it. ' In Hartelius Testin1on~ "I found a ractual basis at that time for the plea," Judge Gallaaher noted. By JA CK BROBACK Of 1M Dtllr l'lltl lt•H A mysterious 18-year-Old boy who was alleged to have started the fire which burned the officts of Dr. Ebbe Hartellua in Corona del Mar last April 9 popped up in testimony at the trial of the 50-year-old physician Thursday. Defense attorney Matt.hew Kurilich aot Newport Beach delectlve Sam Amburgey to admit that a woman called police and said "her son had set the fire and was badly burned bu t tha t he did not lake anything. Amburgey said later v.·hen que stioned by Depity Disbict Attorney Al Novick that the report had been checked out. "We questioned two of Dr. Hartelius' nwses, several patients and Reba Vaughn," Amburgey said. "No 18-year- old was found." Novick also brought out that a hippie· type rouple was reported to have bouaht gasoline in a sen1ce station near Dr. Hartelius' office that night. They used the same type of botUe that was found in the destroyed offices but it had a st.icker on it, which the eviden~ botUe did not. Amburgey told Kurllich that Mrs. Vaughn, allegedly Or. Ha r te 11 u s ' girUriend, called the police department and said her brother Jim Blevina set the fire . Tbe detective said on re-direct ex- amination by Novick that Blevins showed him where he poured aasoline in the offices and a check of the premises i;howed 1he fire started in the identified areas. The proseculion alleges that Dr. Hartelius paid Blevins to &et fire lo the offices. Most of the day's testimony centered on v.·ho was in Mrs. Vaughn's Costa Mesa apartment the night of the Ure. Testimony or various witnesses is in C11nflict. Kurilich later railed to get Amburgey to state that Mrs. Vaughn, the pro- secution's prime witness, v.•as knov.·n a' a "pathologlcat llar lo th c o u n t y Mod Thief Hits Huntington Mart A bearded bandit armed with an .automatic pistol and mod glasses Thurs- day night robbed a Huntington Beach Stop-N-Go market of $2CO in cash. Police said the gunman, wearing a full beard and wire-rimmed gla&ses, entered the store on 15011 Edwards Ave. around Sl:30 p.m. and demanded the day's receipt.I from a clerk. He first picked up a bottle of wine and when queried about his identification, replied, "Yeah, I have some 1.0. Give me the money!" as he drew the weapon from his pocket, according to police reports. The gunman vanished on foot before Investigators arrived. OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT OIU.NOI Co.uT l'Ul l.llHINI> COM,AH'f' a:oiotrt N. w., .. PA11Mnt Mill ,.,....,,.,. J t c1' L Cwr(tV' Vb ""-ldtrlr Ml °"""'' """""" lli•MI J 1Ctt¥if IEclltw. Tli•"''' A. M11r,Jir111 ,,,._.'"' l:clltor Ala11 Dlr•i11 W•f 0r"'90 C-.y t•llW' Alio,rt W. l att1 Auocllto Edll'Of' Hntl.pt1 hMl OMe. 1717' l aack l•11l1¥t r .. M1lllft9 >. .. d1t u : P.O. l ta 790, f 2,41 .,_ ., ..... Ufl,one llMdll 12:1' l'W•I ............ ("'II Mete: Ull Wftl la1 S!tMt H~ ._cfl: .un H....,,.,,, lwiwa~ 1M CIOIMlllt: JDS Hortll 11 '-tm8 AMI ,....,.. .. ln4l MMm C ...... ~MJ·M7 1 . - probation deP1rtmenl.11 Some excitement was stirred in the afternoon session when Novick said he had been unable to get a Dr. John McGraM to appear. After an attorney had appeared in behalf of the doctor. the physician finalJy showed up. Novick wanted Dr. McGrann to testify as to the physical condition of Mrs. Vaughn •. He said she had been scheduled twice to be operated on for a pe ptic ulctr but had cancelled the operation each time . Kurilich tried to get the doctor to testify as to poisible brain damage and psychopathic condition but the physician said there ·was no indication of any such trouble. 1be trial is recessed until 9:45 a.m. Monday-morning. 2 Beach Teams Gain Laurels For Win Streaks The city of Huntingt.on Beach is now the hometown for two new basketball championship teams, the 4th Grade All· Stars and the Huntington Beach Police. Bolh won their laurels last weekend. The AU.Stars extended their Wldefe.ated season by winning the Annual Riverside Boys Basketball Tournament, defeating teams from Norco (49 to 9), Fallbrook (36 to 15), and Riverside. (26 to 14). Coach Bob Thrall's All·Stars will enter the Twentynine P~lms boys tournament this weekend, hoping to continue their w i n n in g slrtak by capturing the. soothland.'s largest boys tournament. The Policto Department hoopsters, coached by Lt. Bert Ekstrom. are the winners of the Orange County Law Enforcement Basketball tournament. They won the title after trounc ing the Santa Ana Police Department (61 to 40) tn the final ·round. Earlier they had scored victories over the Orange CoWJty Probation pepartment and the Garden Grove PoliCe Department. Team memben include oUlcers Tom Quick, Lon Hyland, Jimmy Sides, Mike Hor111t Le1 Prince, Jim Orta!, Gar y Wright, Darrel Poodry, Jim Wehr. Dick Nolan, Ron Palmer and Henry Hitchcock. Countian Killed In Kitchen Fire A Santa Ana man died Thursday night in a fire whi ch broke out in the kitchen <lf hls borne. The corone:r's office said Vern on Rouse, 50. of 4317 W. Sunsv.·ept Ave ., \\'as evidently overrome by smoke in the kitchen or the home. The blaze, which did an estimated $5.000 damage v.·as discovere d shortly before midnight by the victim's son Michael V. Rouse who was returning home from a visit to friends. He was unable to enter the building because of smoke and flames. cause of the fire is undetermined but Is believed to have been accidental, fire officials said. Baililfs said Riggs became violent y,•htn ordered to go before Judge Gallagher in jail dungaree s for his preliminary hearing, demanding to v.·ear civilian clothes. The batUe left him manacled with cuffs on his wrists and ankles, manacled to a chain belt around his waist.\ Liberty was scheduled for trial Jan. 25 in the slaying of Robert J, Irion, 52, found last June 7 in his San Diego apartment. tortured, Strangled and left v.·ith a candle burning beside his body. The Canltelight Killer's bride, Mrs. Kendall A. Bierly Liberty, 24, has since pleaded gujlty to manslauahter in con- nection with her role. Both claimed to be innocent by reason or insanity. Liberty was accused of the murdef just one year ago of Thomas Astorina, 25, whose body was dumped at Sunset Aquatic Park: with a bullet wound in the abdorpen. He strangled Mrs. Marcella Landis. 31, at their Westminster apartment in 1966, earning the eerie nickname when police found candles surrounding her body. Liberty spent many months a t Atascadero State Hospital as criminally insane and was finally freed without belna charged when psychiatrists ' ruled him recovered. Fron• Page 1 ASIA WAR • • • namese olfensive. -Defense against North Vietnamese attacks, including one from across the DMZ. -A rest period for tr~ps just returned from the campaign in Laos. Asked if the South Vietnamese might make a limited attac'K into the D~1Z in an attempt to neutralizt North V~t namese forces moving in, An replied: "I cannot say. I never predict whal "''e're doing. l don·t know. \Vait a few more days." Some sources felt it would be im· possible for the South Vietnamese to 1nount a bit offensive into the DMZ or into North Vietnam after the heavy losses thelr forces suffered in Laos. The U.S. Command said the air strike in Laos was made by 20 F4 Phantoms. All the planes returned gafely, the com- mand satd. Il did not rtport the results of the raid. The U.S. Command said the new SAY..I site was located by recoMaiJsance planes in the lower Laotian panhandle one mile y,•est of the North Vietnamese border and one mile northwest of the Dl\tZ. South Vielnamese headquarte rs reported that enemy 152mm guns. \\'ith a ra nge of 16 miles, <ll'ened fire from the DMZ on one of Saigon's bases at Dong Ha, Ii miles south of the buffer zone. Forty shells hit the base. killing and v.-ounding several South Vietnamese soldiers. It v.·as the first reported artillery at. tack from the DMZ in several months. But U.S. gunners have been firing at targets in the southern.. half of the zone all along. Reporting on the enemy buildup In the zone. one source said "sightings of enemy activity ... are up 50 percent O\'er 7ebruary." These include troop movements, trucks, bunkers and mortar positions.'' Gift of Sight To wn Aids Blind Mexican Boy IOWA CITY, lov.·a (AP) -Thanks lo an all-out co mmunity effort In Charles City, Joy,·a, a blind 5-year-old boy fro m a ~le1tican village may soon be able to see. Dr. Robert Yaeger. a Charles City dentist, found the bo)•, t-.lartln Madriles, eight months .ego whlle on tWl)-\veek medical aid mission v.•hich stop.. ped in Las Truchts San Dimas, about 8S miles northwest of Durango in moun· tainous northern t-.lexico. MARTIN WAS blinded shortly after birth v.•hen tincture of Iodine v.·as ac· cidentall,y applled to his eyes. instead of a silver nitrate solution commonly placed in the eyes or newborn bab ies. Jf his condition had been allowed to progress. medical authoritlts believe, his eyes would have ruptured and under conditions in 1he village he llkely would have died. Yaeger 11nd other members of the mission ~fedica tndependente expedi· Uon photographed l\lartin's tyes for study by Dr. Frederick Blodi. professor of ophthalmology at the University of.loy,·a hert. Acommunity campaign, "Proj· ect Pedro." was 11t.arttd to bring l\lartin and hls father to lo11o·a. YAEGER SAID "an all-out community effort" has raised $3.700 from thurch Bnd civic group!,· school children and private indlviduals, to help ~1arun bis parents and the rour other chlldren. University OJ)hth81mologlsts hope th~t at least part of MarUn'1 sight will be restore throuah the corneal traiu- ptant on bl.I left eye performed f'rklay . Martin'& fath tr will probably return to f\.1e1let1 ahortly and Dr. Yatger nld the boy will live In Charles City v.·ith him and his family while awaiUng the aecond tranapl1nL TJIE DOCTOR said he Is very e:nC<luraged tl'iat transplants can mtort sight to both of MarUn'1 eyes. "l\fartln la a vtrr brlght ltd.'' be said, ''and wlth 1l&ht be'JJ be even brighter." DAILY ,.ILOT Slaff ,lloft LEARNING THE ROPES Boys Club'1 Kent Marti n, 8 Boys Club Se ts A Special Shows In Celebration Next week is National Boys' Club Y.'eek and youngsters from Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley will put on special shoy,·s daily at Huntington Center to celebrate it. It all starts tonight with a physical fitness demonstration from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, at the center. Shop v.·ork is the theme of boys' club acllvities at the center from It a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday. Next week's activities are all scheduled from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. They include judo practice for the blind, Mond~y; a karate exhibition Tuesday ; wresthng \Vednesday and judi for those witb sight on Thursday. In addition to these activities presented by the Huntington Beach Boys' Club. members of the FolUltain Valley Boys' Club will a!So show off their skills the same nights at the centtor. The Boys' Club of America is a national organization serving more than 900,000 boys between the ages of 1 and 18. The Huntington Beach club .has ,nore than 350 members, with a lWl)-Story club house at 319 Yorktown Avenue. Pat Downey is the director and he has lhree staff assistants. The Huntington Beach club offers daily activities and classes in shop, judo, \l/restling, games, and sports. Expansion plans Include at least one more club house in north Huntington Beach and a total of three or four clubs in the city during the fl(!Xl 10 years. -- Ni x on "I•• CotJtrol' In· '72, Says HHH WASHINGTON {UPI ) -Sen. Hubert ll. llumphrey tO·Minn.1, says the Democrats are fooli sh if they think they can defeat President Nixon in 1972 on the Vietnam issue. 1 "The President is in -COAtrOl of the situation," Humphrey 1ay1, "He can pull out 100,000 troops in the middle of one of our speeches . He controls the spigot.'' On that point , Humphrey and Nixon appear to be in agreement. Nixon, in a 1peeeh Wednesday night It a From Page 1 NIXON ... In lhe papen. But when Nlxon comes here you can bel my busine53 drops -it ros ls me about $2,500 dUring the average stay." Joannidi, whose primary concession is a clothing st.ore featuring military and civilian goods, is the former Democratic Club president in predo1ninantl y Republican San Clemente of abOut 18,000 residents. He said about the only profit he made on one visit was when a Sttret Service man came in his store, purchased a Spiro Agnew watch and took it back to the Western White House. About the only nongovemment San Clemente resident who can 'say ~Ith any degree of certainty when Nixon is headed west is Paul Ptesley, the soft-spoken.Oklahoman whp runs the San Clemente Inn. The 115-room motel about a mile from the Western Whlte House occasionaly serves during a Nixon visit .as the part· time ·press he4~quarters and _the tem- porary hostel for White House staffers. Suspect Nabbed In Auto Thefts Huntington Beach resident.. Byron. John Detweiler, 24, .is in cwtody today at Orange ~ty Jail on ~argea ot auto theft iD Ne'fP()it 8each, .... · ~·: · · · Detwelller, of 21811 Newland St .. has been sought by poUcr., Jor what they charge was. .his Pi'lft in J,b, the~.ot a -~ar !nun Fashion Islaod .m November of 1970. Detective Ken Sroitti said Detweiller is being questioned in ronnectiQn ~ilh 15 stolen cars in Orange and Los Angelts counties. Detwelller was apprehended in Big Bear by the San Bernardino ColUlty Sheriff's Office, who have also charged him with po53esJ1ion of a vehtde stolen from Downey and possession of narcotics. Republican-dinner, said '·The nation will be most gratefu l" in ' urn if his ad· rninistralion ends the war in 1972 • n d restoi;r11 the econom y. l~umphrey apparently believes lhe Presidenl is able at least to d e r u 1 • ttie war as a political issue by virtue of his control of the rate of U.S. withdrawal. He says he has never con· sidered the President to be "a stupid man" and hf has never underestimated his political sav''Y· But. he says, if Nixon errs in his po\i\ical judgment and "if perchance'' the war is still under way and Americans are in it in 1972. "lhen It will bt an issue." • J do n "t think any man who i1 Presi· denl can go into an election. "'ith Vietnam on his hands," he sald. . He said Nixon v.·lll still be vulnerable on the. bread-and-butter iswe -tht economy -because "he doesn't control that situati on." Humphrey made his observations in a meeting v.•ith ieporterg in his office Thursday in the afterglow of his fir!t major floor spee~q since his rtturn to the Senate, In the speech he urged the ad· ministration to abandon its "all-or· nothing" appro.ach to the arms limit.atiol1: talks with the Soviet Union and agree to a mutua l freeze on the deployment of antiballistic missiles y,·hile talks con· linue on more difficult arms issues. Humphrey said he felt competent to speak out on arms controls. "'This is my stuff,'' he said. "J spent 10 years on this." }le recalled that when President John F. Kennedy signed the limited nuclear test ban treaty on June 10, 1963, "he turned to me and said, 'Hubert, tbis is your· treaty '," Coast Dentist Named by U.S. On Tax Cliarge A Newport Beach dentist and his wife, residents of lluntington Beach, were among 13 persons indicted in Los Angeles Thursday on income tai: violation cllarges. ·The'° ttst includes stripper 7empest Storm. 43. and her former husband, singe: Herb Jef(ries, 56, charged wlth failing lo file ii\come ta x returril Jor the years 1964 through 1967. Dr. Joseph H. Vincent, 65, and his \vife Marjorie, 6.1, are charged ~ith filing returns from 196~ through 1966 th•t allegedly fa iled to include $S7,646 of income. Dr. Vincent practices at 351 Hospital Road , Newport Beach. The couple live at 1692.2 Baruna Lane in Huntinfton Harbour. CIRCl\ 75 BY HENREDON Many soled pleces wali • look to the future, occaston.al, bedroom , ond -dining room. l Eno toble lios parque potterned top wi_th bras.s corners. 22" wide , · 27 '1 deep. 21 " l1;gh. Multi -purpose cocktoil chest. grained olive ·osh burl veneer, 1hree other galoiy finishes. In ,;chly or 1n "A round l:iook fo51e ;, avonable Tn three diffetent finis~es. Diameter '! 8", height 24". DEALERS FOR: HENREOON ..-OREXE~ -HERITAGE NI WPOI T ITOll O,.IN PllDAY 'TIL f NEWPORT HACH 1727 Wtttctlff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL ' PrafnslottOI Int.tor Dnlgn.n A-o-AIG-llSID INTERIORS -. L.AwUNA H ACH J45 Norltl c-t H:'Y .. 4'44551 O~EN FRIDAY TIL ' I I I 7 •. Newport ·u~aeh EDITJ O.N • • . •. ! . Today'8 Fbail -. -~ . N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 46.:;AGJS • ORANGE ' CQUNTY, CAilFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH. 261 1971 TEN CENTS Harte Ii us Mys tery Boy Cited By JACK BROBACK Of lh• Dtolly l"llDI Shilt A mysteriOWI 18-year-old boy who was alleged to have started the fire which burned the offices of Dr. Ebbe HarteliU5 in Corona de! i\far last April 9 Jll?Pped up in teslitnony at the trial of the 50-year-old physician 'Thursday. Defense attorney Matthew Kurilich got Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey to admit !hat a woman called police and said her son had set the fire and was badly burned but that he did not t<ike anything . Amburgey said later when questioned by Deputy District Attorney Al Novick that the report had been checked out. "\Ve questioned two of Dr. Hartelius' nurses, several patients and Reba Vaughn," Amburgey said. "No 18-year· old was found.'' Novick also brought out that a hippie-- type couple was reported to have bought gasoline in a service station near Dr. Hartelius' office that night. They used the same type of bottle that was found in the destroyed offices hut it had a sticker on it, which the evidence bottle did not. Amburgey told .Kuri!ictt that Mrs. Vaughn, allegedly Dr . Harte 1 i us' girlfriend, called the police department and said her brother Jim Blevins set the fire. The detective said on re-direct ex· aminalion by Novick that Blevins showed him where he poured gasoline ln the offices and a check of the Premises !ihowed the fire started ht the identified areas. 'The prosecution alleges that Or. Har~lius paid Blevins to get fire to the offices. Most of !he day 's testimony centered on who was in Mrs. Vaughn's Costa Mesa apartment the night of the fire. Testimony of various witnesses U in conflict. Kurilich later lailed to get Amburgey to state that Mrs. Vaughn, the pro- secution's prime witness, was known as a "pathological liar to th county probation department" Some excitement was stirred in the afternoon session when Novick said he had been unable to get a Dr. John McGrann to appear. After an attorney had appeared in behalf of tile doct<lr, the physician finally showed up. Novick wanted Dr. McGrann to ~estify as to. the physical condition or Mrs. Vaughn . He said she had been scheduled twice to be operated on for a peptic ulet!r but had cancelled the operation each time. Kurilich tried to get the doctor to lestif~· as to possible bra in damage and psychopathic condition but the physician said there was no indication of any i;uch trouble. The trial is recessed until 9 :4~ a.m. Monday morning. Costa ~f esan Injured In Refuse Accident A Costa Mesa man suffered rib frac- tures Thursday evening while working et the county's Coyote Canyon refuse dump east Of Ney,·port Beach. Jerry J. Townsen_d. 24, of 811 Paularino Road. was pinned against the rear of 1 disposal truck by a bulldozer blade. He is reported in satisfactory condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Orange Coa1t 1''e ath er Those cloudy skies may leak 1 litUe Saturday morning, while the mercury readings will continue in the middle 60s along the Orange Coast and up to 70 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Tal.~nted musicians from the tlf'mentary, midd/.e and high schoots of the area are perfo11t1r l'n g in Spring Concerts in the next few days. See toda11's Week- e11der for time and plact. 11r111• f IHllnt It Cttlfoffll• 1 (l'IM;klftf "' ' C.1•1tlflell JI·« (t,,..ltl ,. C.f'OHwerf 1J 011111 NetkM I 01~.-• 1!.dlttrl1/ l"fM,. ' ~l"fll(I •II Her""''' It •1111 L'llltlt" U Mtillt>'I• ' MlfNH LIWll ...... t """""-' atott Mloltu.i .. lllHI If Ntllln•I H ....... Ori"" C_.IY I ....... l'll'tw ,. '"'" 1 .. 11 lfoel M•rtrtt. Jl.11 '''"''""' ,. TltM,_t n.tt w111Mr 4 W-'t N-1J.11 w1r1111 Htwt .4"1 W"'-1""' IJ.1' . ' • "'!-•. . . I ·1 ;;• D•IL y l'l LOf PIMIM IW a1cl11rd l(Mflltf' LAST OF OlD NEWPORT CANNERIES HEADED FOR NEW LIFE ·.The Fish ~nl, Gome in·t~t ~orrft of Bl u~pl1t8 ·SP.ci1l1 ,, · . :1',.'f ~ .) . . . ~ ,., "{j· ' ...... ~ .. "\! W:i~'"'' · l:~~"7 . -.~aie u.ue • 'I' • • • r. l • Cannery· Area to be Pr~served . . .; . ' By L. PETER lUllEG CH "" 011,,. Piii! SNff Old ·Newport Ls a!ive 'and g!ttmc Wen. It'.11 . lJ:nproving .coildiij,On c~ be at. tribUted J)artially to the r:ecent an- nOUPCement· that t.ht · Western Cannen plant ls IOon to be rtbuilt u -a fasbionabl~ waterfront restaurant. Eftually r~ipon11ible are Bob Kausen and • 'CaMery Village. Who's Bob ·Ka usen and what'a Cannery Village? Bob Kausen i! an emp loyed 1erospact worker . who is prepared to b e "e('(Jnomlr.ed out of a job." Sometime back he rented a tattered building on North 29th Street and opened a ban· dicraft shop. called the Artisan'1 Bench. Recognizing the unstable character of hi1 0('\11. neig~bothOod. anct htaring the . cries ·•Something must be done . about it." Bob Kausen decided he would.· He·s promoting so-called cannery Village, ils artists and merchants and tradesmen. Ka1.1s'°·.-nd his friends have establish- ed the. village. boundaries as the Rhine Chaiinel 'Ori the north, Newport Boulevard on the ·south. 28th Street on the east. and 32nd SVeet onthe west The 8 r e a can be seen•besl,on foot It ~ ah area city planned: have said ls .. Prill¥ ·t0t ~"second ge.neratlott use" -wbich means~some sort ,of redevelop- ment.·X,:lheb and other village artisans anil~ !iltrcbants".,. r.qq~,Ung and reVitllltirl~"'th.t~ea tJ\enlJ(;Jves. ni<J-are P'!Ople • lib 8ClllPtor D a n Letin. .+.rho •aJi;o' designs .intfleate and expensive 1'wetry Jn 'hls N e w ReruilaMi'nct 1bOp. And. Diane .Janalunas, who paints and illuatratea and runs the CaJin·ery Gallery on 3l(t S~eL The ~ from Lido Isle come to Marilyn:1 · Sbtilhern Comto.rt Beauty Salon. . You can buy antiqoes at Bernique's where hiraly · anYtbiN . tells for lesi than ~.ooo. . · · · And,~ 11 1every Mi16r knows. there are . rpoi-e than a few marine support bwinesses laced·tbroughout the village. Adoetiot1 o1 ~ed ,.,;aen... for preparlllao of the 1971"71 Newport B.ea.ch budget bas,~-'delayed three weeks by lbe city • • • The pciiltpone ,came at lhe request or Utt sjeclll oound1 ed!tinltt<e that is drawlttJ up•tbo ·pollcles. P'lpil 15; Arrested N&W :WftK ..;(UPI)' -Deltl:Oves or· resttd '" tr.y .. r .. ld. hllh acltool '°~ mote. Thur'l\IY on· cf!or1ea.Jte· ••peel on •lep>"l\aly. oqj)ool 'teacher before classu began.flat Fttday. ri ~Rot,IOTES · 'VILLA.GE! · 'Aerospate Worker' Ka.user. . . ' ~ . ~cilman Carl Kymla said fifonriay ll}at be and COu:ncilman Donald MclrtAis "wt11 ~t an addendum to our r~ me:ndat.ioos as ~)' relate to specific points that' need clariticat.ion." It was .the tough· ground rules, or rather City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt's reaction to .them. th1t precipitated the scathing attack on H.urlburt by Mclnnis three days befol'f: H~rlburt •nnounced he would resign. A'll proposed , the guide I in e~1' predetermine next yeai'1 tax rat.e"-a~ SJ.20 _per $100. valuatiO'TI .. frce.ze.th~po_wu ~ to current levels and reqlrlre 1~tkm. In much departmental ~-J ~---..i;, - Nixon Due Tonight 10-day Sta y in .San ·Clemente .S..lated President and Mrs. Nixon are schedul- ed to 1rrive tonight at El Tor.o MCAS for a ten day stay in the Western White House. , Officlala at the air atat.ion said the arrival time ha& been set at 1:30 p.m. The general pu blic will not be allowed on the base to witness the arrival of the Presidential party. The official confirmation of the visit. which came Wednesday frotn Washington D.C., was no 1urprist to San Clemente Irvine City Backers Set Signup Drive Although still iJt the dark as to the nuinber of signatures they rieed to force an incorporation election, sponsors of Jr. vine cilyhood nevertheless will begin their petition drive for that election .Sat· urday morning. "We expect to be able to file the peti· tions with the board of supervisors by May 1., three weeks before the deadline." E. Ray Quigley, executi-ve director · of the Council of the Communities of Jr. vine (CCI), said today . He said 33 teams of. three have been assembled for the l>etition campaign and will work weeke.nds ui:itiJ "as many sig- natures as pos1ible are obtained.'' Confusion over exactly· who is · eligible to 1i~ the petlJ.ipn1 deveklptd Jut week ~lllJIMl~ . .wl ol .,.)~"'*~ ally .j>ji~\iftl lllitc~turd4f. . ... QuflltY expl1ln,ll that th! •tfcil•• code illpUlifes ably that If l!1st 25 per· cent of ~ llf<lpet'tY o~ne.rs, whose prop. erty repres·ents 1t lealt • pel'cent ol. the autssed valuation, must sJgn. "The coutl.ty ·counSel has decllned to define who is a property <lwner. whether it's the fee owner, 1he one who pays tax- es ·Or anyone who. may just lease the land.'' Quigley said. Because. Of the uncertainties, Quigley said, "The CCI wll1 make the most libe- ral interpretation and get 25 per cent of everyone, making 1ure that 25 per· ct'nt of all the 1ub categories are cover- ed, too." He said CCT isn't sure exacUy how many adults Uve in Irvine, or exactly how many homes there are within the IR.000.acre boundary, but is currently pUtt..ing that information together Ind will have it shortly. "We have been estimated thert art 3,500 homes it the outside," he said, "but It i~ probably ck>ser to 2.~." He said leaders of CCI feel the · mini- mum number of signatures coold be ob- tained within two or tttree weeks, "but we may prolong · It to give ever}'one the opportunity to sign who wants to sign." Quigley said a ceremony Is planned when William Mason. president of the Irvi ne Company, signs a petition. Estimates are that tht company owns property with as much at 80 percen! o( the assessed valuation. Main Beach Cats Poisone(I, Says Newport Woman Newport Beach cat lover Bets Wendahl 1aij today someone has been poisoning the cats that live in the caves at Corona de! Mar Main Beach. ;,Three weeks igo there Were 32 cats," she said. "Now there are 13 and two of them are seriously ill." Mrs. Wendahl sald she and the four other women who feed the c.ats· began noticing the animals would not eat ·and Wednesday· they took the ' body · of one to a local vet for an autopsy. "He told U! the cal had been poiaor!M and since they all have the same 1ymptomsrt:it's 1afe to assume they·re all being ·son ed." she said. "I don't w what kind o£ a person would do a thing like thia." she-added.· Mrs. Wendahl aaid she baa notified the police. but "il'a just not pouible to put a U.hour guard on the ca ta." "Not seeing the animal1, or seeing them so alck, well it really ma'kes me angry to think someone would do somethln& like this," sbe said. Dogs Kill Deer Herd· . ' BOSTON (IJPI) -The entire htrd of fallow dttr 1t Franilln Plri Zoo h" t>e,n kJlled by a pack of'dop. Zoo official.I 1aid the doas d~& undeT th~ lcnClng Tliursday anef killed t3 d .. r Jncludlfll 1even remale.!J. They wert Y.alutd at s.1,000. Tba am.au de'er ii naUve to Asia. residents, manY Ct whom sometimes know two weeks· in advance of Presid,en- tial visits. The local grapevine bas become adept at· recognizing th~ tiP oft signs. For instance, a San· Clemt.nte sojourn by the Nixons it preceded by a Secret Service shopping trip to the local market for about $500.worth of groceries. Ministers in San Clemente churches receive wamings tliat the Pfesi~nt and Unions Agreed On Farm Pacts; Boycotting Over " WASHINGTON (AP) -The AFlrCIO anoounced Friday ~n, agreement with the Teamsters Union over jW"lsdiction of farm workers that endJJ the nationwide lettuce boycott by the AFL=CIO. United Fann Workera Organizing Committee headed by Cesar Ol.avez. The ·agreement SeWng up' machinery to resolve di8pute$ Was made between AFL-CIP President G1!9rge Meany and Teamsters Acting President Frank E. Fitzslmmons, said the announcement by Meany. The dispute over which union, the AFL-CIO's Farm Workers or the Teamsters, should rei>resent lettuce field workers had led to 1ometiri1ei; violent confrontations between the two labor groups, and the lettuce boycott by Chavez. "The agreement provides for mutual resolution of problems betwEen the two organizations, and establishes an arbitra.· lion procedure to resolve disputes," Meany said. The Anociated Presa had reported exclusively last Tuesday that such an agreement was imminent. his family may be. atlendinl . their suvices. The Greyhound bus 'terminal <11 El Camino 'Real sees· fewe'r Mar Jn e passengera. · f • .. But not all San Clemente people ar~ belieVers in the grapevine. Take William Taylor's ... drug store -en Del Mar Ave'nue about two miles from the Western White HOUJe. Secret Service men have Ion& there: (See NIXON, Pa1e !) Re sidents Say Police Train Over Homes ' Shorecliffs residents have complained to the Newport Beach City cowtcil that the police helicopters are uslni the air-; apace over their homes for a ·training ground. · In a respon~ to the complaint, Police Chief James B. Glava11 told the Corona de\ Mar homeowners they are wrong, but did promise to keep all future flights m'ore tl)an SOO feet up unless police ac. tioo is t~king p'lace. William W. Oootson, presiderit of the Shorecliffs Homeowners Association, wrote the. letter asking, "consiQeration be givu to h~t~ing poli~e hel.ieo~~r sur· veillance over our ne1ahboi'ho0d to a minimum. · "Wf 'IQIOW thal the htlicciptet ~"'1 mUJ\ ·be b'alneil~ howeve.r, We feel th8t thi!re it an ovei'.concentraUon of ltover· ln& flights along_ the bluffs on ShOrecliff and CIQTJeo Sh.ores. . . 1'W.e don't wish to lmpede.J>Olite ~ra· tions;'" he aald, 11btJt aSi that-'Whe11 lt is necessiry to operate close to hou~i, that consideration be given to the noise and that the aircraft's prest:~ justifies the disturbance It creates." j Glavas. thanking DootsOft for the tern· perate tone of lhe letter, said, "we are making every effort to maintain an altl• tude of Oights over the Sho'recliff area. Pilots have been instructed not to reduce altitude except when police actiol ta in· dicated." . The normal cruising altitude 11 • min- imum Of 500 feet. GJavas 1aia. "There have. been and wll1 ~ontinue to be instances when tbe air· craft may reduct altitude and hover.•• but he said these will be stric;Uy for police purposes. · Countian Killed In Kitchen Fire A Santa Ana man dled Thursday night In a fire which broke out in the kitchen of his home. The coroner's office said Vernon Rouse. 50. of 4317 W. Sunswept Ave., was evidently overcome by smoke in the kitche n of the home . The blaze. which did an estimated $!>.000 damage was discovered short1y before midni!lht by the victim's son Michael V. Rouse wl10 ·was retuming home · from a visit · to· friends. He was unable to enter the building 1 because of smoke and flames. Gift of Sight To wn Aids Blind Mexican Boy IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Thanks to an all-out community effort ln Charles City, Jotra, a blind 5-year-old boy from a Mexicll(I village may soon be able to see. Or. Robert Yaeger. a Charles City der\tist, found lhe boy .. Martin MadrUes, e.lgh1 months ago while on two-wet.It medical aid mission which 1to~ ped In Lai Truches San Dimas, about M miles aorthwest of Durango in moun· tainou1 northern Mexico. MARTIN WAS blinded ahortly after birth when tincture of iodine was ac- cldentatt.v applied to· his eyes. instead or a~ silver nitrate solution commonly placed in the eyes <lf newborn babies. If his condition had been aliowed to progress, medical authoritie1 believe, his eyes would have ruptured and u.nder condition1 in the village he likely would have died. . · Yaeger and other members of the mission Medlca Independente upedi· tion photographed Martin'1 eyes for study by Dr. Frederick Blodi, professor ()f ophthalmology at the University of Iowa here. Acommunity ca'mpilgn, "Proj. ect Pedro;'' was afarted to bring Martin and his father to Jow1. · .. YAEGER SAID "an all.out community efrort't has raised '3,700 from church and civic eroups, school children and pr,lvate individuals, to help Mar- Un. his psrent1 and the fot1r other dllldren. University ophthalmologist& hope that at least part of MarUn '1 siaht. will be restore throuih the corneal tr4o• plant on his left eye pertOfJiied Friday. , ~ . Martin'• falh.er will. jltobably return to Mexico shortly and Or. Yaeger said the boy will H\ie In Charles Of}' with him and h.iJ family wbite awalun, lht &e<:Md ltan!plant. . - THE DOCTOR ,.id he ls very encouraged that transplant& can resto'ra •llhl II> both 6r M.1'1.h!~ .,,.,, "Mtt(ftl. i. 1 ••!')' brl&bt lad," h• slid. "and wllh·1ll)lt he'll be.., .. brighter." ' . ' ~- ~ OAIL Y Pit..01 N Friday March 26, 1971 Red Buildup S. Viet ~roop~ .Suspect • Rush to North Into Court SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnam rushed reinforcements to the northern front tt> day as the allied commands r~ported a buildup of enemy troops and long-range artillery in the demilitarized zone dividing North and South Vietnam. 'I11e U.S. Command announced 20 American fighter-bombers attacked a new North Vietnamese surface-t~air From Pagel NIXON ••. perhaps three or four times in advance of a Nixon visit to buy Russell Stover candy for Mrs. Nixon, according to Taylor. Does he know when Nixon's coming here? "I have no idea when he's coming," said Taylor. "I always see it in the papers first." His clerk. Marion Tarr, cl1ims the Secret Service ll'K!R provide the tipoff. "They usually get here about two weeks ahead of time. You see them in the Alpha Beta market or eating at the restaurant up the street." Another clerk. Earlene Driskill , who sold a box of candy to Nixon at the store last year was asked lf she knows in advance. '·No I don't think so," she said. "I also 'usually see it first in the newspapers." What about Gregory Joannidi, the salty Rhode Islander who owns all the con· cessions tn the local Greyhound station? Reports have it his bminess drops off when NU-on is in town because the Marine!! at nearby Camp Peodleton who nonnally take the bus from the ataUon here are restricted to the base. "No, we don 't know in advance,'' he sald. "We only know what we read in the papers. But when Nixon comes here you can bet my business drops -it coata me about $2,500 during the average stay." Joannidl, whose primary concesaiap is a clothing store featuring military and civilian goods, is the former Democratic Club pre!!ldent in predominantly Republican San Clemente oC about 18,000 re!lldent.s. He said about the only profit he made on one visit was when a Secret Strvice man came in his store, purchased a Spiro Agnew watch and took it back to the .Western· White House. About the only nongovernment San Qemente resident who can say with any degree of certainty when Nixon. is headed l"est i$ Paul P~esley, the soft-spoken Oklahoman who runs Uie 'san Clemente Inn. Judith Bailey Services Slated Funeral aervicts wlll be held Saturday for Judith 'Ann Eastman Bailey, a native of the JWbor Area who died Thursday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. She was 33. Mrs. Bailey was the daughter of Spald· ing B. Easlman, retired bank executive formerly with Newport Balboa Savings and Loan. She leaves her husband, paul, a aon, Scott and daughter Teresa, all of the family home. 2905 Paper Lane, Newport Beach: her father: sisters, Lisa and Su· Ean Eastman, aod brothtr Silsby East· man, all of Newport Beach. Services will be held at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Chapel. with Pacific View Mortuary handling arrangements. The family suggests that those wishing to make memorial contributions, please contribute to Hoag Memorial Hospital. DAILY PILOT dUHGa COAST l'UIL.ISHINCI C0M'AH"t ae\o.,t N. Wee4 Pn1*"1t •1111 PllOlllW J1c• •· curt • ., \'kt' l'f"IJIO'int 1tld G-11 ~Mt"" n.,..., IC' •• ,ir ldltor lh•M•I A. Mu,111hlne ,_.,.,... .... ldl .... L '•*•' K1i19 l'ltWDOrl 1 .. <11 City (dltet ~..,.., .... Offke ]J)) N••P•'t l oul••1r4 M•llint Ao:hlr1n: P.0 .1•11 1175, •z••l 0--Coll• Mei•: DI W•t llY Sir"' L."""' ludl: tt: 'orRT • ...,..,. l'IU!lll"'fe~ ludl: 11'7S hKl'I ""'-"'"' 'iM Cltl'l'*ltl• as Nerti! El '(.lmlne ...... , ... ,k••• 17141 '41-4111 Ocal"'"1 .UM•ka.. '41-1171 missile site Thursday in the Laotian panhandle, one.. mile northwest or the DMZ. Aftillery duets \\'ere reported across the DMZ, and U.S. military sources said the North Vietnamese had moved long-ran1e artillery into the northern h;,ilf of the six-mile-wide zone for the first time. The U.S. Command said enemy activity in the DP.1Z has increased 50 percent. The Saigon government announced that several battalions of fresh troops \Vere flown to the northern front. Lt. Col. Tran Van An, chief spokesman for South Vietnamese military beadquarters. said there are now more than 20,000 Saigon troops in Quane: Tri, South Vietnam 's northemmosl province. An said some other units that were badly cut up in fhe Laotian campaign had ~en reinforced and reorganized to make them combat effective once more. DA1L."r' ,ILOT Stiff,~, .. Fishing for a Car Special to tbt DAILY PIWT SAN UIEGO -One of two suspect In the jail cell strangulation o f candlelight killer Robert \\'. Libert y was dragged struggling and kicking into a courti'oom here Thursday. Carl R. Riggs, 22, was sulxlued by four sheriff's deputies after a vio\enl scuffle lasting several minutes over his refusal to enter a plea to the charg~. His attorney en1ered an innocent plea for him. Riggs. of Dearborn , f\.ti ch.. already fact's trial with his brother in the Decem- ber slaying of an off-duty San Diego policeman who intervened in a robbery. He and cellmate Timothy E. Dudley. 24 , of New York City, are accused of garroting Liberty in their five-man cell Jan. 20, suspecting he was a police informer. An said the buildup could have three meanings: -Preparation for a new South Viet- namese offensive. -Defense against North Vieblamese attacks, including one from across the DMZ. Harbor Patrol boat huffs and puffs as crewmen at- ten1pt to drag sunken Volkswagen from bottom or !\1ewport Harbor near stern of Reuben E. Lee. Car \vas spotted under paddle wheel of the restaurant at low tide Thursday. Police said the auto was stolen in Anaheim and theorized that it was pushed into bay at boat ramp just above the Pacific Coast Highway Bridge. It apparently floated under the bridge and finally sank, officers said. Dudley pleaded guilty March 14 lo a murder charge in the death of Liberty, 23, who Was awaiting trial on ·the third of three n1urdei's authorities say he committed. Liberty had lived most recently at 350 Avocado Sl.. Costa Mesa, but was raised in Westminster and often drlfted from tov>"n to town. staying with casual acquaintances. -A rest period for lroops just returned from the campaign in Laos. Asktd if the South Vietnamese might make a limited attack into the DMZ in an attempt to neutralize North Vi~t nameae farces moving in, An replied : "I cannot say. I neve• predict ·what we're do1n}. J don"t know. \Yait a few more days." Some 50W"ces felt it would be im- possible for the South Vietnamese to mount a big offensive into the DMZ or into North Vietnam after the heavy losses their forces suffered in Laos. The U.S. Command said the air strike in LaO!I was made by 2Q F4 Phantoms. All the planes returned safely, the com· mand said. It did not report the results of the raid. The U.S. Command said the new SAJ\1 site wu located by reconnaissance planes in the ·lower Laotian panhandle one mile west of the North Vietnamese border and one mile northwest of the DMZ. South Vietnamese headquarters reported that enemy 152mm guns, with a range of ·16 mires, opened fire from the DMZ on one of Saigon's bases at Dong Ha, 11 miles south of the buffer zone. Forty shells hit the base, killing and wounding several South Vietnamese 50ldien.· It was the first1reported artlllery at- tack from the DMZ in several months. But U.S. guMers have been firing at targets in the southern half or the zone •ll along. Reporting on the enemy buildup in the zone, one 6ource said "sightings of enemy activity ... are up SO percent OVe( February." These include troop mo~ments, trucks, bunkers and mortar positions." ' Coast Dentist Named by U.S. 011 Tax Charge A Newport Beach dentist and his wife, resideots of Huntington Beach, were among 13 persons indicted in Los Angeles Thursday on income tax violation charges. The list includes stripper Tempest Storm. 43, and her former husband. singer }ierb Jeffries, 56, charged with failing to file income tax returns for the years 1964 through 1967. Dr. Joseph H. Vincent, 65, and his wife Marjorie, 63, are charged with filing returns from 1964 through 1966 that allegedly failed to include $57,646 of income. Dr. Vincent practices at 351 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. The couple live at 16922 Baruna Lane in Huntington Harbour. U.S. Attorney Robert L, fl.1eyer said the indictments v.·ere the second in a series of criminal income tax charges . . r!'sulting from 'added emphasis being placed upon "'vhite collar" crime by the Department of Justice. The 13 indicted were charged with $700.253 in unreported and untaxed in- come. Fishing tor a Merutaid It won't be easy to fill the mer1naid costume of Kiki Bo"·ring. 16. '\'ho during the last year has been both Miss Costa !lfesa and !o.tiss !o.1ermald -queen o the city's annual fish Fry. But girls wishing to try should sign up now with orga niz:ers of the Fish Fry. an annual community event sponsored by the Costa Mesa-l\e1J'port Iiarbor LJons Club for charity. C.11 Dr. Bernard Simon, 540·1171. J NewportCouldH~veNew Manager by June-Hirth Mayor Ed Hirth told the City Council Thursday Newport Beach could have a new city manager by the end o{ June. The mayor called a special closed meeting of the council for Monday night to discuss procedures !or conducting the search for a succeS!or to City Manager }farvey L. Hurlburt. Hurlburt resigned last . Monday, six years to the day that he had come, and the council named his assistant, Philip F. Bettenc<iurt, to serve as acti11g man- age r beginning April S. In calling the special meeting, Hirth told councilmen. advertisements put in professional magal.ines immediately will come out the latter part of April. He said three weeks would be required to obtain responses and ''then with tv.·o F asliion Island Dog Show Set l\Iore than 800 dogs are expected to partici pate in the bi·annual dgg show at F11:shion Island Saturday. The event will begin at 10 a.m. in the corth park area of the shopping center, John Martin of Marlincrest Kennels, Santa Ana, wlU officiate in classes which include best of breed, best in groups and best junior handler. or U;lree weeks . for analysis, we would be maklng our final decision by the first or middle part of June." Hirth is suggesting the city hire a COll· sulta11t, the firm of Griffen-Hagen Kro- ger, the company that had recommended the hiring of Hutlburt, for $3,000 to con· duct the hunt. Several councilmen, however, are known to oppose the idea' and are· sug- gesting that a cou11cilmanic committee be named to conduct the search. Hirth, in his message to the council, made a suggestion that is expected to re- ceive wide support. "The desirability of solicilin~ applica- jjons from indi viduals in other fields shoold be considered." he said. Coul'ICilman Carl Kymla has said he strongly 11upports the thought of looking for a new administrator fron1 the priva te se<"lor. • • . Hirth said that he has met with Hurl- burt and f\.1rs . Darlene Raat. city per •. sonnel direotor. and .they are preparing~· rou,l!'.h draftf for. .adyartjsemeAts 1 for tbt • positioll. He said this Is being done for the same reason the special s~ssiori wa s called, in order to get the advertisements placed in the next issues 9f professional jou r- nal s. Hirth also Indicated, at least il'ldirect- ly. that he feel s the cily should, or might ' have to. raise the salary it pays its ·ehief administrator. CIRCA 75 BY HENREDON Many selecf pieces with a look to the future, occosionol, bedroom, and dining room. Dudley testified before the San Diego County Grand Jtiry that Riggs masterminded the Mzarre end ol the Orange Coast mental patient v.•ho (avored stranguJation himself. He later tried to· change the guilty plea. but Superior Court Judge Francis E. Gallagher refused, saying he had carefully · considered the case before ac- cepting it. "I found a factual basis at that time for the plea ," Judge Gallagher noted . Bailiffs said Riggs became violent \\'hen ordered to go before Judge Gallagher in jail dungarees for his preliminary bearing, demanding to wear civilian clothes. The battle left him manacled with cuffs on his wrists and ankles, manacled to a chain belt around his waist. Suspect Nabbed In Auto Thefts Huntington Beach resident Byron John Detweiler. ·24, is in custody today at Orange County Jall on charges of auto ·theft in Ne~r~ Beach. ne!WeiiTfr, Of2Ta1i-N'eWlind-st., has been sought by police for what they -charge w~ his paft in the theft of a car from Fasliiori Isllnd in NovemJ$e r • if 'J970. : Detective ~eo Smith said Detweiller is being questioned in connection with 15 stolen cars in Orange and Los Angele! counties. Detweillcr v.•as 1 apprehended in Big Bear by the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office , who have also charged him with possession of a vehicle stolen from Downey and possession of narcotics. ' A round b'ook table i ~ ovoiloble ~n three differen t finishes. End table hos porque patterned top with brass corners. 22" wide. 27 " deep, 21" higli. Multi-purpose cocktoil t1'lesf. fn richly groined olive o!.h burl veneer, or 1n t hree other goloxy finishes, Diameter I B", height 24 ... DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEl -HERri'AGE Nl!W,OltT STOltl OftlN fl.IDAY 'Tll t 'ltilt11dl " NEWPORT IEACH ''°'~'-LAGUNA IEACH 1727 WHtcllff o,., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 11L 9 D..t9 .. n AY<lllablo-AID-NSID 345 N-C_, Hwy., 494·6551 OP~N FRIDA\' 'TIL t INTERIORS '"°"' Tell ,,... MOit 9f Orll"fll Covnt., J40.1UJ l ~ i/J,. " UPI TtlNtleM KI DNAP VICTIM Eddie Batey 10 Officers In Air Guard Lose Posts MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -~1aj. Gen . G. Reid Doster, commander, and nine ranking oHiccrs of the Alabama Air National Guard were fired Thursday from fulltime Guard jobs. They are accused of ii· ~gaily soliciting campaign funds in the 1970 gubernatorial electioo. Doster was also reli~ved of his command of the guard by Adj . Gen. Charle• A. Rollo, who announced the shakeup. Dollter will now serve under Rollo as Chief of Staff, Air, a part-time reserve post in a reorganizational move that gives the adjutant general greater control over guard operations. The Alabama State ·Military Department had in· vestigated the case. Although the men do not lose reserve standing in the Guard, they will be separated from full-time Civil Service employment that n!portedly paid from about $16,000 to $25.000, depending on rank. The Montgomery U.S. At· tomey's office has scheduled a Grand Jury investigation next month into possible viola- tions of the Hatch Act forbid · dlng certain political .activities to 1overnment emp]oyea. 2 Victims Freed Ransom, Protest J Pro1npt Kidnaps By Tbe A.11oclated Prt11 Two young viclillllll of separate kidnap incl dent 1 were free and unhllrmtd today after the parenll of ooe pakl 1 $5,000 ransom and the father of the second met a demand for rtmoval of four nude photographa from an art gallery. The victiD'l.!l were Michael J. Register, 11, of Macon, Ga., who was held in handcuffs for nearly 20 boon while his parents arranged the ransom. and Richard E. Batey, 13, son of an official of the g&lluy in Memphis, Tenn. Maron poli<:e said most ol the 15.000 paid by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Register WAI recovered because Michael managed to "appropriate" an identification card from one er his abductorll and later Jed police to the house where he was held: They arrested John Thomu Plummer, 20, who lives next door to the house, and charged him with kidnaping. Police said other arrests werf! ex· pected. I In Memphis, tbt Batey boy was abducted from bis borne by a bearded gunman at about 8:30 p.m. Thursday and released 2\2 hours later after his father went on local televi.!ion and radio to report that the photos wou1d be ta.ken down. The gunme had told him the boy would be released if he broadcast such a state. ment. 5 More Large Cities Hit 6% Jobless Rate WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Labor Departmtnt In a monthly report has addM five cities to it.s list of ma}or labor markets suffering "subslanUal unemployment." The total of 50 cities in the category Is the largest number in nine years. Placed in the clauillcaUon cl I percent or mo r t. joblessness Thursday were New Haven, Conn., Rockford, Ill., T«r• Haute, In d . , Worcester, Mass . , and Binghamtom. N.Y .. one-third of the nation's major labor markets now have substantial unemployment. New Jersey Unit Votes For Anthem Crackdown It wa1 the most cities listed in the blah tmemployment category s~e June, 1952. A high of 101 wa1 reached in March and April, 1961. A spokesman for the AfL. CIO said the report "sure proves the facts don't square with the officially contrived opliml.Bm of the N i x o n TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Assembly ap. proved a bill Thursday that would Impose jail terms and fines for anyone who show1 disrespect for the National Police Seek Art Owners NEW YORK (UPf) -Police 1ent descriptions of $250,000 worth of art objects to all parts: or the country Thursday in the hope of finding out from whom they were stolen. The art treasures. ranging from antique silver find pain· tings to a first edition of Charles Dicken s' "Pickwlck Papers", '14'cre seized in a Wednesday night raid on a luxury apartment two blocks from the Museum of Modem Art. Three persons were ar- rested. Anthem. Administration that things are improving." The bill passed by a vote AS31.at.ant Labor Secretary of 59-0 and was sent to the Malcolm R. Lovell Jr. u ld Senate. his Thur1day report wa1 baaed The bill requires penons at on January unemployment a public gathering to st.and figures. He said 27 smaller and show re!lpect when the cities were added to the National Anthem is played. iubst.anUal unemployment list, It exempts: anyone w Ith railing their number to 642. religioWI o r conscientiOUJ,_OiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOI scruples from standing butll prohibit• thtm from demonstrating againat t h e anthem. The measure, which passed without debate, prohibits "any word, 50und, sign or gesture indicative of contempt, ecorn, ridicule or derJance'' of the Star-Spangled Banner. It provide! penalties of up to six months in jail and a $500 fine for violators. Assemblyman H e r be r t Klehn chief sponsor, aaid the blll was necessary because "at a time when young Americans are sacrificing their lives, we must curb this shameful and willful disrespecl" No one else made any remarks on the bill before lh.e noor vote. VNlTED STATES N ATIO N AL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS t te t P.M. MON.-THUll. 10·1 P.M. fllDAYS 104 P.M. 1714) 140.5211. Uc..-t.: s.. C:O.t Pl-. C"ttl M .. H. M. STOLTE QUEENIE E.WllllMlbl IA2A..4Jl VG'"'*~DOlT By Phtl lnterlandl IC>~ ':,.. c::. .c:= I ~ \; UP JO Frldl)t, Marth 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT I U.S. Begins to Bring SST Work to Screeching Halt stop look seventy-ones at Proerain." The telegram uk ... ed proceduru the Japane~ should follow U thsy decid<d to aend a m1sDoo to tti• United States tb pt.her more lnfonnaUon. '11te message wa1 for.w a rded lo th l Tram:portatlon DtpartmeDt. Government (lfUcla}a: s&Jd the possibility of a Japan,.. bid to buy U.S. pro\otypo equipment and plans WA! "one of the thin&• th.IL Is In Liie wind." and lease ~~ :ztm HAABOR BLVD. I CCCSTA MES.\ (11•) 64N100 2300 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA TV and APPLIANCE •. 540-7131 I " ·'f .. •• • • . ' . ' .. :• i: .. .. .. : l " : l • DARY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE · Split the -Bond Issue? A Newport Beach city councUman Is urging that Ille forthcoming bond issue on the Civic Center be divided Into two propositions. "There should be a Proposition A for the police ata· Uon and a Proposition B for the new city hall," suggests CouncUman Carl Kymla. . . Mayor Ed Hirth says the proposal is premature. in· tasting such a decision should wait at least until definite cost figures are known. . The city staff is shaking its head at Kymla's sugges- l.1on, privately pointing out that he and other members or this city council weren't around \Vhen exhaustive stu· dies were made on the need for the full range of rivic facilities. Kymla says times have changed. He says people want government to put the wraps on spending. In calling for a division of the question, Kymla said ~e's not certain he couJd support the city hall proposi· tion. At least. he said, he wants "to take a good hard look at it." ' He s~ould. Presumably the recently-formed Civic Center Building Committee is doing just that. For sure, New~ort Beach voters will. Cooperative Marines Three cheers for the ~farine Corps decision to raise the altitude flown by their helicopters. fly in to EJ Toro and Santa Ana bases at 1,800 feet and out of these locations at 1,800 feet. Brig. Gea. Henry W. Hi.se uid the change resulted from eight months' negotiations between the Federal Aviation Administration and the Orange County Airport. However those arrangements were reached, the boost in flight paths of the choppers is bound lo improve military-homeowner relations. At the old altitudes of 600·800 feet. hilltop home· owners frequently had less than 300 feet between them and the noisy machines. Altitude, you see, is based on mean sea level, not distance from land to aircraft The corps' positive steps to be an even better neigh· bor are welcome. Dogs· on the Beaches Not one to run from a fight, Newport Beach Vice ?t1ayor }loward Rogers may have touched off a real donnybrook Monday night by suggesting the city ban dogs from the beaches. The, same contro~ersy got so carried away down in Laguna 1t wound up with a special election . Dog owners there turned out by the hundreds and wrung a substantial compromise from the councilmen after some very heated sessions. By direction from the city council, Ci ty Attorney Tully Sef!llour will obtain copies of the Laguna Beach, and Huntington Beach dog ordinances. The directive stopped short of telling him to draft gometbing similar. Presumably that will be next. ' :j ;~ ~dding 1,000 feet to the copters' cruising al titude is certain to please hundreds of Orange Coast residents ~hose homes lie beneath or near the seven flight paths tn use. Somew_here along the line, more likely sooner than later. the dialogue on the subject will increase-and un· doubtedly warm up. 'Frankl.v, Mr. &gers, my last erperience with this parachute didn l • As of Thursday, the 1-Iarine Corps helicopters will )- R~aiting Y outag Catnpaigners Muskie Mailing Woos.Youth :iiO WASHINGTON -Republica n ; ~. 11trateglats note with interest that the ::"recent mass mailing of a speech by :~Sen. Edmund G. MU!kle, D-Me., included :~campus editors and officers of studerit ·:';groups among some 9,00'.l very important :.f?po!iticians. . · >r The Muskie .speech, delivered in ::: Philadelphia. was one in which the ·twinterbook favorite for the Democratic ;1 , presidential riomination put himulf on ·~.record in favor of a complete Vietnam : 4 withdrawal by the end of next year. :~ GOP politicos were not surprised ~!. :411'1u.ski£'s campaign organitation wanl.ed :,., to get that message across to youth ~( groups. t..., P..fuskie's youth coalition is headed by 25-year-old Lanny Davis, a vete.ran of the sa<:alled "dump LBJ". movement , in 1967-63, who later refused to support ·;Hubert Humphrey in the presidential ·, campaign. He is a June 1970 graduate ·: of the Yale University Law School. ., Z:. DAVIS HAS SAID he joined the Muskie ~ campaign to spread his views on the =!. war as much as to help defeat President :., Nixon. He plans to recruit young Muskie :: campaigners, who come, for the most :: part, from the 1968 campaign of former :1 Sen. Eugene J. ~tcCarthy, D-Minn .. =: rather than "old-guard, Daley-Humphrey : .. types:· :,; ConsequenUy. tht: inclusion of in· :" Ouential young people on l h a t : • 1'1uskie, fl.lass.. mailing list fits neatly ... into the Davis conception of . a youth :' coalition for Muskie. It ii also being : viewed as a step-up -wholly expected : -in Muskie's drive to interest youth :; In bis campaign for the WhJte Ho.use. The paid Muskie-for-President staff, which i.s quartered in a downtown office building separate from the Senator's of· fice, now numbers more than 40. Two of them are involved mostly In youth activities. AT TlllS EARLY stage of !he cam- paign, the youth emphasis. Ls on organlza· lion .. August iJ 1ald to be the dl!:adline for tttting up a Muskit: youth group in eacb. atate--to work towJrd formation or lqcal afflllatts. Davis himte.lf bas bt!en activt: In this work, notably in meetings with college students in California. However, th• Muskie youth effort is ~ot to be aimed wholly at college youth. oung factory workers, offk:t: workers d non-students of all sorts are to be contacted and, where possible, regis· tered at once under the applicable local regulations. With millions of young people newly eligible to vote in 1972, voter registration will be a major part of the Muskie youth activity, and the .fl.fuskle organlla'tion is reported ready and willing' to join in all such efforts -including non-partisan drives -to get roung peop\1!: on the voler rolls by electioa day. EvEN'nJALLY, lhe Muskie youth group ls expected to set up a steering com· mittee, made up of its state officials, to preeare position papera Oh Issues or In- terest to youth for use by Muskie's speech writers.. some Republicans are already predict- ing that, as Pres.ident Nixon continues hif. Vietnamiution withdrawals from Vietnam, the Muskie anti-war views will shift towards a youth-oriented position .against Vietnamization, stressing the "moral'' problems of what would be des- cribed as "war by proxy." Other Democratic preside11tial hopefuls .are also focusing on youth, and Muskie's accelerated campaign is viewed by some here as a counter to very acUve on- campus organizing for Sl!:n. G~t .Mc- GoYern. [).S.D.. under the ' dlreclion of youth coordinator Ed O'Donnell. SOME OF 1'11! much-publicized. non· candidates art also eying the young voter. In that connection Seti. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., one of the light.er presiden- tial dark horses, has acquired a fine new platf&rm for youth-oriented cam- paigning. With almost no national fanfare, Bayh has inherited the chairmanship of the Senate Juvenile De l i n q u e n c y sub- committee. The previous juvenile delin· quency chairman was Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-CoM., a hard·liner who was retired by Connectkut voters last year. Under Dodd the subcommittee took a tough line on such jul'en!le problems as narcotics use in the military services. Bayh is clearly going t<> takt: another tack-one much more appealing to young people. By Robert S. Alie.a and Joba A. Goldsmllb '· Ni x on Considerate of LBJ • . • • WASHINGTON -Despite past an- tagonisml!i, President Nixon has gone ·~out of his way to show his predecessor, Lyndon Johnson , special consideration. This was the last request or another former President, Dwight Eisenhower, tv.-o days before he died. Only a few White H o us e intimates knew thl!: story until . one of them confid- ed it to us. Here are the p0ignant details: On March 26, 1969, Richard Nixon pa id \ his last visit to fke at his sickbed at Wa-.hington's Wal· ter Reed Army Hospital. "Dick, there's one thing 1 want you to promise me," s11id the dying • Eisenhowtr. "I want you to be a5 good to Lyndon Johnson as he has been to me." ' ' •'rlday, March 26. 1971 The tcAmio.l paoe of lhc Daily ~t iFek1 to inform and 1tim· ulat. nodcrt bU presenting this flllOIPGptr"s opinions end com. mtfttaf'y on topics of intueit and Jfgnfjkcncc, b11 providing a /orura for th.I e.i:prt:ufon of Oll'r 'ttoden' op{nfon.t, und b11 ~..,.u·y th• dtOfrst: tritw-jiol>tU o !Jif,,,....d ob,.,...,., o~ .apokennt• on topics oJ th-I ~. Robert N. Weed, PubU.ber NIXON GAVE l1i1 word. although It meant turning the other cheek. For he was sUll stinging inwardly from some verbal abuse he had .rl!:ceived from then· President Johnson back In 1966. The two men had been political an· tagonists in the 19505 when Nixon was Vice President and Johnson was Senate Democratic leader. But lheir clashes had always been purely partisan until LBJ got personal on November 4, 1966. Johnson reacted gharply to a Nixon criticism of his handling of the Vietnam \Var. Calling Nixon ".a chronic c"m· paigner.'' LBJ rasped : "It 18 bis problem to find fault with his country and ..b_IJ government during the pttlod or October every two yee.rs .. , . ''HE NEVER DID really recognlic and realize what was going on when he had :tn official position in the govern· ment .... Now he is out talklng about a {subject) that obviougly be ls not \\"ell prepared on or In I o rm~ d about , , .Mr. Nixon dOf!sn't servl!: his country ~·ell by try!ng lo leavt: (the wrong) tmpresalon in the hope lhat he cad pick up a precinct or two, or a WArd or two." r These •·ere slrong word& Which stuck in Nixon's craw. But two years later, LBJ •·as cordial and cooperative durtng the Rtpublican takeover and gmted Nikon at bis Jnaucuranon with. a Texas bear hug. Jke·a: deathbed request 11tcngthened P~side11t Ni1on'1 resolve to lre•l Johnson a.s an elder 1lat.esman. lie dlrtcl«l bis mllllaf7 llde, C.O~ Jamu D. Hughes, to provide any Wl'lite House service that the former President might request. ON RARE OCCASIONS, LBJ has asked for transportation for friends. The While House has immediately dispatched a plane. National security advisor Henry Kissinger has also nown to the LBJ ranch periodically to brief Johnson on world problems. During the 1970 political campaign, the President gave his subordinates strict orders to lay off Johnson. "There will be no ont in my admi nislratioii," he declared. "vilifying a former President of the United States." To give his instructions e1nphasis. hi!: added that any subordinate ~'ho wanted lo attack LBJ would have lo submit his resignation first. The men who have occupied the White House, who have shared the overpower· ing burdtns of the presidency. arc linked b)' a bond that transcends personal ptltineu. Dear Gloom' Gus: lfow come lhe Newport Qeath Parks and Recre1Ulon Departmrnt can kick us Uixpayers off the ttnnls courts at llarbor High School on 11 Sunday afternoon? Seemir; like they hold enough classes five days a 'A'ffk. -Ulve Flltetn f~tt ... !\IN tftMtN ,..._,, Ylewt. Mt --roy ,.,. .. .t lllt "" .. •"'· flftlll -,., ,..YI "' ..... , G11t. Olltr "*'· N A n Array of Human Fears ' AndHangups Dedicated to Richard the Lion-Hearted, "Who's Afraid? -The Phobic 's Handbook" by Barbara Fried, runs the gamut from Anxiety to Space Phobia with such rare, non-garden varieLies of phobias as fear or exhaust pipes, bowls of wax~ fruit, hippopotamuses and tuna fish thzbwn in £or good measure (McGraw·HUI, $5,95). ~ Presen~ .. 1n a wry and witty style, this array of 'tlumiln fears and hangups will provide many a chuckle for the non·phoblc reader~ phobias are in- trinsically funny -to other people. Persons who do have unreasonable fears will discover ·in these pages lhat they are neither alone nor beyond help. AS MRS. FRIED notes, it is true that ''in a world where televisiQn sets radiate silent menace in a cornef .. of yGUt living room, and where the very air you breathe is killing you, the line between what is and what is not realistically dangerous does tend to be rather fuzzy. Nonetheless, everyone will probably agree that caterpillars, cats, thunder, a bowl or fruit, blood, going over a bridge, the dark , automobile tailpipes, going ta school, and butterflies are not in themselves harmful: yet all the~ things terrify somebody. A phobic will even admit that large shiny green \eaves cannot possibly hurt him. After admitting It, however, he will go right on being afraid. And the more you try to talk him out of it, the qlllcker you make him go elsewhere." FURTHERMORE, the author points out, the phobic's anxiety is out of pro- portion to the actual risk even when a real hazard is involved, as in flying. "Such totally unrealistic behav ior can only mean that the phobic is not reacting to the object itseJf but that, instead, the object must stand for something else. although only to him -and that something else is what he's responding to. Which is to SIJ. that a phobic object. idea, or situB;tlon ls actually a projection of an anxfet)'.provoking idea that your conscious m\nd doesn't want to know about, but that your unconscious mind insists in thinklng about anyway. "Tbe trouble is that the unconscious doesn't kno~ from being reasonable, and the damn thmg never forgets .'' BASICALLY, ''Who'! Afraid?" is a descriptive book about phobias -what causes them . who has them. ~·hat the:y are like, how we react to them, \.\fiat some of the more prevalent ones are, and what they mean psychologically end socially. ft owes its charming and captivating quelity to lhe talent of Barbara Fried, author or the popular ''The Middle-Age Crisis," and Seymour Chwast, partner in the famous Push-Pen Studios, whose elegant and sardonic ii· lu~tratlons have graced the media in every (orm : his Little·1'1an-Afrald with hair stllnding up on end enhances the sophi11ticated, light te'lt and is a delight to the eye, I ALTHOUGH THE book's main ap- proach Is humorous. the ilfformation it provldt>s Is technically and psychologlc11lly accurate. All pertinent approaches to trettlmen\ are outllntd and explained. lt.a maiin value to 11 reader -besides bt.lng thoroughly entertaining -Is help in allaying his anxieties and shamt aboul being phobic :· phobh1s are so irrational that most suffCrl!rs do not even admit having them . Viet.or de Key1erlln1 exactly inspire confidence.• · 1 Writ~ng: 'Filling Up' vs. 'Emptying' Let me bt:gin with a brief autobiographical note, not becaust: It is Important, bul to illustrate: a point that many people fail to understand. I don't know how many times over the years people have asked mt: why 1 haven't written any novels or plays, and ifs too complicated to explain. so I simply tell them that I'm too lazy and let it go at that. But the real rea· son would give them a better understand· lng into the nature of the crt:atlve arts -whether it's'*rit- ing, painting, com- posing, or what not. The fact of the mat· ter is that what J do every day ls almost the dlrtct opposite of what a novelist or playwright does. WRITING ES.SAYS, or idea pieces, or whatevt:r you want to call them, consists largely cf "filling up" oneself. I read and study a great deal, and then try to synthesize and dinill this material so that it helps givl!: me a coherent view of the world. Writing novels or plays consists largely of "emptying'' oneself. The ·genuinely creative artist. In any field, mu.st con· sciously "forget'' whatever he hi\! read, seen or heard in bis field, and ap-proach his \l.'Ork with a blank mind, so that his unconscious creative powers are fret Lo operatl!: for him. A NOVELIST who did what I do "·ould V.'fite a terrible book -it would be derivative, synthetic, rational, and lack· ing in the imaginativl!: strength necessary to compel belief in his -fictional creation11. His story would be stiff. his characters would not live. his dialog would be artificial. And so many novels, paintings and pieces 9f music are bad precisely be- cause their creators are ·working off the tops of their heads and not from the bot· toµ-i of their unconscious. They are in charge of the material, instead of the material being in some way in charge or them. Of course, a creative arlist needJ cr~ftsmanshlp -other\.\·ise his ~·ork is just shape.less and mushy -but th e craftsmanship must be in the service of his particular demon, and not the other way around. LACKING THIS demon, l am incap- able or writing a dectnt novel or play, and would not even try. My own special talent lies in the other direction - of concepts and constructs. of trying to associate ideas that seem separate, and to separate ideas that seem associated. It is not as high or worthy a talent as the other. but it is all I ha\'e been gil'en. "Writers" cannot write all kinds of things equally well; Thomas A1ann's fic- tion is lo>A·ering, but his essays are little more than the organized banalities of a well~ducaled man ol his time. Even the great Beethoven was not .abll!: to handle the operatic form :is ~·ell as the symbolic, which offt:red more scope for his unfettered genius. No Boat-launching Ramp To the Editor : Why can't t.ht:re be at least one decent boat launching ramp on Newport Bay for trailered boats? I feel that l am . net alone tn my frustration over this Jack of facilities for small boat ownen. It• ls especially disheartening to me after seeing the faciliUes for launching sman boats at San Diego's Mlsslori Bar. and tbe. new one being constructed at Dana Point. Granted that the bay area of Newport was developed without regard to tht: general public·a interests, this should not , in my opinion, be any reason for not finding a way to convert some of the area to more public usage. THE DREDGING of Ule bay was paid for by public funds. It follows, then, that the public should be taken into consideration as lo the access to · it. Owners of property on the. bay can and do charge very high rent11I rees to boat owners to tie their boats to their dOCks or slips. there ls some j11slific11tion for tbi! when the owner of the: property builds 1t his expeme ll sulU•ble dOCk for this ~. but contrest this to th!!: owner of a home. Can tie charge someone a fee to park an automobile in front of his home on a publlc !U'eet? WOULD ntE homt<1wner even be allow· ed to modify '" area or a public street to create attractive parking faclli!JC!3 to attract motorists looking for a place to park their, automobiles? The answer Is obvious. So by the same reasonin1. thl!: ownf':rl of properly on the bey .should nol own or cont.rot any of the bay itM!U. 'f~· •'.•.,.. ~ ~>t' \ , .; • .. 1'Mailbox ~&:!.-. ..; ~ Ltll't ri freo'!I rMkn .,. ••ltt1111, Hil"fl'l•lfr WJlten .nwlJ CM!...., llltlr ""' .... ' Ill * -•• W .. H. 11lt rlfM II CllOlllllM .. ntn .. flt _. .,. •llntlllltl 111141 .. ,._.....,, "" IHlln """' lft· chlt9 wtMtvt. •• ft\1111119 MmM. 11111 ~-· ~ ... """""' .. -· If ""'""" .. "' ""-.. .. ,.,.1, f'Mtry wlll ..i M Ml11M. One might iirgu·e that the bay area Is already developed and that it is too late to change it now , but lel me remind those who may be interested that if a. road or freeway \.\'ere to be built in or through some area for the pub\ie good, then any obstacles like homes woold be removed to accomplish that purpose. IN SUMtttARY, \el me say that 1 feel it is a real shame. to have such a nice bay for boating and y~l be so inaccessible to the public of average means. The boating industry In thi~ ' area · would be wise to push for more launching facilities. As for me, t've 90ld my boat, and as long as things <'.lround the bay remain as they are, I'll never I buy another one. r E. C. VAN HOOK. SR. I ,---8 11 Geo..,,e (When wrilin1 t.o George. flleast place your query 1n a self-ad- drtssed, stamped envelope. That way he doesn't get your problem, which would Jutt worry him, you know.) • I ' I I I I I I I I I ' -, . , ' . ' By JO OLSON Of IMI O.llY ,1 .. 1 llllf ?tfatthew Kenney decided a few weeks ago that if you-can't lick 'em. you'd better join 'en1. · · · His wife, Helene, who is president of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial }fospital, Pr~byterian has chalked up .hundreds of· volunteer hours during her 10-year membership and was always running 'oU to the hospital to work, leaving her lwsband at hQme. Now the table's have turned and Kenney runs off to the hospital to work, leaving his wife at home. Kenney, editor of the Auxiliary Newsletter, is one of a half-dozen men who have joined the ranks of the Auxiliary, first males to invade the traditionally all·"'oman organization which .orrers numerous services: to the hospital and patients. FOLLOWS i.EAO Following the lead of several other hospital groups, the Hoag Auxili· ary opened its ranks to' men several \Vfeks ago. R. J. (Jeff) Deaver, a member of four weeks, is a retired traffic super· visor from Pacific Telephone who wits recruited by an auxiliary member \vho is a friend of his. He was impressed, when a patiP.nt at another hospital, by the satisfac- tion of the volunteers working there and joined the Hoag group .. because of the opportunity to do something I was influenced with there." Deaver, whose assignment is on the coffee and library cart, fits his hospilal work in with his sailing, yard work, orchid raising and many other interests. . JOINED WITH WIFE Harold Eckes. a liuntington Beach resident joined along with his wife P,1yrtle. Eckes ·started playing golf when fle retired from his 36 years as for~ man of construction at MGPi1, but was looking for something to do for some- one else. "Patients seem to be so interested. They wait for our return," be added. \Vord has traveled rapidly through the hospital that men are per· forming the usual auxiliary duties. according to Mrs. Frank B. Dean, an auxiliary member. "The patients are surprised. I.t gives them a reason to 'put on their eyebrows' instead of just lying there." . The men are valuable because they see a lot of things that could be done differently, said Mrs. Leonard South, another member. All the ne\v volunteers, though few in number, have a contagious enthusiasm about their jobs and are out to recruit all the men they can. Join •em they did, and if the women aren't careful, the.-group may soon have to be called the Men's Auxiliary. • SURPRISE VISITOR -Surprised looks greet the half-dozen men who are new members of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian as they go about their various duties. The advocates of "Men's Llb" assist with traditional auxiliary tasks. Bringing the coffee cart to Robert J. Wainwright is Jeff Deaver (right), one of the first men to join, while Mrs. Robert Seay nods approval. BEA ANOERSON, Editor frltleJ, Mire~ 2" lt11 N Pit• Handiwork Blossoms Into Bazaar Bouquet , .. Springs From Safe . Just in time for spring refurbishing is the bazaar plan· ned by the Costa Mesa ~1emorial 1:fospital Al:'ixilar.y. A variety of hand·crafted decorations and gifts "''111 be on sale fro111 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the hospital con· ference room, along \Vilh baked goods and new mer· chandise. Displa)'ing selections are Oeft to right) the Mmes. George Thompson, John Harris and Taylor Sigler. Scholarship funds will multiply like the proverbial rabbit if the three-day spring sale planned by the Mardan Thrift Shop volunteers is successful. Featur- ed durng the April 1·3 event. will be grab bag, while . ~ elephant, canned goods and bake ·sales. Finding Jiiii • lbe right spring symbols are Mrs. Norbert Crouse and Ji.1ark Yard. Sparks Fly When Parents Try to Rekindle Old Flame . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a mature 20-year.old who is in Jove with a 25-ycar- old man. My problem consisls mainly of the past -both. mine and his. I was going with a fellow my parents thoUght the world of,. ~vcn though he was spoiled and chtld1sh. \Ve fought most of the time. I decided ~·e could never have a good life together so I dropped him . Now I have met someone I adore. We get along famously and he is the man I want lo marry. My ex-boyfriend heard about it and is furious. Two weeks ago ht wrote my parents a long let~r teUing them bow much he loves me and how \\'e could make a go of it if I gave him another chance. ~fy folks won't get off my back. They arc on me night and day to try again ANN LANDERS ~ The writer made a point that eve.ry foreign woman she knows has a story about how rich she was over there, Everybody's father owned a factory or a bank. She crilicized the way we hok! the fork in the left hand -and push with the old boyfriend. I don't want to see him, Ann. I've round what I want. My folks don't like my choice because he has been divorced. I know all about the divorce and the reasons for it. It will not arfect our marriage. Are my paren4.s being unrair or am I due ror ·a rude awakening ? -FRAC- TIONATED DEAR FRAC : Your discardtd Romeo 11ad nt bvl4DC11 .-rt.ting to your "partnls. He tounds like a lo.er lo me. A• for lbe current candidate I don't know wbetbu be'• Ult one for yon food with the knife. or not. Surdy because a man bu bad J wish the writer of that letter could a marrla&e failure does not mean he live in Poland for a few years. She should be forever banished from the wouldn't be so concerned with silverware. human race. But to 11 pretty younc. She would then undtrstand why ao many Why don't you clve It another year people want to come to America. Some- and see! U you 1tlll feel Lbla way one should remind her that her ar>- on your 2!1t birthday, J1>U've pt the ~stors also came here from a foreign green llgbt from me. coun(ry -unless sheiS'an American , Ind.Ian. Furlhennore, 800 million people DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'd like to In the world don't use fotk1 at all. gel my hands on that snob who wrote the obnoxious !ell.er aaying she hed no use ror foreign women. They use chopsUckl. Does .th•t mean the.1 are ignorant? Put her in her place, Ann. -DISGUSTED DEAR DIS: It Isn't neces1ary. You did -and I thank you. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Do you believe in magic cure3? Well. I didn't either unW this weird thing happened to me. I've told a few people and they don't think I'm telling the lnlth. Jr it isn't ·magic please help me understand what it is. I had two ugly warts on my hand. l )YBS ao ashamed of them that J always kept my hand behind me. I tried all kinds of wart removers but nothing work~ ed. ~ day my aunt told me how she got rid of her wartl wlien she was a Uttle girl. She tald, .. Tie four knots In a string and bury it in the ground Within two wee.b 1 your wa.rta •W disappear." I decided I had nothln1 to Jo&e. 10 1 did iL On the 1oth day the warts were gone. If this Isn't m~ what is it? -BUFFALO READER • DEAR BUFF : There's a logical ri• planadon and btre It is: Warts art caased by :• virus. What ls needed (e rid one1 self of ·warts · ii an ln0n9* reactfon which ts strong enou1b :1' civercome Lbe vtrus. A strong Miki In the cure can tometlme1 prodi:ite ·~ tmmuoology. So you set, a penoa Cn actually "wlsb" bis warts away. AJ11 you proved It. Alcohol is no short.cut to soelal ~ tf you thlnk you have to dTlnk to bl aettpted by your friends, get 'the facts. Read "Booze aDd You -for' Tflena&el'I Only," by AM Landen. SeJ)d IS collll In <0ln and a Ion(, lel!~ 1tampecf envelope with )'our roq-~ "'" o! ibe DAILY l'ILCYI'. . _, ' I • j4 DAILY PILOT Frhby, March 2b, iq11 Designer to Make Third Trip Down White House ·Aisle . I . ' .. • By BELEN THOMAS . . WAS!llNGTON (UPI) Trida: Nixon's bridal gown d<olcner ts expected to be ~Prtll.illa , Kidder, known u PrtscWa of Bootoo, who ts ~& good friend of tbe flrst famil y. ::. n-lcla, 25, told newswomen 'llbe e>pecla Prl!cllla to put her creaUve talents to work on a long wblte gown in the ''J'omanUc tradition" which she wlll wear down the aisle tn the East Room when she marrtes Harvard Jaw abJ:dent Edward Finch Cos. The blond, attracUve Mrs. Kidder wll! have established her perm.llllent place In White House penonal history when she designs Tricia's •edd.ing gown and those of t h e bridesmaids. She created Luci Nuaent'a bridal gown when tile daugltlor of former Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnon was mm1ed to Patrick Nuge1:1t on Aug. a, 1966. She also designed t h e Brussels lace bridal gown for JuUe Nla:on when the President'• youngest daughter married Eoslin D a v I d Eisenhower Dec. 6, 1968, In New York a month before her father was inaugurated. The deslgner was a guest last week at the White House party celebrating T r l c I a ' s engagement and the First Lady's 69th birthday, at an "lrlah Evening ol Enter- talnment." ANOTHER FIRST She racked up another "Ont" on 'that occul"1 wben each of the three women in the Firrt Family wore one of her gowns. Tricia, looking more sophisUcated lhan ever be.fore, looked da.ullng in a low-cut whlte chiffon flowing dress, banded with ostrich feathen. Julie wore a whlte, lo«ut organza gown which Mrsr Kld· du made for her when she said she had nothing to wear for the evening. Mrs. N.laon made a beautiful molher of the bride in a whlte heavy Irish lace gown with a h!gh neck and an A-line skirt. Mr!!. Kidder spent several hours at the White HOUie Wednesday talking clothes They're Off and Running to the Races GetUng In the mood for a third annual Day ,;it the Races In Old Mexico are aeJt to right) Mrs. John Salyer, Miss Dottie de Malign on and Mrs. Kenneth Keefer, members of the Harbor Area Legal Secre- taries Association. Buses will leave the Costa M~sa City Park at 8030 a.m. Sunday, March 28. Proceeds wlll go to the Foundation for the Junior Blind. Airs. Donald Renner and Mrs. Salyer are accepting reser· vations. with Mn:. Nlxon. She reject.I the Idea that Tricia tries to loot "doll·lil<e and I It t I e gltllsh." "She's small," explained Mrs. Kidder, "she can't wear a mldl. If you saw it on her you would laugh." The night before h e r engagement party, Tricia can. ed Dr. Edward G. Latch, chaplain rl. the House and asked him ii he would perform the me.rriage ceremony. The former pastor o f Metropolitan Me m o r i a I Methodist Church -or the National Melhodlst Churth ln Washington -was aware of newspaper report& that be would be selected, but ht was particularly pleased becall!le Tricia called him personally. BROWNIE TROOP "I like It to come from the bride," he said. The President and Mrs. NiJ:. on and their two daughters u~ to attend his church when Nixon wu vice pres!. dent. Tricia and Julie were in the church'& Brownle troop. Nixon also asked Latch to give the closing prayer at the Republican Nation a I Con· veotlon in Ch!cago in 1960 when he won the GOP presidential nomination. Uke her parents, Tricia is a Quaker and her fiani:e 11 an Episcopalian. Latch said he will meet later with the couple to give them instructions and some ms.r- rlage counseling -"on how to make a go ol marriage." "It gives me a chance to give some advice out of my experience on how to be harmonious and happy,'' be ald. "!l's a lot of run ex• plaining the meanlng ol the ceremony." The marriage vow1 wtlt ln· dude "to love, honor and cheiiah." Th~ minister &ay~ "obey" was out of the ritual long befQl'e women's lib. After the announcement that he would afflclale at lhe White House wedding, the chaplain was congratulated by prayer b r e a k f a s t Congressional friends on Capital Hill. "I'm having a good time," he said. "I'm enjoying it. .. it's only once in a lifetime." Horoscope: Taurus Analyzes SATURDAY MARCH 27 By SYDNEY OMARR Some leading. astrologers state that Gemlnl and Sagit- tarius lndlvld1all a I m o 1 t aJways but1t OD belnC right. On ne1aHve 1lde, they do not wut to be confused by facta. On positive level, these natives lnvesdgate bdort tbey act - and are positive or being right when they mate deelaraUons. Memben of botb lOdlacal 1lgn1 love to explain and teach. ARlES (March 21-Aprll 19): Avoid speaking out~f«hool at social affair:. What is sup- posed to be "off the record" could get back to wrong person. Don't risk security on a whim. Winners Selected Winnen have been named -\ in the essay contest sponsored by Coastllne Auxiliary 35.36, Veterans of Foreign Wars, themed Why \Ve Should Be Loyal to the Flag. First place winner is Sharon Cowan from Vlctarla Schoo!, £; who wilt receive a $25 bond. l Second place winner is Karen Hoganson, Newport Elemen- tary School, who will receive l $10, and third place winner ls ·Debbie Williams, SOnora €. School, who wlll receive $5. 1 Judges were the Mmes. Thomas Powell, K en n et h Brown, Vernon Mathews and Wi.lllam Wh ittacker. TAURUS (Aprll 21).M.ay 20): Analyie reports. One with ex- perience deserves special con- sideration. Avoid excess. Take special care where health resolutions a r e concerned. Surprise journey may be on agenda. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Friends tend now to be stub- born. Steer clear of social affair which features ex· tremist!. Accent diplomacy. It' is best to entertain at home. Include family members in special activities. CANCER (Juoe 21.July 22): Look beyond surface values. Perceive hidden meanings. Change of assignment, direc· lion i.! apt to occur. Reasons why are temporarily obscured. Perfect techniques. Double check Wonn1lion. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22): Hold off on Jong..range plans, in~ eluding journeys. Conditions are subject to abrupt change. Be positive of aulhorizatiorui. Someone may be taking too much in his own bands. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)o Round out plans, projects. Check resources. One who promises financial support may temporarily be out of funds. Realize this and be seli· reliant. Study Leo message. LIBRA (SepL 23-0ct. 22): Lie low; do more listening thari asserting. Check ten- dency to base actions on im· pulse. Mate or busi ness partner may come up with surprises. Be ready, alert and independent SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21), Fellow workers, associates may propose some unusual 1chemes. Maintain balance, sense of humor. Accent on how you handle eccentric ln- dividual. Be fair but finn. SAGITTARll.JS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Romantic interests l l are intensified, but be sure you are Mt giving up something of value f o r nothing. Be flexible, versatile. ·Have alternaUve m et h o d s available. CAPRIOORN (De<:. 22.Jan. 19): Domestic area due for unusual changes. Breakthrough Indicated I n connection wil.h parent ot elder. Iron out differences. Be thorough in checking details. Confirm reservatlons. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A short journey is Indi- cated Jn connection with visiting relative. Keep com- munication lines clear. Be ready for surprise notlces, stalements, social a f f a i rs . You're due for lively time. PISCES (Feb. 19--March 20): One heh.ind the scenes v.·orlc9 ln your behaU. Result could be profit from unorthodox source. Shake off preconceived notions. Show appreciation wilh carefully sele<:ted gift. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you draw person! to you with their problems. You can be of special .aid in times of emergency. You are drawn to drama, medicine and ph.ilosophy. Social life ht accelerated. May should be a most significant month. Te 1!111111 ewt '°"'8'1 /uckl' !Of' 1'0ll 111 moner •nd lolv1, ordtr IYd!Ml' Oml tr'I koi<llt, "Secr..t Mlllll tor M4'I' •1111 Wcmtll." S.nd ~lrtfildal• end Jf ctn1's 11 Om1rr A1tr1i..-, leer.Ii, Ille DAILY P'ILOT, It~ n.a, Gr111d C1ntr1I ""'""• New Yorll.o N.Y. 10fl1. Musicale Highlights Alumnae Gathering KRISTI CARPENTER Engaged A mw.icale will follow the business meeting when Orange County's a!Umnae chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota gathers at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 30. soagl! by Darlene and Becky Warner. Mrs. Leonard Rood will open her Santa Ana home for the occasion, with the Mmes. John Tully, Charles Friedman and Juan Araujo serving as co- hostes.ses. Sea Sirens Slim Down D~ Pilot Dead.(.NJ'_·, l.IUl/ Girl Scout Council Betrothal Disclosed Featured on the musical program will be harpsichord selections by Mrs. Clayton Spessard and a presentation of a group of American folk Members are asked to bring baked goods and craft items to the meeting for a Boutique Sale which aims to raise $25 Mn. Rusty Johnson presid- ed during an awards night for TOPS Sea Sirens or Costa MesL Mrs. Burt Buttress, who lost 20 pounds, was named 1970 Queen of the chapter. Mrs. William Johnson was lauded for losing 31 poonds, the gre1tes:t amount of a n y member. Teen princeas was Miss Nancy Johnston, and other winners Included the Mmes. Paul Van Doren, James Reser and Woodworth Loughrey. 'Ibe Sea Sirens meet every Wednesday e v e n l n g at .Klllybrook Elementary School, Colt.a Mesa. Columnist ;.To Speak 1.fembers of the Women's Auxiliary of the Southern California Veterinary Medical AuoctaUon will hear a talk by Loi Angeles Time! col· umnist Jack Smith when they 'lather for a luncheon on Tues· day, March 30. Special guests for the oc- casion, whlch will lake place in the Proud Blrd restaurant, Los Angeles will be members af the Souther• California Medical Ausihary and t h e Southern Calilomia Dental AU>illary. Mrs. RJcliard O'Sul!Jvan is laking luftclwion reservations. Quintet To Perform UCl'1 Wind ~int.I will 1 perlonn for members of the t.flllle SecUon of Town and Gown 'l\ltJday, Mate!> >:!, in the home of Mrs. Bradlord M..lller, Corona dtl Mar. HOltelltt for the 10 1.m. event wUI be the Mmea. Th e o do re GWenwattrs, Ol.vlta Gr1ffitb and Alden T. ft°"· ,c:~:-'"-.~ ~· . ~ .-. Directors Elected for the Orange Couftty Musical Mrs. Jaycees Arts Club Award. Any amount above that sum will gG to On their 24th wedding an· Huntington Beach M r s · Sigma Alpha I o t a ' s ln- To avoid disappotntment, prospective brides are remicded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy ~hoto graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women 1 De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement aMouncements It ls imperative that the s'tory, also accompanled by a bl ack and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or m ore before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- dln~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all ol the DAILY PILOT offices. Fwther questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or •94-9466. Costa Mesa Couple Linked in Marriage Double ring rites ln St. John and usber11 were R ober l the Baplist Catholic Church, Kagey, a brother, Frank Aiello Cosla Mesa, linked In and ' Bruce l{arrington. Mrs. John fi.1. Owen of Newport Beach was elected president of the board of directors of the Girl Scout Council of Orange County dur- ing its annual meeting in San- Officer Wives Take Families To Ice Rink April events will Include fun for the family for members of El Toro/Orange County Overseas Officers' Wives' Club. An afternoon of family lee skating at Glacier Falls in Anaheim ls planned o n Wednesday, April 7. On Satur. day, April 24, the group will dine in La Cave restaurant in Costa Mesa. The club, organized in 1966 to foster friendship among wives of officers ser\'ing overseas, has 60 members. Information about the club may be obtained by calling El Toro Officers' Club. Moose Group marriage Tina Marie Matyas The newlyweds bath are and William Joseph Kagey. graduates of Costa Mesa Hlgti Women af the Moose, 1158 The newlyweds are the School and Orange Coast assemble the first and thlrdl daughter and son of Mr. and College and Kagey now ts a Thursday of each monlh for Mrs. Nicholas W. Matyas and senior at Ca Ii for n I a mef!llngs in Moose Home, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Polytechnic College. Pomona. Costa Mesa. The programs Kagey, both of Costa Mesa. They will make their home begin at a p.m. Gtven in marriage by her in Anaheim. father, the bride asked her -==========.[~ s!ste r. Mr•. w j 111 am .... 00'• OP OIL PAINTINGS OLUALI WAllHOUSI Blenchard. to serve as matron Graffiti is ''" ro THI ,u1t1c ~~no~ix:-ald WU so•;. OFF Atttnding the. hridecroom A Joke ... Really "n 11. 1:011101•. ••11tA •N• wu his cousin Tom O'Neill ~ o•=• ':::',,,.~,'...!'~~ II _, - THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE ~ IN TH! CAROUSEL COURT ••• HAVI YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH HIM South Coast ?Jua in Co•t• M• .. ta Ana. Other Harbor Area residents 8ervlng on the board will In- clude Calvin P. Schmidt, Corona del Mar: Mrs. Virginia Walker, Costa Mesa, and J ohn W. Miller, El Toro. Those elected as memben at large include Richard B. Dickson, Mrs. Everett Nunan and Mrs. Howard Seelye, Newport Beach ; Mrs. Henry C. Duffie, Balboa; Robert V. Greca, Dana Point; Edwin T. Leach, Mlssio11 Viejo, and John Maurice, San J u an Capistrano. Among tho!e continuing as members at large ls Richard K. Walker of Newport Beach. Theater Party A trip to the Cinerama Theater lo Los A n g e I e s \Vednesday, March 31, ta see "Song of Norway" is next on the agenda for me1nbers of the Newp ort Harbor Grandmother's Club, An Aprll 16 bake sale and fi.iay 19 conftrence are in the planning stages. nivenary, Mr. and Mn. Keith Jaycees meet the second Mon-ternalional music fund. E. Carpenter of Costa Mesa day of the month at 8 p.m. During the meeting the disclosed the betrothal of their Location information may be ~fmes. Lewis Wolter. Daniel d 1 u g b t er, Kristi Ann received by telephoning Mrs. Harris and Ula Parrish will Carpenter, to John William r=;;Ml;;;;;;;chae;;;;;;;;;l ;;B;;roo;;;;;;;ks;;,;;536-;;;;;;;;;m!;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;be;;;;;;;ln;;d;;uc;;t;;ed;;a;;';;ne;;;;;;;w;;m;;e;;m;;be;;;;;;;";;·;; Bowen. II The date also marked the 2llt wedding anniversary of Cost.a Mesana Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bowen Jr., parents of the bened.Jd-elect. ART CLASSES u.ni t. -Hie ,.t9'te knife fnlN J•U• G...,ory, H•waft'1 fff9MO# -•,-crrtftt. • J0 h•ll'r clas ... , 1tairtl11q Th11rdey, AprQ lit, 7:JO lfll 10:JO. $40. Shldlo od Chlr.t-y, 1410 S.wtti Coast Hlthw•y-494·1171 The en.gaged palr both were graduated from Estancia High l~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ School and are students at!: Orange Coa!Jt College. He also attends Golden West College. No date has been set for the wedding. Rummage Sale Orange Coast B'nal B'rilh Women, Chapter 1230 will llponsor a · rummage sale Saturday, March 27, through Monday, March 29, in the Odd Fellows Hall, Hun t,I n g ton Beach. Sale hours will be 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Benefiting will be Fairview State Hospital, veterans at Long Beach Ve ter a n s Hospital, Operation Stork and other endeavors. SEE A LIVE DEMONSTRATION! SATURDAY MAIL 27 10 A.M .. 5 P.M. AMANA'S HOMI !CONOMIST, DARLENE IRANDT, WILL SHOW YOU HOW FOODS AH COOKED DELICIOUSLY -JUST THE WAY YOU WANT IN 'I• OF THE NORMAL TIMlf Scltltrday, Marclo J7 from 10 o.in. ro 5 p.in. I ... '°" InttgritJI and Depettdoblllt11 ltnct 1947 1:r.~~1'"1rlc•1i • f1'111t.r chart• 1 f1,hio11 hlend, n••port center 644.1070 COSTA MESA 411 !. 171h St. 646-1684 EL TORO l.oguna HID1 Plara (Next to Scn-·On) Dolly 1·6 M/F 10-9 Dally ,_, Sot. ,_, • d x ' d u e e • y n • n d 0- g ' e al nt to n· • iel ·n 7 • • Costa Mesa • EDIJION ' ' • ' ·' • • • Toilay's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 46 P>..GES ORANG!; COUNTY,. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 26, "71 tH.1 CENTS ' City Traces Golf Club's Finance Reacting to newest financial problems involving a private operator of the clubhouse al the public C.Osta Mesa Golf and C.Ountry Club, the city today issued a formal statement. Essentially. it capsulizes the histoi:y ol the 1967-created recreational facility and details various problems encountered since. Some were anticipated. some were unforeseen and som~ can be blruned on prior operators while others, were Unions End Boycott On Lettuce WASHINGTON (APJ -Th• AFU!O an_nounced Friday an agreement with the Teamsters Union over jurisdiction of farm workers that ends the nationwide lettuce boycott by the AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee headed by Cesar Chavei. The agreement selling up machinery to resolve disputes was made between AFUIO President George Meany and Teamsters Acting President Frank E. Fitzsim mons , said the announcement by Meany. The dispute over which union, Lbe AFL-CIO"s F'arm Workers or the TeamsLers. should represent lettuce field workers had led to sometimes violent conlrontations between the two labor groups, and the lettuce boycott by Chavez. '·The agreement provides for mutual resolution of problems between the two organiiations, and Hlablishes an arbitra· tion procedure to resolve dlsputtft ... Meany said. The Associated Press had rejXlrted excl usively last Tuesday that such an (See LETI'UCE, Page !) Inmates Donate Their Savings To Hold Fu1ieral MARION Ill. (UPll -More than 170 prisoners at the federal penitentiary here -despite objtctions of prisoner authori· ties -have sacrificed what little money they had to enable another prisoner to bury his wife. Using money they had on deposit to purchase personal items at the prison commisarv inmates collected Sl .750 to cover all f~neral expenses of Mrs. Anna Roberts, 30, whose husband, Carl, i1 serving a 10-year sentence. r..1rs. Roberta was killed last week when she touched an electric wire in an attempt to escape from the St. C\alr County Jail in Belleville. Ill. She had been held in the jail when she was unable lo post a SS.500 bond on three traffic violation charges. Relatives said she had no money, job or insurance. Marion inmates sent a $1.750 check to the funeral home. Carl Roberts was teniporaritly released and traveled lo the funeral in St. Louis, Mo.. ac· companied by two guards and the prison chaplain. who conducted the services. Vernon Kaspar . Mrs. Roberts' brother· ln·law. said. "I gues11 this goes to show there·s a little good in everybody." Orange Coast "'eatber Those clnudy skies may leak 1 llttle Saturday n1orning, "'hile the mercury readings will continue in the middle 60s along tile Orange Coast and up to 70 further inland, INSIDE TODAY Talented miuiciaru from. the tltmeniary. middle and high. schools of lht area are perform- ing in. Spring Concerts in the next few day_,, See today'' Wett- en.der for time and plnce. l lttllt I ... It... lt C•llMtt1l1 1 (lll(kl"' U• I (llHlll... 11·1' ...... " Cr.tt_. II Ddtfl ""' • 01¥1ftlt • ldl..,l•I PIH 4 l'l~l"CI ltoll Me•OK-11 *"" Ll-rl ll Ml!IMI I Mal'NH L""'"" I """'" .,. M11tvll l'Ullfl a N•ltlll•I HIW9 tof 0r ..... (-ly • lrl'll• l'lf,.. M ,_It ... ,. II.Cir Merlttll 1"71 T111~l1i911 tf ,.._...... J .. H WutlHr f W""tfl't N-\Solt WI•'°' Wlln 4-J w........ ,,." entlrely ou4-\de their . control. the papu states. ' City Manager Fr~ Sorsabal's report tO th"e ·people ·notes tht facility is ex- pected to be back in run operation within seven daya. He a'lso predict& increasing profits to the city from the "*hote 'CoµtU, where golf pJay alone l! still meeting ngular. bond payments. Mat$hal's aeputies descended on the. clubhouse at closing time Monday, r '· posting it .with ootlce that creditors would inventory the assets of contract operator Earl Atkinson, Unfortunately -all the way around -Atkinson had aever paid ~ $26,000 for equipment and merchandise eyed by them and still technically own~ by the city and its taxpayers. Only playing greens and a hastily retained catering truck for . food and drink were · left for use, until t.be • OollLY PILOT ltltl Pltoll Fishing for a ltlerntaid It won't be easy,to £ill the mermaid costume of Kiki Bowring. 16, who during the'fast year has been both ~1iss Costa ~Iesa and Miss ~1~rmaid -queen o the city's annual Fish fry. But girls wishing to try should sign up now with organizers of the Fish Fry, an annual community event sponsored by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club for charity. Call Dr. Bernard Simon, 540-1171. Hawaiian Bu1·11s Hi1n se lf Protest~g Wife's Tour RIVERSIDE (UPI) -"The Hawaiian· born father o( a •large: family th1t performed in a Polynesiari fire dancing troupe burned hlmstJf to death todey. to protest · his famUy ·leaving on a six· pnth nationwidt tour, · Police 11aid Earl Kamakeeaina. 41 , returned to hi11 home il midnight from his airer.aft plant job· 11nd touched a match to a pile of ~.RM1line·sC1aked bed· ding whi~h he giJthered around him.'lelr. The day, befpre, police . said Kama - keeaina stuck" the ban'e:I or a loaded .2S-caliber pllltol between his wife's eyell · and tr-ied ·lo fire the weapon but ·it failed tcJ discharge. He later lried to burn their four· bedroom subur.ban homt down by dousing it .with lighfer fluJd and Igniting it.. But tl'li! t.iled al!o. • · ' Jt11111keoealn1'1• charred"' b o·d y · w a s dbocrvertd urly this morning in tile Ure-gutted livinc room AOd the pistol ,,, btnea(h blm. ~ , FOlf moiJtj,. 1410 Koni.W..i111'1 wife. Dogs Kill Deer Herd BOSTON <UPll -The onlltt herd of fallow deer at Frankltn P11rk Zoo hall been killed by a pick of dog11. Zoo. officials said the ·dogs dug undtr !he fendJll Thurs<h•y and kiUed l3 deer inchtdln,g ae:ven ftm1les. They were valued at '3,000. The smt1ll deer is native to Asl~. Amy. also Hawalian·born. jo.ined a Lo! Angeles troupe known as "Bill Kamaka and his Hawaiians." In the pa!l the troupe has performed at milit.ary in- stallations in the U.S. and Europe, A friend of the Kamakeeaina fam ily ~aid the husband was ''vety, vety upset" that his wife and five of their nine children were planning to leave home next week for the start or a six·monlh U.S. tour of mili~ary bases. "He fell ·that his wife .should stay at home and be with the children," ·satd the Olmity friend. · Highlight of the rituaJ Polynesian performance is the exotic fire and knife dance spectacle which· employs namina batons. Coroner John Rilt said the woman 's husband piled bedding, towels and arlicles of clothing around himself and lighted the pile. but not before ordering three of his daughters from the hooae. The day ..of Ke.makeealna '1 death threats to his wife, the woman lelt the home and took five of htr younger children wtth her. Coroner RILi u.ld Kamakeeaina. upon ordering the three girl! fr9m ~ ~ome, firiit presented hi! eldest .da.uahter. Har- riet, 20, with his wallet . tl\en set • match to the 1ooked metcrlal. The girl wos knocked to the floor from the 1asoHne explo1lon but. \lnln- jurcd, ran to a neighbor's Mme to telephone police. Her si!lters. trene , 18. 11nd Kiiren . 15. remained outside ttie Ii'""'" as n11:mes 1utted the Interior. • t • •• • downstairs area howing the pro ahop reopened Thursday . ''The Costa Mesa Golf Club is alive, well and on a business .u usu.al statm at the same location it bu always been,·• the city begins whimsically. "The Costa Meta Country Club. which consists of restaurant and banqUet facilities, Is clDl!ied temporarj)y," tt con· tinues. Despite reminders of di 1·t l n ct Ion between the two entities, ·many Citizens CIM!:ll understand they f u n e t I on separately. The statement from Sorsabal 's office poinl3 out greens fft1 alone have been paying . bond! off and. with a 21 pecent increase last year, will doubtless continue to do :so. "And to consistently add lmprovement! to the courte llaelf," he adds. Sorsabal'a statement, prepared with council supervisory approval, 1ays the golf course was created with four 1pec.lfic factors in nund: -Golf course need& in Oranae and Los Angeles counties and I.he esorbitant coat for ordinary citizens ID ,lOln privatt clubs. -Council poliey to provlde large, opelt apace areas for recreational and eatheUc balance Wilh the suburban sprawl. -Establishment of a pleasant sur- rounding for patiebts'·at Fairview State (See GOLF, P11e l) Hartelius Mystery • Testinwny Heard on Arson Suspect By JACK BROBACK Of TM 0.llY Plitt lt•lf A mysterious 18-year.old boy who was alleged to have started thf; fire which burned the offices of Dr. Ebbe Hartelill.!I in C.Orona del Mar last April 9 popped up in testhnony at the trial of the SO-year-old physician Thursday. Defense attcJrney Matthew Kurilich got Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey to admit that a woman called police and said her son had set the fire and Visit Confirmed was badly burned but that he did not take anything. Amburgey said later when qµestioned by Deputy District Attorney Al Novtck that the report bad been checked out. "We questioned two of Or, lfartelius' nurses. several patients and Reba Vaughn," Amburgey said. "No 18·year· old was found ." Novick also brought out that a hippie· type couple was reported to have bought gasoline in a service station near Dr. Hartelius' office that nlght. They used the same type of bottle that was found in the destroyed offices but it had a sticker on it, which the evidence bottle did not. Amburgey told Kuriltch that Mrs. Vaughn, allegedly Dr. Harte 11 us' girlfriend, called the police department and said her brother Jim Blevina aet the fire. The dele<'tlve said on re-direct t:X:· (See HARTELIUS, Page 2) Nixons Arriving Tonigh! Viets Rush Units North To Meet Reds ' . • or"l 0 ·· ay' Coast S.ti(y . ~ SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnam rushed rf.inforcementa to the northern front to- day u the allied comman~ rtported a:bu.naup of enemy troops and Jong-range trUlle:ry in the demllltarlied zone dJvlding North and South Vietnam. PrealOO>t and Mn. Nl%on are lcltedid- ed to arrive tonight at El Toro MCAS for a ten day stay tn the Westem White House. Officlala at the air staUon sald the arrival Ume bas been set at 7:30 p.m. The general public will not be illowed on the ha.a_ to witness the arrival of the Preslde.1\lal party. The o!fk:lal confirmation of the visit., whlch came Wedneaday from Wasbington D.C., was no surptise to San Clementfl residents, many o{ whom sometimes know two weeks in advance of Presiden- tial visits. The local grapevine has become adept at recogni!ing the lip off signs. F'or lnstance, a San Clemente sojourn by the Nixons i!J preceded by a Secret Service shopping trip to the local market for about $500 worth of groceries. Ministers in San Clemente churches rerelve warnings that the Pres~nt and his family may be attendiiig their .services. The Greyhound bus terminal on El Camino Real sees fewer Mar In e passengers. But not all SM Clemente people are believers in the grapevine. Take William Taylor's drug store on Del Mar Avenue about two miles from the Western White Howe. Secret Service men have gone there perhaps three or four times in advance of a Nixon visit to buy Russell Stover candy for Mrs. Nixon, according •to Taylor. Does be know when Nixon 's coming here? '"I have no Idea wben he'1 coming," aaid Taylor . "I always set it In the papers first.'' His clerk. Marion Tarr, claims the Secret Service men provlde the tipoff. "They usually get here 1bout two weeks ahead of time. You see them in the 3 Emerge~cies Fizzle in Mesa On Thursday Emergency vehicles raced to three Co&ta Mesa addresses · Thursday In reaponse to reports of: -All at-d murder. · -A May Company arm!d robbery. -A blatt in a.ddwntown a.r.u bome. Dnpile the initial reporll. police and flrt department activl1y for tbe day 1ndtd on a ralher routine. note. Officer Gary Barwlg arfived at the ~lleged h0m1cide 1tttmpt to find tl w11 lherely a we1ponleu dome5lic qu1ml wbtch ended wlllt 1 3$--year-old-bou.sewUt packing to 10 home to motlier. Patrol Si\. M,. WUIO!I mivtd al lloolb C..st Plan on tbt holdup report. r.i.,..i .~ Santi Ano police, 'to find riothln; amiss ind buslnw u usual . firemen who raced lo tht 200 block or Bro1dw1y ready to exlingulah flame• ·discovered It was also a falst 1l1rm. 4 • AlpiJ Bela mart!! or ~ll!lf ,el Ibo rMtaurent up the 1trtet.11 Aiiother clerk. EArlene Driskill, who sold a box of candy to Nixon at the 11tore last year was asked lf she knows ill advance. "No, I don't think 10," she 1aid. "I (!loo NIXON. Page.II Bearded Thieves Sought; Jumped Co$ta Mesa Man A hunt continued today on the Orange Coast for ~ pair of Jong.haired, bearded burglars who jumped a Cost.a Mesa man Thursday, when he surprised them in his home. Eugene R. Leeper, 49, of 2366 C.Olgate Drive , was 1truck on the head and bound with tape by the grotesquely gar)). ed Intruders, who fled with two rifles. The victim, found by his wife, a hall· hour after the 11 :30 a.m. incident. was not seriously hurt. Investigator• said one suspect in the burglary and 1trongorm robbery case is about 25. with a droopy moustache and wore an Indian headband and moc· casins . The second was 19 to 20, with 1 full beard and so-called electric hair al.anding out from his head, but Leeper was unable to provide his full description. A van titting the description of a poMibfe getaway car was stopped about 8:30 a.m. today near Orange Cout College after being 1potted ·by 1 California Highway Patrol officer. C.Osta Meaa poll« said the driver was checked out and cleared. The U.S. C.Ommand announced 20 American fighter-bombers attacked a ~w North Vietname~ surface-to-:1ir mitsile site Thursday 1n the Laotian panhandle. one mile northwest of the DMZ. Artillery duels were reporled across the DMZ, and U.S. military sources saJd the North Vietnamese had moved !Ong-range artillery Into the northern hall of the siz·mile-wide zone for the first time. The U.S. C.Ommand said enemy actJvity in the' DMZ hall increased 50 pet'CMt. The Saigon government announced that several battalions of fresh troops were nown to lhe northern front. Lt. Col. Tran Van An. chief apokesiftan for South Vietnamese military headquarters, 1aid there are now more than 20,000 Saigon troops in Quang Tri, South Vietnam's northernmost provlnce. An said aome other unlls that were badly cut up in the Laotian campaign had been reinforced and reorganized to make them combat elfective once more. An said the buildup could have three meanings : -Preparation for a new South Viel· namese offensive. -Defense against North Vietnamese attacks, including . one from across the DMZ. -A rest period for troops just returned from tbe campaign in Laos. Asked if the South Vielnamese might make a limited attack into the DMZ in an attempt to neutralize North Vit:t- namese forces moving in . An replied: "I cannot say. I never predict what IS.. ASIA WAR, P•1• II Mesa War Plan City May 'Adopt' POW Families P'0Uowln1 the lead of at least two Oran1e County cities, Costa Mesa i.s con1ide:rlng a~ption of the. families of twb mea, One held prlioner of . War and the olher misallli tn action £n Soutttent _Asia . . · Mai;,r Robert M. WU.On ~lrm!d t.odlj' -on the seventh IMiversary of the first American serviceman's ca~ ture · .:... that 11uch a plan· is in the works. · Re old ever)thlni II tentative at this stage, btU exprtl.Hld confidence In 00.. talning support. •11 ve:ry definlttly ·plan to 1st bolh the oounr.ll ond the tlty it>elf U. adopt • POW'.tnd MIA reniUy." he ~d. . • M"9f Willen uld he ha1 attended aeveret meitlnp ol the loc•I or1•nh:atlon Incorporated to promote · m o r e humanltart1rr treatment for 'thi mlullla and their families. "I'm so sympathetic ... "he added . ' Hardly a controve"lal Issue on the question of whether to support or not. Mayor Wilson 1aid such matters must still be exposed to other countUrnen. •:sy all (TIO••'· 1 inle/fd :.0.lolt . lo " · the COUA:41 about tt." he con'tinul4f. Mayor Wilson hat already proclaimed th4, cumnt week of concern for POW ind MlA servictmen. joining Pruident Ni.ton and countless leaders 1croa the u.tioo. • Be is txpected. to m3ke some an- DOWteement April S when tht eouncll convine1 for iu next rtgular meetlng • .l1ayor Wilm ~aid he knows of Me Goita Mm family with 1 servlteman mlising in Southeast As.la combat. whlle a wom8n whole husb11nd Is bt.Jieved to be • POW is also under c:onside.r1tion. So f11r. L8quna Beach ind Brea have adopled famlbes of such men 11 11 com· munity aeslure. -- -.oz DAn. 'i PILOT c Navy Won't Give A'vay Arms Depot 1'be NavY has turned down a Coast Community College District proposal to turn over its Seal Beach ·weapons slat.ion for development of an e c o I o g i c a I pre9f:rve. However. the Navy says it is already planning to preserve the man:hland's 100 kinds of birds and 50 varieties of fish. College trustees have been told by Assistant Navy Secretary Frank Sandets that the Navy 'A-'i\I not consider releasing the .' weapons station site for use a.s a public or college environmental preserve. "Although there is much to be said for the Idea ol relocating the weapons station to a less populous art&," Sanders said, "there ls no present plan oo the part of the Navy to release the f.aclllty. lt will be required for servicing , and neet support activities for Ult foresetable future." Sander's response was directed to Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D-Anabelm) wbo had forwarded the proposal to Wuhington. As for preserving the ecology of the marshlands, Sanders indicated the Navy had obtained a Fish and Wildlife Manage- ment plan from the Bureau of Sport Fi&heries and the California Department ol Fish and Game. "The prime objective of this plan is to preserve the integrity and ecology of these wetlands to establish an inviolate wetland preserve supporting more than 100 species of birds, including 23 breeding species, and more than 50 specie1 ol fish . "Several endangered species of birds bBve been identified es inhabitants oi th.ls area," Sanders noted. Indicathig the Navy w1s working 1'closely with federal and state personnel and Cal State Long Beach and wllh local groups, to maintain this preM!rve," Sanders urged district officials to meet with Capt. F. E. Jewett II, commandltlg officer of the weapons station. Sanders tol d Hanna "we have ·no alternative but to retain and use the multi-million dollar investment in the facilities and personnel of the weapons station." From Page 1 LE'ITUCE. •• agreement v.·as imminent. ··under the plan, ii representatives of the Teamsters and the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee fail to resolve a matter to their mutual satisfac- Uon within five days, the ISllue shall be referred to the Unlted Stites CathoUc- Bishops Committee on Farm Labor for attempted rt:ioluUon," Meuy said. "If the Bishops' Committee also fails to resolve the matter to the mutual satisfaction of the parties within 15 days, the Issues shall be referred to Meany and Frank Fitzsimmons, general vice president <lf the Teamsters, or to an arbitrator or arbitrators appointed by them for final and binding arbitration," the AFl.rCIO announcement said. The agreement will remain in effect for two years, until March 31, 1973, ~feany said. The United Farm Workers had an- nnun~ a temporary moratorium on lhe lettuce boycott on March 17 during the discussions whlcb led to friday's agreement. "A bright new day Is dawning for America's farm workers. Under the able and dedlcated leadership of Cesar Chavez and his associates. America 's farm workers ha\'e moved far in recent years but much more remains to be done before any of us can be satisfied," Meany said. Ol:AHGI COAST DAILY PILOT OltANGI! CO.UT PUl!,JSHIN!; OlMPAN't ~ob1rt N. w,,d Pr H .<llf!I 1NI PUD!111*' J 1ck Jt C~rl•v V i(• Pr11idfftf " "-•I M111o1,.,. Tho"''' K11 .. il 1111or lho1t111 A. M u1p~i111 ,M11,.9lflt Editor Cht.rl11 H. Loot Ri<~1•cl I', Ni ll Alllttln. ~1111;!~ Elllto11 Co~• Mn• Office llO W11l l1y Slr11t M1illn9 Acld r1u: P.O. llolf 1560, f2626 OtMr Offlc" N~ B1t1tl!: :13JJ NrwPO<"f l~!tVtfC ~-lt1ci.: 1T.: f'otn; A~11111t Muntlf>VIO., t;11cll: 1711! •••C~ loultYt •• hn (ltmtnlt; l05 Nortll El Ctm!r,o 11111 • F"rld11, Marrll 26, 197l .PAl!.l' l'ILqT 1'1'1919$ by llk1111'11 KM!lltr LAST OF OLD NEWPORT CANNERIES HEADED FOR NEW LIFE The Fi1~ Will Come in the Form of Blue-plate Special1 New Cafe Due Cannery Area to be Preserved By L. PETER KRIEG 01 !ht 0111, 1'1111 Hl lf Old Newport is alive and getting v.·ell. It's improving condition can be at- tributed partiaUy to the recent an· nouncement that the \Vestern Canners plant is soon to be rebuilt as a fashionable waterfront restaurant. Equally responsible are Bob Kausen ahd Cannery Village. Who's Bob Kausen and y,·hat's Cannery VLl!age'.' Bob Kausen. is an employed aerospace worker who is prepared to b e •·ecotlomized out of a job.'' Sometime back he rented a tattered building on N.Q(th ·29th Street and opened a han- dier.aft shop called the Artisan's Bench. Recoa:niiing the unstable character of his new neighborhood, and hearing the cries ''someth ing must be don~ about jt, 1' Bob Kausen decided he would. He's promoting so-called Cannery Village, its artists and merchants and tradesmen. Kauten and his friends have establish· ed the village boundaries as the Rhine Channel on the north, Newport Boulevard on the south. 28th Street on the eaSt and 32nd Street onthe west. '!be are I can be seen best on foot. It Is an an:a city planners have said is prime for "second generation use" -which means some sort of redevelop- ment. Kausen and other village artisans and merchanls are renovating and revitalizing the area thems1..lves. They are people like gculptor 0 an Levin who also designs intricate and t1pensive jewelry in his N e w Renaissance shop. And Diane Janalunas, who paints and illustrates and runs the Cannery Gallery on 31st Street. The ladies from Lido Isle come to Marilyn's Southern Comfort Beauty Salon. ''ou can buy antiques at Bernique's ""here hardly anything sells for less than $1 ,000. And, as e\'ery sailor knows, there are more than a few marine support businesses laced throughout the village. PROMOTES 'VILLAGE' Aerospace Worker Kausen l'ro1n Page 1 GOLF COURSE • • • Hospital, since the course was built on slale~v;ned land leased at $1 per year and not available for outright purchase. -Council desire to establish a recrea· lional facility \\here the users pa id, instead of the entire co1n1nunity through taxation. The decision to proceed was made at that time on the basis that private enterprise would have an investment role. ''The country club portion hRS had Its problems from the very begiMing.'' says the 11t.alement, aclnowledging pro- blems in management, some of which were unavoidable. (Me was a controversial possesS<lry interest tu wh1ch was imposed by Coun- ty Assessor Andrew Hinshaw -not anticipated -and also a problem to othtr facilities such as Anaheim's stad.lwn and convention center. The city statement also ch11rges prior operators couldn't or wouldn 't invest eno&11h mooey to keep the wolf -or marshals -away from the door until proflta began returnln1. 'lbis ii a problem in a busi ness of any size, it stipulates. the transition from Atkinson's manage- ment. ··The city has taken appropriate action lo insure protection of lhe public·s in- terest ·in the facility." it adds in rrference 10 legally binding contract points. Concluding on a note of unavoidable difficulties. the paper re minds citizens of !he decline in economy <luring the past 18 n1onths and consequent building slowdown. City officials expect a heavy increast' ln both golf course use and related income 1~·hcn three residential projects IO!aling nearly 2.000 units in the irn· mediate vicinity are completed. Rentals have already begun at the 518·unil Ring Brothers luxury apartments at 2400 Harbor Blvd., directly across the street. L1ke1A'lse, construction ls aboot to begin on the lnterland Corporation's 1,100-llnit lakeside apartment development along Golf Course Drive and Adams Avenue. adjacent to the course. A third ecooomic slowdo~n factor lhat affected tht volume of business at the clubhouse and course 'A'as failure or a developer to complett a 220-home subdivision north of the cour!le. "Once again ." the statement em· Suspect in Candlelight's Death . Subdued Jpedol lo lbt DAILY PILOT SAN DlEGO -One of two suspect tn the jail cell strangulation o f candlelight klller Robert \V. Liberty was dragged struggling and kicking into a courtroom here Thursday, Carl R. Riggs, 22, was subdued by four sherlrf 's deputies after a violent scuffle lasting several minutes over his refusal to enter a plea lo the charge. His attorney entered an innocent plea for hlm. Riggs. of Dearborn. t.1ich., already [aces trial with his brother in the Deetm- ber slaying of an off-duty San Diego policeman who intervened in a robbery. He and cellmate Timothy E . Dudley, 2-4, of New York City. are. accused of garroting Liberty in their five-man c.ell Jan. 20, suspecting he was a police informer. Dudley pleaded guilty March 1-4 to a murder charge in the dealh of Liberty. 23 who was awaiting trial on the third or' three murders authorities say he committed. Liberty had lived most recently at 350 Avocado St.. Costa Mesa. but was raised in Westminster and <lften drifted from town to town, slaying with casual acquaintances. Dudley testified before the San .Diego County Grand Jury that Rt g gs masterminded the biiarn: end of the Or:ange Coast mental patient who favored strangulation himself. He later tried lo change the guilly l'ro11a Page 1 ASIA WAR ••• \'.'e're doing. I don't know. Wait a few more days." Some S<lurces felt it would be im· possible for the South Vietnamese to mount a big offensive into the DMZ or into North Vietnam after the heavy losses their forces su ffered in Laos. The U.S. Command said the air strike in Laos was made by 20 F4 Phantoms. All the planes returned safely. the com- mand said. It did not repor t the results or the raid. The U.S. Command said the new SAM site was located by reconnaissance planes in the lower Laotian panhandle one mile v.·est of the North Vietnamese border and one mile northwest of the DMZ .. South Vietnamese headquarters reported that enemy 152mm gYM, "".ith a range of 16 miles, opened fire from the DMZ on one of Saigon's bases at Dong Ha , II mil~ south of the b.uf!er zone. Forty shells hit the base, killmg and wounding sev~ral South Vi~tnamese soldiers. , . It was the first report~ ·artillE:r:Y at· tack from the DMZ In several months. But U.S. gunners have been firing at targets in the southern haU of the zone all along. Reporting on the enemy buildup in the zone, one source said "sightings of enemy activity ... are up SO percent over February." These include troop movements,. trucks, bunkers and mortar positions.'' plea. but Superior Court Judge Fl'ancls E. Callagher refused. saying he had carefully considered tbe case ~fore ac- cepting it. ··1 found a factual basis al tbat.1ime for the plea," Judge Gallagher noted. Bailiffs said Riggs became violent 'A'hen ordered to go before Judge Gallagher in jail dungarees for _, hi~ preliminary hearing, den1anding to wear civillan clothes The battle left lunl manacled IYlth cuffs on his 'A'rists and ankles. manacled to a chain bell around his waist. Liberty was scheduled !or trial Jan. 25 in the slaying of Robert J . Irion, 52, found last June 7 in his San Diego apartment, tortured, str811gled and left. 1~·lth a candle burning beside his body. The Canllelight Killer·s br ide, fi1rs. Kendall A. Blirly-Llber\y, 2-4. has since \lleaded gu.illy to manslaughter in con. .nection wilh her role. Both claimed to be iMocenl by reason or insanity. Liberty wa!. accused of the mltrder just one year ago of 'l'homas Astorina, 25, whose body was dun1ped at Sunset Aguatic Park wilh JI bullet wound in the abdomen. He strangled fi1rs. Marcella . Landis, 31. at their \\res lminstcr apartment In 1966, earning the eerie nickname when police found candles surrounding her body. Liberty spent many months a l Atascadero State Hospital as criminally insane· and was finally freed without being eharged 'A'hen psychiatrisls ruled him recovered. f'ro111 Page 1 NIXON VISITS ••• also usually see It first in the newspapers .'' What about Gregory Joannidi, lhe salty Rhode ]slander who owns all the . con· cessions in the local Greyhound slalion? Reports ha ve il his business drops oft ·when Nixon is in town becauSe the Marines at near~y Camp Pendleton who normally take the bus from the station here are restricted lo the base. "No, we don't know in -advance," ht said. "We only know what we read in the papers. But when NiJ:on comes here you can bet .my business diops -it costs me aDout $2,500 during the average stay." Joannidi, whose primary concession is a clothing store featuring Jhl.litary and civilian goods, Is the former Democratic Club president· in predominantl y Republican San Clemente of about 18,IXXl residents. He said about the only profit he made on one visit. was when a Secret Service man came In his store. purchased a Spiro Agnew watch and ·took it back to Ule Western. White Hou!t. · . About the only nongove rnment San Clemente resident who can say Wilh any degree of .certainty when Nixon is headed west is Paul Presley. the · soft·spoken Oklahoman who runs the San Clemente Inn. The tl>room motel· about ·1 mile from the Western White House occasiona\y serve! during a Nixon visit as the part· time press ' headquarters and the tern- Santa Ana, . .M,esa Boundaries' ~Sh:aight·. . : . ''" The closest· distance betw~en· easterly : 'and westerly city limits separating Santa Ana and Costa Mesa is now officially a straig ht line. · By agreement·of each city. small u : nezations along Sunflowtr Avenue are now making ihe cily limit.I uniform down the length of the roadway at its midpoint. por8ry· hoslel for \Vhite House staffers. He says the \Vhite House staff and other agencies usually give him advance warning which varies according to the length of time Nixon plans to stay. He said he received the warning for the current Ni1on trip here about four days ago. Fro1n Page 1 HARTELIUS ••• amination·by Novick that Blevins showed him where he poured gaSC1line in the offices and a check of the premise! sho1red 1he fire started in the identified areas. The prosecution alleges that Dr. }!artelius paid Blevins to set fire to the offices. Most <lf the day·s testimony ce ntered on who was in Mrs. Vaughn's Costa Mesa apartment the night of the fire. Testimony or various witnesses is ln conflict. Kurilich later failed to get Amburgey lo state that ?i.1rs. Vaughn , the pro- secution's prime 'A-'ilness, was know n as a "pathologica\ liar to th co u n t y probation department.·• Some excitement 'A'as stirred in the afternoon session v.·hen Novick said he had been unable to get a Dr. John fitcGrann to appear. After an attorney had appeared..Jn behalf o[ the_ doctor, the physician finally sho'A·ed up. Novick wanted Dr. McGrann lo testify as to. the physical fOndition of Mrs. VaugM. He said tihe had been ·soheduled twice to be operated on fo r tt peptic ulcer ,b\J;t .~<14 canc~Jled the operation each h~~ ~ Kurilich tried to get the doctor to testify as to possible brain damage and psychopathic .condition but the physicia n said there was no indication of any such trouble. The trial 1s recessed until 9:-45 a.m. Monday morning. CIRCA 75 BY HENREDON End toble ho. porque patterned top with brass corners. 22" wid e, 2r deep, 2 r· high. Many selecl pieces with a lool: to the future , occasionol, bedroom, end dining room. 'A round book table is ovailable ;n t hree differeht finishes. Diameter IS"J height 24", Multi-purpose cockteil cliesf. ln richly groined olive ash burl veneer, or 1n three other galaxy finishes. DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEl -HERITAGE NIWPOIT ITCMll 0,IN fllDAY 'TIL t N!Wl'ORT HACH 1727 Wntellff Dr., M2·ZDSO OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t l'nlt ... i...1 lateri« Dnlpon AYGllol>lo-AID-NSID INTERIORS LAC.UNA IEACH 345 N°"" Coast H:"(., 494·,Sh OPEN FlllDAY TIL t Noting his succuarul operation of Los Angeles· GrlUlth Park since 11M9, the paper further points out that llarry S. Green Inc., his liken over prior te his April 1 contract dale to amooth phas!zes, ''the Cosla f\.fesa Golf Course '---=~~~~~~~~~~-~~~T~o1~1~·~..,~~M~.,.~~"~"'·~·~,.~c~-~1y~-~~"~"~~~~~~~~~~~~=-ls In txce:llent financial condition and wlll continue to be open for ph1y .'' KIDNAP VICTIM Eddie Batey 10 Officers In Air Goo.rd Lose Posts MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Maj. Gen. G. Reid Doster, commander, and nine ranking officers ()f the Alabama Air National Guard "''ere rired 11lursday from fulltime Guard jobs. They are accused of il- legaUy so\iciling campaign funds in the 1970 gubernatorial election. Doster was also relit:ved of his command <>f the guard by Adj. Gen. Charles A. Rollo, who announced the shakeup. Dol!iter will now serve under Rollo as Chief of Starr, Air, a part-time reserve post, in a reorganizational move that gives the adjutant 1eneral gr«:ater control -0ver guard Qperatlons. The Alabama State Military Department had in- ves!lgated the case. Although the men rlo not lose reserve standing in the Guard, thty will be separated from full-time Civil Service employment that reportedly paid from about $Ul,OOO to $25,000, depending on rank. The Montgomery U.S. At- torney's office has scheduled a Grand Jury investigation next month into possible viola- tions of the Hatch Act forbid· ding certain politie1l activities to government employes. .2 Victims FreeiJ ......... Ransom, Protest Prompt l\idnaps By The Associated Press Two young victi ms o ( aeparate kidnap i n c i d e n t 1 were free and unharmed todlly alter the parents ot one paid a $5,000 ransom and the father ol the second met a demand tor nm.oval of four nude pbotographl from an art gallery. The victims were Michael J. Reglster, 11, ol Macon. Ga., who wu held in handcuffs for nearly 20 boura whUe his parents arranged· the ransom, and Richard E . Batey, 13, son of an official of the gallery Ln Memphis, Tenn. Macon police said mcst ol. the 15.000 patd by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Register was recovered becawie Michael managed to "approprl1te" an identification card from one of his abductors and later led police to the house where he was held. They arrested John Thomas Plummer, 20, who lives ne1t door to the house, and charged him with kidnaping. Police said other arrests were e1- pected. Jn Memphis, the Batey boy was abducted from his home by a bearded gunman at about 8:30 p.m. Thunday and released 21A hours later after his father v;ent on local television and radio to report that the pbotos wou.1d be taken dow11. The gunman had told him the boy would be released if he broadcast such a state- ment. 5 More Large Cities Hit 6% Jobless Rate WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Labor Department In a monthly report has added five cities to its list of major labor markeU suffering "substantial unemployment." The total or 50 cities in the category is the largest number in nine years. Plaefl!. in the classification ol S percent or more joblessness Thursday were New Haven, Conn., Rockford, Ill ., Terre Haute, Ind. , Worcester, Mas•. , and Binghamtom, N.Y., one-third of the nation·s major labor markets now have substantial unemploymenl New Jersey Unit Votes For Anthem Cracl{down It was the most cities listed In the high unemployment category since June, 1962. A high or 101 was reached in March and April. 1961. A spokesman for the AFL- CIO said the report "surt proves the facts don't square with the officially contrived optimism of the N l :1 on TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Assembly ap- proved a bill Thursday that would impose jail terms and fines for anyone \Vho shows dis~spect !or the National Police Seek Art Owners NEW YORK (UPI) -Police lt'nt descripUons of '250,000 worth of art objects to all parts of the coun\.ry Thursday 1n the hope of find ing out from v.·horn lhey were stolen. The art treasures, ranging from antique sil ve r and pain· tings to a first edition of Charles Dickens' "Pickwick Papers ", "'°'l're seized in a \Vednesday night raid on a luxury apartment two blocks from the Museum of Modern Art. Thrtt persons were ar- rested. Anthem. Administration that things are improving." The bill passed by a vote A!lslstant Labor Secretary of 59--0 and was aent to the Malcolm R. Lovell Jr. said Senate. his Thursday report was based The bill requires persons at on January unemployment a public g,sitherina: to stand figures . He said 'l7 smaller and show respect when the cities were added to the National Anthem is played. aubltantial unemployment list, lt e1empt.s anyone with raising their number to 662. religious o r conscientiowi._"ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiil scruples from standing but II prohibit• them from demonstrating against the anthem. The measure, which passed without debate, pr ohibits "any v.·ord, sound, sign or gesture indicative of contempt., scom, ridicule or defiance" of the Star.Spangled Banner. It provides penalties of up to si~ months in jail and a $500 fine for viclalors. Assemblyman JI er h e r t Kiehn chief sponsor. aaid the hill was necessary ~cause ''at a time when young Americans are sacrificing their lives , we must curb this shameful and willful disrespect." No one tlse made any remarks on the bill before the floor vote. VNITED STATES NATI O NAi.. BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW orlN SATURDAYS tte1r.M. MON .• THUll. 10·5 P.M. FRIDAYS 10-4 P.M. 1714) 540·5211. lee"'" le: Se. C.-t r1n .. C"te M .. Ant. 'lkl ~Nl.-MIPlatlf H. M. STOLTE h E.wuma.w IG.UJl '°..........,. By Phll lnterlandl UP TO cAP Friday, March 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT IJ U.S. Begins to Bring SST Work to Screeching Halt " stop look seventy-ones al program." The telegram uk· ed proctduret the JapaneM should rouow ll they decided to send a mlsskan to the Unlled States to iather more informatk>n. The mesaage was forwarded to the Transportation Department Government officlalJ said the possibility of a Japanese bid to buy U.S. prototype equipment and plans was "one of the th.Inga that ll in tltt wind." ~~~ 2"" HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (714) MD-i100 2300 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA I TV and APPLIANCE. 540-7131 • • . •• . .. -. :• ;. .. :· • 0.1\D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' Golf Club Problems Tbe troubled Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club Is in the news again. The operator of the clubhouse, pro shop and restaurant has bailed out after finding himself unable to keep things going financi1lly. Since tbe city of Costa Mesa owns th e course and the clubhouse fllciliUes-about $2 milllon worth, In all-tax- J>i.yers may understandably be voicing concern about the operaUon and worrying a bit about its future . It app<:,ars to ·the DAILY PILOT that the long-term benefits o( fhe investment .are as good as they ever were. but it also seems painfully clear that better management procedures are very mtl.C'h in order. It also would be very much in order for the ci ty couJl<'il and city hall Staff to provide an easy-to-understand report on just ~·hat has happened to the $2 million investment since it opened In 1967. The basiC's behind the public golf and country club seem sound. The state h'ad surplus green·belt·type land surroundinll( Fa,irview State Hospital. The city-seekin~ to get public 1,1se of this-not-taxable real eState. enter~ an a,Rreement to lease it at a minimaJ fee. Then, under a somewhat comnlicated scheme. a bonding pro~m was set up to build the course. design and construct the hand- some clubhouse and finish off other improvements. · But a combination of bad luck. bad management and bad j!ldgment brought.a 'series of dislppointments. There was ·a ru.inor embe:rzlement, a ~~rious clubhouse fire, a rapid turnover in contract managers, vandalism and oth· er mi~fortunes . These along with the fact that the course iL<;eJ£ haR suffered from heavy play before turf and greens had reached maturity. And the clubhouse bas provided a handsome, func· U~na1 asset to groups and Individuals. The city bas been operating the golf course itself (at a profit) in recent months, leasing the clubhouse fa· cilities to another party. For a variety of reasons, the lease program did not work, although the city did receive s ubstantial payments-an average of $15,000 a month- from the operator. Now the city council is nearly ready to sign a similar lease wilh another concessionaire who has successfully operated a 1ike program with the city or Los Angeles at Griffith, Park for many years. Both the council and the city staff are optimistic that the agreement will prove bene.ficjal to aU concerned-including the Costa Afesa taxpayer. lt does appear hopeful. The fact that a well experi· enced, successful operator with apparently adequate working capital is ready and willing to take on Ute ven· ture is a strongly favorable sign. But the question still remains \11bether the long.range plan for the gotf·course is sound and adequate. The city needs to review and re· port exactly where the golf and country club is going "and at what pace. It can pay off. Many signs are positive. Use of t he course is up 21 per cent over last year. £or one thing. And more and more clubs, organizations and citizens of Costa Mesa have been utilizing the club- house facilities. :r.1oreover, golfing is hardly on the wane and incre~ed use of public courses is inevitable'. Repayment of the bonds wouJd not appear to be anv problem. • Des pite these events. the course has fulfilled its major objective by providing 36 holes of golf for public use. The public is using them-w!iile providing a hand· some greenbelt to enhance a large section' of the central section of Cost.a l\fesa. \\1hat is a problem is the Jack of a clear-cut program for the future of the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. -Councilmen should bend every effort in this direction, and at the same time provide citizens with a full and detailed report of where things stand. 'Frankl.v. Mr. &gers, my last experience with this parschute didn? exactly inspire CtJ:nfideDCB-' Recruiting Young Catnpalgners Muskie Ma:iling Woos Youth .. ~; WASHINGTON -Repu b l 1can ~ slrateglsta note with interest that the re<:mt mass maillng of a speech by ~1 Sen.~Edmund G. Muskie, D-Me .. included ~'.'> campits ~itors and officers of student groups among some 9,000 very important ;.,: pollUclans. f-The Muskie speech, delivered in ~ Phil1delphia, was one in which the ~ winterbook favorit e £or the Democratic t-presidential Mmina tion put himsell on ~ • record in ravor of a complete Vietnam /. withdrawal by the end of next year. !; .. GOP politicos were not surprised-that- ~ ~fuslcie'1 campaign organization wanted -~ lo get that rrre5sage acmu to youth • • 11roups. j-Muskie's youth coalition is headed by ~ ~year-old Lanny Davis. a veteran of ·;.. lbe so-caJJed "dump LBJ" movement · ~ in 1967-68, who later refused to 5Upj)ort • Hubert Humphrey in t h e presidential campaign. He is a June 1970 graduate • .. or the Yale University Law School. ·< DAVIS HAS SAID he joined the Muskie campaign lo spread his views on the war as much as to help defeat President Nixon. He. plans to re<:ruit young Muskie. campaigners. v.'ho come, for the most :r· part. from the 1968 campaign of former .. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, O.~finn., rather than "old-guard, Daley·Humphrey types." ConsequenUy, the inclusion of in· ••. fluenlial young people on that ~1uskie. Mass.. mailing list fiU nea tly into the Davis conception of a youth roalit\on for Muskie. It is also being \'iewed as a step-up -wholly expected -in Muskie 's drive to interest youth In his campaign for the. While HOUie. The paid Muskie-for-President staff, which is quartered in a downtown office building separate from the Senalor's of· fice, now numbers more than 4(). Two of them are involved mostly in youth activities. .AT THIS EARLY Rage of the cam- paign. the youth emphasla ia oo organi_za· lion. August is said to be the de~hne for aetting up •a Muskie youth group in each stat.ti t.. work toward formation of local affiliates. Davis himself has been active In this work, notably in meetings with college students in California. However, the Muskie youth effort is not, to be aimed wholly at college youth. Young factory workers, office workers aiid non-students of all sorts are to be contacted and, where possible, regia. terbd at once under the applicable local regulations. With millioM or young people newly eligible to vote in 1972, voter registration will be a major part or the Muskie youth activity. and. \he Muskie organization Is reported ready sod willing to join in all such efforts -including 110n·partisan drives -to get young pP.Ople on the voter rolls by election day. EVENTUALLY, the f\1uskie youth group i~ expected to set up a steering com· mittee, made up of its state officials, to prepare position papers on lssue5 of Jn. terest to youth for use by Mus!c:ie's speech wr1ters. Some Republicans are already predict- ing that, as Preside11;t Nixon continues his Vietnamiz.ation w:lthdrawals from Vietnam, the Muskie anti-war views will shift towards a you~rlented pasjtion against Viet.narniution, stressing the "moral" problems of what would be des· cribed as "war by proxy." Other Democratic presidemtial hopefuls ire also focusing on youth, aod Muskie's accelerated campaign is viewed by some hert as ~ counter. t.o very active on-- campus organizing for Stn. George Mc- Govern, 0-S.D., under the direction of youth coordinator Ed O'Donnell. SO!'ifE OF THE much-publicized M1'- candidates are also eying the young voter. ln that connection Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind .. one of the lighter presiden· tial dark horses, has acquind a fine new • platform for youth.oriented cam- paigning. With almost no national fanfare, Bayh has inherited the chairmanship of the Senate Juvenile De 1 i nqu.e n c y sul).. committee. The previous juvenile delin· quency chairman was Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn., a hard-liner v.·ho was retired by Connecticut voter' last year. Under Dodd the subcommittee took a tough line on such juvenile problems as narcotics use in the military service5. Bavh is clearly going to take another tac.k-one much more appealing lo young people. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith . ' Nixon Co·nsiderate of LBJ W ASHtNGTON -Despite past an· tagonlsms, President Nixon has gone : . :"'.· out of his way to show his predecessor, ., . - •. :· Lyndon Johnson. special consideration. Thi• was the last request of another (ormer President, Dwight Eisenhower, two days before he died. Only a few White H o us e intimates knew the story until one of them confid- ed it to us. Here are the poignant details: On March %6, 1969, Richard Nixon paid his last visit to Ike at his sickbed al Washington 's Wal· ter Reed Army Hospit al. "Dick, there'1 one lhing I want you lo promise mt," said the dyin~ El.seaho•·er. ••t want you to be as good to Lyndon JohnJOn as he has been to me." ---·Ii frlday, ~larch 26, 1971 The editorial ~ae of the Doily Pflo& Sl!:tk.r 10 lhjorm and stim- ulou rtoder1 bJ1 pr11e11tina this newipaptr'1 opinionf and com- mentary on eopici of interest and 1ignf/tco.nu, by providing o forum for th uprt.ssion of our reoder1' opirllonl, and br presenttng the c:UHr11 • i Poinu of ln/ontted .,,..,_, and spokt""'" on ~cs of Utf c1ov. Robert N. Weed, Publllher -·I'><; ''I" 'li. • 1 '(J I &na ers.on NIXON GAVE his word, although it meant turning the other cheek. For he. was still stinging inwardly from some verbal abuse he had received from the.n- President Johnson back In 1966. The two men had been political an· tagonists in the 1950s when Nixon \\'as Vice President and Johnson v.·as Senate Democratic leader. But their clashes had always been purely partisan until LBJ got personal oo November 4, 1966. Johnson reacted sharply to a Nixon criticism of hi~ handling of I.he Vielnam. \Var. Calling Nixon "a chronic com· paigner," LBJ rasped : "It 11 his problem to find fault with hi!I country ond his governmenl durlnK the period ot October every two years ...• "HE NEVt:R DID really re cognize and realize v..·hitt was going on when he had an officia l po.~ilion in the govern· ment .... Now he is out talking about a (!ubject) that obviously he Is not •·ell prepared on or i n f o r m e d about. ... t.fr. Nixon d6'sn't serve his ~try Y>'ell by I.tying to \eaYe (the v.TOngJ impression in lhe hope: that he can pick up a· precinct or two, or 1 ward or two." Thtae v..·ere strong word! whlch stuck In N1xon'1 crlw. But two years Isler, LBJ was cordial and cooperative during the RepubUctn tlkeover and •IJ'ffted Nixon at hi.I lnauguratlon with a Tt111 h<•rhac. lke'• deathbed request 1\Tengthoned Prt11lde1t Nixon's resolve to treat JoltnS()O b an elder statesman. lie dlreded his mU!lary aide, Col. James D. Hughes. to provide eny White ~louse service that the former President might requ est. ON RARE OCCASIONS. I..BJ has asked for transportation for friends. The White House has immediately dispatched a pl ant. National 5ecurily advisor He nry Kissinger has also f\ov.·n to the LBJ ranch periodically to brief John50n on world problems. During the 1970 political campaign, lhe President gave hl5 subordinates strict orders to lay off Johnson. "There will be no one in my administration.'' he declarfod. "vilifying a former President of the United States.·· To give his instructions emphas\~. he added that any suborriinate who v.•an!ed to attack LBJ would have tn submit his resignat ion first. The men who have occupied the White Hou!t, who have shared the overpov.·er· ing burdens of !he presidency. are liriked by a bond that tr.iinscen<.ls personal pettiness. Dear Gloo1ny Gus: Whet a sad 11tale! of affair• when the t.upaytr has to buy access to lhe ocean frontage! -N R. fk.. ,..hi,. ~ "'"'"' ,......, .... -t.sMNIY lhtM ., tM "'°"'.,.,, ltl'MI _, "' _._ .. •'-"'r c;.-. .,..,~ ,.,._._ c {I n A rray of Human Fears AndHangups Dedicated to Richard the Llon-Hearted, 4'Who's Afraid? -The Phobic 's Handbook" by Barbara Fried, runs the gamut from Anxiety to. Space Phobia with such rare, non-garden varieties of phobias u fear of e1hau5t pipes, bowls of nx'ed fru~ hlppopot.amuse5 and tuna fish lb~,.. in for good measure iMcGrsw·Kill. ~.95). Presented in a wry and witty style , this array of hurnan fears and hangups v..·ill provide nlany a chuckle for the non-phobic reader: phobias are in· trinsically funny -to other people. Person.11 who do have unreasonable lears will dl!COver in these pages that they are neither ~ nor beyond help. AS MRS. FRJED notes, it is true that "in a world where television sets radiate silen t menace in a corner of your Jiving room, and where the very air you breathe is killing you, the line between what is and what is not realistically dangerous does tend to be rather fuzzy. ·Nonetheless, everyone will probably agree that caterpillars, cats, thunder, a bowl of fruit, blood, going over a bridge, the dark, automobile tailpipe!, going to school, and butterflies are nol in themselves harmful: yet au these things terrify somebody. A phobic will even admit that large shiny green Jea\•es cannot possibly hurt him . After admitting It. however, he l'•ill go right on being afraid. And the more }'OU try kl t.a!k hhn out of it. the quicker you make him go elsewhere." FURTHERMORE , the author points oul. the phobic's anxiety is out of pro-- porlion to the actual risk even when a real hazard i5 involved, as in flying. "Such totally unrealistic behavior can only mean !hat the phobic is not reacting to the obje<:l itself but that, instead, the object must stand for something else, although only to him -and that somelhing else is wit.at he 's responding to. Which is to say that a phobic object. idea, or tlituation is actually a projection of an anxiety-provoking idea Ill.at your conscious mind doesn't wanl to know about, but that your unconscious mind insists Jn thinking about anywa y. "The trouble is that the unconscious doesn't know from being reasonable, and 1he damn thing never forgets." BASICALLY, "Who's Afra id?" is a descriptive book about phobias -what causes lhem, ~ho has them, what thPy are like, how we react to lhem. l'"hat some of the more prevalenl one~ arc, and what they mean psycholog1cally and socially. It owes iU charming and captlv•llng quality to the tal ent or Barbara Fried. autllflr or the popular ''The Middle-Age Crisis." and Seymour Chw11!it, partner In the famous Push--Pen Sludios. whose elegant and :sardonic ii· lustraUon.s ha ~e graced the media in every form : his Llttle·fi1an-Afraid with hair standing up 6n end enhances the sophisticated, light text and is 1 delight to the eyi. ALTllOUGH THE book's main ap- proach ls humorous. tile lnform.11tlon It providei; i~ technicaU y and psychologically accurate. All pertinent 1pproachts to lrtatment are oulllned and explained. Its main value io 1 reader -besldC's being thoroughly tnlc.rteining -is help in allaying bls an,;ieties and shame about be ing phobic;: phobias are. 1110 lrralton11I that moil't sufferers do not even adn1it having them . Vidor de Key1trlln1 Writing: 'Filling Up ' vs. 'Emptying'· Let me begin with a b r i e r autobiographical note, not because It is important. but to illustrate a point thal many people fail to understand . f don't know ho\V many times over the years people have asked me why f ha ven't l'Titlen any novels or plays, and it's too complicated to explain. so I simply tell them that I'm too lazy and let it go at that. But the. real rea- son would give them a better understand- ing into the nature of the creati ve arts -whether lt.'.s writ- ing, painting, com- posing, or what not. The fact or the mat- ter is that what I do every day is almost the dirtct opposite or whal a novelist or playwright does. W~JTING ESSAYS, or idea pieces, or \•:hatever you want lo call them, consi5ts largely of "filling up" oneself. I read and study a great deal, and. then try to synthesize and distill this material so that it helps give me a coherent view of the world. \Vriting novels or plays consists largely of '"emptying" oneself. The genuinely creative artist, in any field. must con- sc1ou5Jy "forget'' whatever he has read, seen or heard in his field, and approach his work wi!h a blank mind, so that his unconscious creative powers are free to operate for him . A NOVELIST who did what I do would write a terrible book -it would be deri vative. syntheHc. rational, and lack- ing in the imaginative 5trength nece ssary to compel belief in his fictional creations. His story would be stiff. his character• would not live, his dialog would be artificial. And so many novels, paintings and piect.s or music are bad precisely be- cause their creators •re working on th• tops of their heads and not fron\ the bot- tom of their unconscious. They are in chsrge or the material, instead of the material being in 50me wa y in charge of them. Of course, a creative artist needs craftsmanship -otherwise his \\'Ork is just shapeless and mushy -but t h e rraftsmanship must he in the service of his particular demon. and not the other way around. LACKING THIS demon, I am incap-- able of writing a decent no\·eJ or play, and would not even try. My own special talent lies in the other direction - of concepts and constructs, of trying to associate ideas that seem separate, and to separate ideas that seem associated. It is not as high or worth.v a talent as the other, but it is all I have been given. "Writers" cannot write all kinds or things equally well; Thomas Mann's fie· tion is towering, but his essays are litUe more thM the organized banalities of a well-educated man of his time. Even the great Beethoven was not ab!ft lo handl e the operatic form as well as the symbolic, l''hich offered more scope for his unfettered genius. Inve rs e Condemnation To meet the need for building space in crowded cities underground buildings are being constructed. They are a. challenge to engineering as well as to the law. In a recent ca se, a rapid transit project called for lines and stations un· derground, beneath the streets and under bu ildings. The project hlred the finest engineers to plan the excavation. ~ . was no showing that there was any negligence or error in their detailed plans. Still . several owners along the. route i;aid that their bulldings had crack.'! ttnd their \and was sllpplng into the big hole. The y ~ued the transit disltict for damages. AS A RUI.E A private party whose e:o;cavation inju~g his neighbor's land is not liable In the absence ot negligence. But a government agency has a areater duty than 1 private party. It cannot take or condemn another's land for public use v.•lthout paying for It. Jl must pay ''just compensalicn" (or anything it takes for public use. If !he pe.mme.nt takes 1 deliberatr. planned coune of actkln It ls liable ror the comeque~s of Ill action even i£ unintended. It i!I liable For "Inverse condemn11llon" to the owntr for damages to hts property. The govemmC'nt 11 !llrlctly liable C\'Cn "'ilhout lJ showin& of ne~ligence. Each land(l1mer is enll!led to have hi~ soil remain In a natural position, ind tn h&\<C the SWfport of adjoining property. "INV1':RSF. condtmn110on" suits erl!t v. he n UM! &ovcrnn1cnt Jutentlonally dOC'S • Law in Ac tion damage to another's property. For ex· ample the government in building a nood control dbtrici. mieht unintef\_tion. ally divert water and cause damage to private property. The government must pay for its "taking" of private property for public use. In another the government in building a freeway might cut off an adjoining landowner's access lo a road. This is "inverse condemnation." Under its police powers lhe government may destroy personal property to insure health and safety. The city might destroy a buUdlng to stop a big fire. There ls no liability for the Injuries it cause~ by "police. action." Note: California lawyers of/tr lh i.t eo!unm so JIOU mny know about 0 11r laws. 811 George Dear George~ I httvr: rtad about dogs v.·hich police use to sniff out drug5. Coulrf you tell me what training is used bere and how long It requires lo develop lhi! ~kl\11 Is thtirc a fte Involved? i v.·ant lO get Into this work. Deir G.: Forget 11. G. dnnl throw • buddin1 career away . Any dog that "'rites a letter !Ike you do, I can get oo Ed Sullivan . l ' • • d • l· n • f ' is • e e y. al g c, m y II of e- re es .. le 11 re I . I • n· to st ly nt ff • nt re oy re cs i.t ur • • ... =---• Saddlehaek ' Today's Final N.T. Stocks vo~: M, NO. 73, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANG E COU NTY, CAL!FOltNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1971 TEN CENTS ~ Clemente St~dies Massive · Open s ·pace Plans By JOllN VAL TERZA 01 ltl4o 0.llY Plitt 51 .. 1 This week's contr°'ers ial application by a major San Clemente developer 'seeking ·a master plan for nearly 300 acres of hilly land will sel a major precedent In the concept of ·city revenue from large chunks of open space. One of the dozens of issues raised by pie precedent-se tting application by the Douglass Pacific Corporation i~ the style of payment of water and drainage fees for scores of acres of land which would be vacant in perpetuity. It marks the first lime the city has received a request to approve massive Coa st Man hi dieted Fo1· Taxes A Newport Beach denist and hi.!1 wile, rnidents or Huntington Beach, were among 13 perso111 indicted in Los Angeles ThW:aday On income tax violation charges . The list includes stripper Tempest Storm, '3, and her former husband , singer Herb Jeffriea, 56, charged with failing to file Income tax returns for the year1 1964 through 1967. Dr. Joseph H. Vincent, 65, and his "-'ife Marjorie, 63. are charged with filing returns from 1964 through 1966 that allegedly failed to include $57.64a of lncome. Dr. Vincent practices at 351 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. The couple live at 16922 Baruna Lane in Huntington Harbour . U.S. Attorney Robert L. Meyer said the indictments were the second in a series of criminal income tax charges resulting from added emphasis being placed upon "white collar" crime by the Department of Justice. Viejo Woman Held on Fraud District Attorney Cecil Hicks Tllursday annoWlced the arrest of Mrs. Patti Jean Johnson of 24972 El Cortigo Line, Mission Viejo on sus picion or welfare fraud . Hicks said Mrs. Johnson, also known as Jean Gretz, applied for welfare based on the father of her child being absent from the family home. Investigalion bv lhe welfare fraud detail indicated, Hicks claims, that Greti was residing in the home for ap- proximately six montlls and this in- for mation was withheld from the Welfare Department causing an overpayment of 11.098. Mrs. Johnson is free on $62$ bail. She is the fourth woman arrested tllis month on welfare fraud charges brought by the district attorney's office. Orange Coa1t l\'eather Those cloudy skies may leak a tittle Saturday morning. while the mercury readings will continue In the middle 60s along the Orange Coast and up to 70 furthe r inland. .INSIDE TODA\' Tole-11ted musicians from t.ht tlementary, middle 011.d high schools of tile area are perform· ing in Spring Concerts in the 1 next few day!. St.e todGy'.s rttek· rnder for time and place. M•rrl-l.ltMwt t Mtvlet »1t MulV .. ,U.... It H1tlt11tl H.w1 4,J OrMM C-'Y I JV"'ll l"lrllf tt S•rlt 1f.1t I i.cir M•r11th tt-tl TttlVI""' • ,..,......... ,..,. WMllltr 4 W•-'• H.....,. U·ll WitrW al,,., 4<1 WNl(•""•t tt·" chunks of open spa~ allied with •cluster community development. Planning: commissioners, apparenUy awed by the impact of several segments of the proposal: have decided to study the matter for three more weeks before voting on an exlsting motion to approve the plan. The development firm seeks conditional use permit approval for the pair of condominium developments and an estate !pt tract inland of the San Clemente municipal golf course. City staff have stressed that because tbe separate developments would come in for individual hearings and &pprovals, Down the Mission Trail Dr ug P rogram Slated at l}ank EL TORO - A program designed to explore the growing threat of dru1 addiction will be presented al 2 p.rq. Saturd•y at Royal Savings and Loan . Sgt. "Robert W. Reid of the Orange County Sheriff's Office will make the' presentation which will include documen- tary movies on drug abuse. The program i.!I open to the public and is sponsored by the Saddle.back Kiwanis Club and Royal Savings. Flower Power MISSION VIEJO -Residents in need of 'a little spring color in their yards ca~ receive some help from Saddle.back Valley Girl Scouts Saturday who will be iurnishing ornamental plants in the Safeway Market Parking lot. The activity, scheduled from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. has a hitch, however. The Scouts need donations of cuttings, excess nowers, £ruit trees, 11hrubs, .yegetable seedlings and seeds. Anyone wishing to donate can bring the plants to the scout booth during the hours of the project. The beautifica- tion effort will be repeated April 3 at Von's Market in Laguna Hills. T alent Show EL TORO -Children at Aliso School will be showing off their talents in 1 special show on Saturday. The talent parade will begin at I : 30 p.m. in the school cafet.orium. 22882 Loumont, El Toro. The show, open lo the publi::, is the second in a series of "Do Your Own Thing" specials sponsored by the Parent- teacher Association. Bo ok Sule EL TORO -Used books for adults and children will be available at the Olivewood PTA'! book sale on Saturday. The event will take place from 9 .. a.m. to 4 p.tn. in front of the Thriftimart. Proceeds from the book sale will be used to piirchase · reference materials for the Olive wood School library. Students Hear College F orniat Junior student! at San Clemente High School along with their parents have been invited to the school's annual college night April 14 -an evening of answers to dozens of questions covering 1 student's chances of entering college. Four college and uni':crsity admissions officers will head the evtnlng meeting. which will begin _at 7:30 p.m. in the Triton campua UtUe T,bealr6. , ... n. baaic format t4 the mettlnc will be the drafting r of bag le • at1rtegy for students wishing to gam entt•noe into already packed colleges. Cllanges in requirement.! and curttnt conditions for admissions wlll b e diSCW1sed. School officials stressed the need for high gehoof 1tudents to prepare early for cillege entrance. Thia year's juniors must appl y by next November if tht.y wish the cbAnce to enter college. by lht foll or 1172. f hefty chunks of the open space should be included in each tract map. "If the open space isn't included," said Building Director Dick Ahlman," it seems conceivable that a developer could hold out the open space acreage from each developmen t maps and never pay the fees on the vacant open space." The fees amount to thousands of dollars. Ahlman said the: impact of the Douglass-Pacific applicatioo is significant because the projected trend f o·r thousands of acres of hilly areas in tbe inland sections of the city. Cluster communities-surrounded by u vast open space-will become the com. mon style of developing the hilly land. Clusters of dwellings Would occupy the buildable· portions, surrounded by hills and slopes to be kept vacant in perpetuity. Even more lon1::range implications stem from the current master plan pro- posals. The San Clemente Municipal Golf Course. donated years ago specifically for use 11 a public facility, is still covered by stringent nlles administered by the Bank of America . Under the Douglass Pacific plans, Los Bautismos Lane would be widened and Visit 'No Surprise' Nixon's Arrival Today Not Public President and Mrs. ~iion art sched1,1l- ed to trrive tonlJ~"t 't ~I Toro ,MC.U . for a 'ten d1)' ~· bf tbr 'Willt'ri:1 White Howe. •· ., Officials al the air 1taUOft 11;4. tbt arrival time b11s been set at 7:30 p.m:. The general pUblic will not be allowed on the base to witness the arrival or the Presidential party. The official confirmation of the visit, which came Wednesday from Washington D.C., was no surprise to San Clemente residents, many of whom sometime• know two weeks in advance of Presiden- tial visits. The local grapevine has become adept at recognizing the tip off signs. For instance, a Sau...Clemente sojourn by the Nixona is preceded by a Secret Service shopping trip to the local market for about $500 worth or groceries. Ministers in San Clemente churches receive warnings that the President and his family may be attending their services. The Greyhound bus terminal on El Camino Real sees fewer M a r i n e passengers. But not all San Clemente people are believers in the grapevine. Take William Taylor's drug store on Del Mar Avenue about two miles from the Western White House. Se.cret Service men have eone there perhaps three or four times in advance of a Nixon visit to buy Russell Stover candy for Mrs. Nixon, according to Taylor. Does he know when Nixon's coming here'! "I have no idea when he's coming.'' said Ta ylor. "I always see it in the papers first." His clerk, Marion Tarr, claims the Secret Service ·men provide the Upoff. "They usually g~ here about lwo weeks ahead of time. You see them in the Alpha Beta market or eating at the restaurant up the street'' Another clerk, Earlene Driskill, who sold a box of candy to Nixon at the store last year was asked If she ltnowa in advance. "No, I don't think so," she said. "t also usually see it first In the newspapers.'' What about Gregory Joannidi, the 1ally Tthode Islander who owns all the con- cessions in the local Greyhound station? Reports have it his business drops off when Nixon is in tdwn because the Marines at nearby Camp Pendleton who no rmally take the bus from the statlon here are restricted to the base. "N, we don't k11Jow in advance." he 1aid. •·we ·enty ltnow what ,wt read iJI· ~ -~,. "'" when Ntioo _ .. b~~·~ id' my !Nii~' ifio -It eosl1 11M •lieut 12.IOO· 4i.irlnJ :K! averqe stly." Jouuildi1 whose J)J'imlf).' concesskln la a · dothliif 1t0re IOiturbtC' milllar\f Gd cWilian 1oods, Is tht former t>emocratlc Club._prtsldent in predomtn·antly Republican San Clemente ... f about 18,000 residenta . He said about the only profit he made on one visit waa when a ~et Servlct man came in his store, purchased 1 Spiro Agnew watch and took It back to the Western White House. About the only rlongovernment San Clemente resident who ca n say with any degret of certainty when Nixon is headed west . ls Paul Presley. the soft-spOken Oklahoman who runs the San Clemente IM. The 11&-too·m motel about a miJe from the We.stem White House occasionaly serves during a Nixon visit as· tile part- tirne pres.. headquarters and the tern• porary hoslel for Whlte House staffers. He says the White House staff and other agencies usually give him advance warnlng which varies according to the length of time Ni1on plans to stay. He said he. received the warning for the current Ni1on trip here about four days ago. However, he emphasizes his regular business and conventions are No. 1 priori- ty and If there is no room in the lnn for White House officials there are about six other motels in town he helps put the m in . Most residents interviewed In town show quiet prlQe in-the fad that the President may be here. That is, all exctpt Joannidl who' sees It as a harb- inger of financial doom whenever Nixon comes out. "The depression's already started." he said of the current viait. "I've got my apples and my comer all picked out." Dogs Kill Deer Herd BOSTON <UPI) -The entire herd of fanow deer at Franklin Parf. Zoo bas been killed by a pack. of dogs. Zoo officials said the dogs 'dug under the fencing Thur11d1y and killed 13 deer lncludtng seven females . They were valued at *3,000. . 'fhe sm1ll deer iJ oalive to Asia . extended through goU course lands, r• . quiring a legal agreement with the grant· or.s of tbe. golf course. And the public furore over the plan- which &urfsced earlier this week in plan- ning commission hearings-is expected lo last for weeks. Avid golfers in San Clemente are particularly wary of any chan@:ea in the contour and configuration of the links. The road access project would change some aspects of tbe course. Douglass Pacific spokesmen say th e changes would not hurt. But roes -inclu.ding the course management -adamantly say the pro- ove -~ JUDGE MDl/i;S UP Frank Dome~i ch l nl Libert y Murder Suspect Spa rks Court Scuffle Special to the DAIL V PILOT SAN DIEGO -One of twn suspect in the jail cell strangulation of candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty was dragged struggling and ki cking into a courtroom here Thursday. Carl R. Riggs, 22, was subdued by four sheriff's depulies after a violent 1cuffle lasting several minute s over his refusal to enter a plea to the charge. His attorney entered an lnncnnt plea for him. Riggs, of Dearborn, Mich,, already fa ces trial with his brother in the Dtcem· ber slaying of an off-duty San Diego pqliceman who intervened in a robbery. He and cellmate Timothy E. Dudley, 24, of New York City, are accused of garroting Liberty in their five-man cell Jan. 20, suspecting he was a police informer. Dudley pleaded guilty March 14 to a murder charge in the death of Liberty, 2.3, who .was awaiting trial on the third of three murders authorities say he committed, Llberty had Lived ITIO!t recently at 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, but was raised · Jn Westminster and often drifted from town to town, staying with casual acquaintances. Dudley testified before the San Diego County Grand Jury that R I g g s masterminded th!: "'bizar re end nf the Orange Coast mental patient who favored 1trangutaU6n bi!lllelf. Cult Kille.r G.ets Life Term Arthur 1'Moose" Hulse was sent.cnced to a life t.erm in alate prilon this morniJig by 'Jwtge Ronald M. Crookshank f'!' the tmfrdtt of &tnta An1 stnlce station attendant Jerry W. Carlin. 21, Jaat JWle I. Judge 'crooklba.nk also sentenced RUl&e 'to five yea.rt In prison for being an accessory to the mutilation 1Jaytng of Mission Viejo school teacher Florence Brown, last June 2~ · Defense attorney Robert or-.,. IRQ\ted for • new trial which wl$,tf~td. He also fil~ notice of aPt)el.l .. cwtendin1 the 1tate W8$ In error in tryin1 Hulte 11 an adult. ·. 4~lst b ·17· now and wa1 18 when · ' A Uilrd dtftnitaftt; Rerm·an H. 'Taylor,: thee murdor was corrtmltted. 17. was' a key 'prosecutton 'Wltlltsl , In tfulae Wal .IOUftd' aullty Mircb-1 after • piree • wee°l trial. It took tile . jury lest than six hours to decide that be Carlin In tht restroom of hill· Santa used 111 u to back to death ;rouog Ani servke 1t1Llon. HulMI· contt9oed to be apitheUc~ when senfenc:ed thla: morning u be has been tl>r9qbool Ille trial. . . '·st.voo lllltd. lll. l!W..~. ali<1<d. oom- parlloo In Ille Csrlln kUlln1 and the murder or Mtt, Brown. "It. 11., been sent to Atlse:adero Si.ate Hospital. Rt WU judftd '°"'"'· the HUise trial. ·He has betn· .allowed to .pload gullty to a fel5er challf• illd· strve one year In county 'jail. The' jury which returntd the-vtrdlti had reJteltd an argument br defel'!le' attorneys Green ahd Michael Gttbo1l that Hulse.'11 use ftf drugs tnd drink and head inju.rJi:• t1,1ff$'td .eo.mt years 1gn · 1n a fall conttloote<i iH uie c.run klUing. • Oi!pqly · DiStrict Attorney· 'Martih·, 4: Heneghal) c~ara;ed that the murder oJ Carlin was planned, premeditated and mercileM. posed changes are "unthinkable." Whatever the outcome ol the major development proposals, friends and toes aJlke will have ample chance to be heard, Ahlman explained that the current ap- plication is being continued until April 14, when the bearing wilt.re!Ume. · After that matter is settled. ye& another· hearing will be scheduled On the first tentative tract map for tbl first condominium development. Still another would be forthcoming on the second condominium unit, followed by another on the proposed 75 estate loLs proposed for ridges leadin& back from tb.e golf course. Jurist Gets County Court Post A big (6 feet , 4 inches, 200 pounds) man, both on the judicial bench and in the Republican party circles, was named Thursday u one of two new Orange County Superior Court judges 1fter Jess than 1 ~ years 1t the judicial district court level. ' Judge Frank . 0 . DomenicJµni, 47, of Sau Clemente, was appointed to the two aeab created by the 1970 Legilllature a.long wlth Judge. Kenneth E. Lae, 45, of Anaheim. ~udg~ Oomenichlni, named to the South Orange County Judicial District Court berich in December, 1969, will rece.iv• f,13,396 annual salary in the new post. He is a graduate of the University of Santa Clara Law School and served as a Mar ine Corpa legal offi«r before entering private practice in the south county area. Judge Domenichini would have ltood election this year to a new six-year term, slnce he succeeded retiring Judge J .. Parley Smith by Gov. Reagan's ap- po1ntmdrit. Widely active ll) San Clemente civic affairs, Judge Oon'lenichini practiced tor 17 years before the 1969 appaintment to assist Judge Richard Hamilton. in south county courts. He served Jn the Pacific during World War II, with duty in Guam and China before being stationed at San Onofr~ in 1943 and 44, checked out the area and likjtl it. Judge Domenichini was a San Clemente Planning ·Commission member for five years, plus being deeply involved in Boy Scout, Little League, Rotary Club, Cham~r of Commerce and Our Lady of Fa~1ma Catholic Church activities. A first-generation American citizen, Judge Domenichini was raised In Seattle. Wash., and had just established his first legal practice In Contra Costa County when the 1950 Korean War broke out. He was recalled to active duty as a second lieutenant and dispatched to the Naval Justice School at Newport, .R.J., to become versed in the brand-new Uniform Code of Military JusUce1 Judge Domenichinl and wife Mf?Y have four children, Greg, 19, Gina. 15, Cathy. 14 ind Lisa. 12, with the two ·younger girls enrolled at Our Lady or: Fatima parochial school. Coastal Leaders . Take F ield Trip South Coast Community 1 e ll d e r 1 al ready may be well-versed on the 11>' pearance ol the Orange county coastline. but a trip scheduled for April 5 by 1the D11n1 f>'oin.t .Chal)'l!>er. ~f ~~~ ,may brina ,·'911'•. ne,~, l<M! ~-"' old ;theihe. · ·"" Embarking at 9:3() a.m. on: that d1y1 \dozens or local offici1l1 will ride 1 t<in.- dOn bus to Corona dtl M•r and hear ihe late11t word on C031tal development. The trip will Include dlscuss:lons and toors dealing with aestbetica and master 1plaMed dfJveJopment. There also wtO bt llllk! by experts on the but 1llO of mn space along the CQ8Sl. After lunch, at ·the Cotreo Garden. Caron.a de.I Mar, the &dect grwp of cuest11 will re.tum home on t.blll but provided by Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan. . . . ,._ -.... _ . ·-·· I I I OAILY PILOT SC lrlda~. tJlarth 26, 1i;11 •Bad Trip'· ·at Death Valley? ·Underground Newspaper Issues Warning on Festival ... 111 oald Ulat tlloUMnda ol r,.1w1 and hll)dblll• 1<1v11tl1lll• \hi oillvol an ~lrtulolltll lhto\&lhOlll the United !t•t•" 111 flllDil\ICK illl!OiMi!IL If ... -""' ""' . A maJep ut\de!'olrewwl 11tW1P11"'•· thl Los Angeles Free Press, charged Thurs- day that any festival in the Death Valley srea over the Easter weekend "has the makings or a very bad trip." The paptr, utua\Jy in support of youth fest1val1, noted the lack of ambulance t1ervlce. hospitals. water and sanitation racllities In the desert location . The Free Press said festival or11nizer1 -many from La~ Beach -are "operatini &0ltly on bope and faith.'' However, the Free P r e I s pro- nouncements apparently have not fazed festival organizers who continue to lay plans for the Easter Celebration. Lifeguard Tryouts Set In Laguna • 'Mle LllW\& Be1ch lifeguard 1ervlee \viii hold tryouts AprU 3 for persons wl1hln1 to work a1 1uards during th• t1ummer. The qualifying physical ex· amination will take place at 9 a.m. at the Lifeguard Tower on Main Beach. Applicants muat be 18 years of age or older as of June 19 for the seasonal lifeguard and 16 years old for a rookie position. A spokce;man for the lifeguard service said the posilion1 are open to girls 11 well as boys. The 1alary range for the job is from $2.91 10 U .tfi per hour for seasonal ~uards and Js '2 per hour for rookies. The examination wiU consist of a 1,000 yard swim, a 200 yard buoy swim and a 1,500 yard run. swim, run. A make up test Ydll also be aiven on AprU 4 at "9 · a.m. on the Main Beach for those persons who are . unsble to attend the first exam. Ptraon1 lntere1ted In takini the ex· aminatlon mu1t obtain an appllceUop from Lifeguard Headquarters. 175 N. Coast Highway. The application must be returned lo the department by 6 p.m. April 2. Further inform1tion may be obtained by callini the lileiuard 5ervice at 494-6572. Gym Activities On New Schedule At High Scl1001 The uaui:ia Btach Recreation Depart· ment haa announcld that, be1lnnin1 Monday, city sponsored gym 1ctivitlu will be held on a new 1chedule. The 1chtdule chan;e w1s made necea. &ary when the men's baaketball leaiUe play ended recently. •• 1'he Laguna Beach High School Boys' Gym will be open from g:so p.m. to 9:30 p.m. with the tollowln1 1ctivltle1 sch~· uled: Monday1, two mJn volleyball; Tueldays ind Thurldays, boya' and men's basketball and Wednesdays , men'• recreation1I volleyb11l. The Girls' Gym will have women'• \'o!ley baU Tue1d1y1 from 7 to 10 p.m.: fo!Kd1ncl.n1 on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. 10 10 p.m . .and co.:ed volleyball on Thur1- days from 6:30 lo 9:30 p.m. Cle rks Save Woman PASADENA (UPI) -Clerkl at tht annual world's lar1e1t rumm1ae aale had to torm a rln1 around an ~year-old woman who tripped and fell Thursday as a mob of women rushed lnto the Pasadena Civic Auditorium for the sale. Ol!AN•I COAIT DAllY PllOT 0"ANCiti C:OAIT l"VILl5HING '°"'"MY •eliie,t N, 'WH• Pr•'-'if I M P\1111111111' J11k l . Cvrf•y Viti ,,.klW W ~II Ml....,. n.1~•• K•t•ll ldlltl' n·~·· ~ M11r11rilR1 Mtl'llllnt llllw C h1rl11 H. L111 l l1!r.1t4 P. N•M AMltllR/ MtrMll"8 IGllCW'I YllM ..... Offlt9 JJJ F1r11t Avt"V' '-ci.....Off!IP !IOI Norlh !1 C1mlR1 ~111 o""""'-cos11 Mn1; l):) Wnt 1111 Strett Nl:WpOrt •11~h : Ull NtWPOn l!loulllYtN l11111lln1111ori lltf(.h: t111J l .. Cfl toview•rf l.eOtl WIHIMll 'Ill Iii lilt Dtalll V1U.1 lrtl ID4ay, lllompllni lo ltclll't ,_rmlalon w lho ull ol IO 1crt1 vi l•lld IR D1ller1I. 1 1111111 l)lell.lown ju1t eut1lde o1 the Death Valley N1tlonal Monument. The land is owned by a Paul Jones, 'M'ho runs a small store in the town. AcCQrding to Inyo County sherirfs. Jones is amenable to the use of his land for the festival. Sheriff Ii noted that they are prcparini for the E1ster fe1 llv1l with increased patrols ln the area. "We will also mike preparatlons to protect other private property in the area." a spokesman at the shtrif!'s offi~ said. Vl'I Ttll'llm Curtain Call TN l.tluna Baloll or1an111n hlY• liot• jo!Md )f IM' Loi Ml•itl '"' Conoell Commllllon Ill PrtPt•illl lor tl1t llMltr lflU•1l, Oftlola.11111¥• warnod o! tl1t dlftfott to bolh lllllMduall and {he environment. Rudy Zamora , head of the free Concert Commission, said Thursday thal p e op 1 e should start arriving in the hal\arat area April 1. "For the first week. ·we are going tu need people to work on sanitallon and iil&ge construction,'' Zamora aaid. "We might also have a little music and some yoga and meditation." "Around April 9," Zamora continued, "the people will really start arriving and we'll have music day and night." VCI Conference lamora 111d tie II expecting enough PtOJSlt to oomt to ntcessitate two or lhree separate festivals in the Ballaral· Panamlnt Valley area. }le 1tre11ed the need for all rest!vel 2oers lo con1e \\'elJ stocked with water, 6lankets, fu el for fires nnd food . "\'fe v.•ant everybody to bring enough for himself and one other person." Zamora said he Is in !he proceliS of conlacllni many or the top mu1ical performera to appear at the fest ive! and said he has a few confirmations. including Buddy t.1iles. Red Eye and Raw Milk. Delegates' Resolutions I Encouraging, Says Hitch By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 "'' CMllr 'lllt ll1tf University of California President Charles Hitch Thursday received 11 •·very encouraging'' resolutions drawn by 160 faculty members attending the all-university conference at UC lrvine. About h11lf of the suggeslion1 ot tome point may be expected to become University policy. Hilch said. The conference, attended by f1culty member! from all nine UC campuses addressed itself to ''The Future of Graduate and Professional Education in Lhe University." Delegates spent two and a half days at UCJ in closed session mulling the academic issues. Hitch credited the group with presen- ting "realistic" suggestions that recognizt!d the fiscal bind the University faces. One re1olutlon caJls for 1raduate 1nd professional programs that "attempt to seek solutions to the pressing problems of society." llitch said. indicating sweeping changes in 1upe.rvl.11lon, pay and dulle.11 of graduate teaching assistants might be a Jong way off. Other resolutions may be implemented more rapidly. AccommodaUons for part- time and inlerrupted graduate study need to be made. the faculty conference sug· geated. Hitch &aid a 1a1k force report of a study of UC Extension. had just been received. Other reso lutions relayed to Hitch call· ed for increased master's degree pro- grams, showing faculty recognition that there may be an oversupply of doo- torates; enhanced programs for con. tinuing education of practicing pro-. fet1ionals, 1uch 1s doctorli and lawyers, and recoanltlon of post-cloclctral training as ''an essential component of graduation faculty lime to persons Involved in elude provision of space, facilities and afculty time to peraons involve! in research after they've completed a doc- torate, the faculty members urged. . , \ I • • ·- _........ .. -----·-~ .... n,.fll IMfll W)•l<N l<" lrll!I. l:ril)!I •nollih for ~·!••· UNDERGROUND PAPER LABELS IT A "VERY BAD TRIP" But Tht Posters Have Already Been Circulated 21 Drug Suspects Held In North County Raids ! • l ) Ry!Zard Gabryel, a Polish vlo· llnlst with the Mazowsze dance troupe, who 11dldn't care for the klnd ot government" in Poland, has defected lo the United Stales and asked for political asylum. Hitch apeculated that such research efforts urged by the faculty conferees FinaJ Baseball A roundu p or su1pe.ct1d drug dealers The bulk of the barbiturates, 1m- "·ould be more popular with the tax• on central and north Orange County p he I a m I n e s, LSD and other Openings Left In Great Books paylng public and better serve society than the traditional • •academic T SI d high school ind college campu1e1 was hallucinogenic drugs, plus marijuana, research." r y ot1ts ate being completed shortly before noon to· ·was obtained through individual saleii. Related to the c1JI for relevant da )'. Police said aome of the arrestets wert graduate proaram1 wa1 the faculty 1u1· The final lryout.s for youths interested ge1lion that "the Univer!ily ~CO(nlle in joining pany or colt league team• The joint effort by several law agencies Chapman Colt~g~ student!, wh\le a its unique muitl-campUI potential in plan· in the Capistrano Bay Area will be and 1uperv\1ed by the Oran;e Police number o( the juveniles "'ere suspected A Lacuna Stich ruldent or11nll.ln1 a -Grtlt . Books dllcu1llon aroup for younk'1tei1 h11 1nno~nced there lrt atilt eight openln11 t<11" adult• 1n the discu11lon l11der lrlllnin£'., ning and implementation of 1raduite held Saturdoy at Buccheim Field of Department cllma:s:ed a two month of d h"'• t S ti H' h Scb I and professional proil'ama." Thia would rug.pus "• 1 an ago 11 00 mean iettini up ijolnt de&re• proirimi old Capl!trano Hlih School. undercover investigation. in Oranie. that would call on sptcialtiea or other The tryouts will be&in at noon and "Al this time, 21 persons lncludini Lav.·men estimated lhat 30 officer• campuseJ. are open lo all boys 13 to 14 interested JI juveniles are in custody,'' 1aid an Robert Payne aald the leader tralnina cour1t will not bt&ln unUI the cl111 is tilled with 30 Interested 1~ult1. The course will l11t for el;ht week1 and the only charge la $10, which \\'ill purchase a te:s:t for the cla111. Three resolutions pas.5ed by the faculty in pony lea&;ue and those 15 and 18 Orange Police Department ipokeaman. \':ere involved from start to flnlah in conferees dealt with graduate student interested in lhe colt learue. He said mosl were booked on suspicion the eight-week probe. of n1rcotlc1 traffic complaints. , Birth certificates and a $10 registration d lj One would Insure that all graduite of sale of dangerol1s rugs or mar uana on the campuses. fee are required, and parent1 are urged k Pro~rama provide aMual revlew1 of .a and that Hille contraband v.·11 ta en No actual organized ring wa1 involved, lo accompany their aona. stu ent's &talus and hi1 likelihood for F'urther information is available by as ev ide nce in the predav.•n visits to detectives said, but the individuals were Payne said theprogram, being being a:ranted the degree he seeks. "Thi& calling Jack Dusek at 4924397, various homes. acquainted with each other. is dOne now In many programs, but 1--....::.----------------------------'------------- not all," Hilch eald. !'oonsored by the non·profit Great Books Foundation, will train the adults lo teach younger studenta lo ·•read carefully and think reflectively." Furthur informalion may be obtained by callin( Payne at 49~·7627. Illness Cancels Council Meeting The 1peci1\ L1aun1 Beach City Council meeting scheduled f1Jr Thur1d1y •f· ternoon w11 c1Hed off Thuraday morning due to illneas. The meeting waa achedu!ed for tha Council to consider lnatalllng a new elec· trical wiring 1y1tem Jn the clty'1 11wage plant. A consulling engineer who was to preaent a report to the council bec1me ill, however. so the rewiring action ht! been postponed unUI the Council's regular April 7 meeting. A second 111 aimed at lmprovin1 the quality of teacher t.r1inin1 a gr1duate deifee candidate receive!. Hitch aaid the student representatives "'want to abolish iraduate teaching assistanl!hlps in favor of apprentice teachlnJ ex- perience \\-'ilhin their study program. lo become better teachers of their aub- ject." The third student.oriented rl!.aolutloR recommended study of the teachin; assislant'a role In the. Univer.11lly. "There are some obvloua problems," • Hen1ingway Fishing Tutor Will Be IOI PETOSKEY, Mich. (UPI) -Joe Ba· con, who tauaht Erne1t Hemlnaway how lo liah when the autllor w11 a youngster, will be 101 ye1r1 old Wednesday. Bacort i1 a resident of a convateacent ho1ne here. He is confined to a wh1tl· chair becaysa or a hip he broke on hll 98th birth$.y. He i1 parllally bli"d. Gift of Sight Toivn Aids Blind Mexican Boy JO\VA CITY, towa (AP) -Thanks lo an all-out community effort in Charles City, Iowa, a blind 5-ycar~ld boy from a ~1eilcan vllla;e may !OOn bt able to see. Dr. Robtrt Yaeger, a Charle• City denti1t, found the boy. Martin Madrll11. elaht n1onths ago while on two-v.·eek medical 1ld misaion which atop· ptd In Ltu; Truchea San Dim11, about 85 miles northwe.11t of Durango in mowi· taiooua northern !lilexlco. l\fARTIN \\'AS bUnded shortly 11fler birth v.·hen tincture of iodine waa a<'· cidentally applied to his eyes. instead of a silver nitrate solution commonly placed in the eyes of nC\\'bon1 babies. If his condition had been allov.•ecl to progrtas. medical aulhoriUes believe, his eyu would have ruptured and under <.'Ondltion! in the village ht likely would have ditd. Vaagf!r and other members of the. mission ~1edtca Jndependente expedi- tloo photographed l\farUn's t!yes for study by Or. Frederick Blodi, professor of opht.halmolO&Y at the 1Jniv1r1lty of Iowa here. Acommunlty campatcn. "ProJ· ect Ptdro," waa 1tarttd to bring fl,fartln and his father to Jow1 . YAEGER S.AID •·an 111-<>Ut community effort" haa ral1ed SS.700 from church and civic aroupr;"llChool children an d private lndlvldual1. to htlp M•r· Un, his partntl end tht rour other children. Unlvtrslty ophtllllmoloaista hope that 1t lwt pairt of M1rtln'11 1l1ht wJll be restore throu.a:h lht coml!.11 t.rlnll- plont on hlo !tit •Y• p1r1ormad Frld1y. Afartin'1 father \VIII probably retum to l\lexico shorlly and Dr. Y1e1er aaicl the boy will live in Ch1rl11 City with him and hit f1rnlly while 1wattin1 tbt MCOl'ld t.ranaplant. THE DOCTOR said he I' very encouraged that transplanti c1n rt.store sight to bot h of fl,1artin '! eye~. "MarUn is 1 v1ry bri1ht lad," ht 1ald, "and with 1fjht he'll be even bri;hter." CIRQ\ 75 BY HENREDON End toble hos porquo polterned top with bross corners. 22 " wide. 27" deep, 21 " higli. Mony select p:oces w:+fi o !col to the future , occasional. bedroom , ond dining room. .. A round book loble is ovoilobl• ln three different finish es. Diameter 18", height 24". Multi·purpose coclteil ch'est. In richly grained oli\le ash burl veneer, or in three other galaxy finishes . DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEl -HERITAGE NEWPORT ITOll OPIN P•IDAY 'T IL ' N!WPORT HACH 1727 w .. 1e1111 D<., "42·2050 O"N fRIDAT 'TIL ' ""'""-'"''"°' D11l1101n ,b,Jlabl ........ ID-NllD INTERIORS LAGUNA HACH 341 Nertfl c-t Hwy., 494·6&5> o~•N fRIDAT 'TIL ' II ' \ .. ' . ' • • Today's Flnal N.Y. St.ocks ' VOL 64, NO. 73, 4 SEC'TIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C.JillFORNIA ·. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 19.71 TEN CENTS Laguna Grou.p Flay·s 'Saturd~y Trash Pickups By PATRICK BOYLE Of IH O.lly '°lltl Sll H The Hilltop Home Owner.s Association of Llguna Beach b 1sking the city council to eliminate Saturday trash col· ledio!I in the Art Colony. In a lett.er to the council, association official.a claim Saturday trash collection at Top of the World homes no~ only wakes people up early in the mprning but mars the beauty ol the town for St.turday tourists. The Jetter is !igned by association ~te&.ident John Di Fiore. and A. 0. CoR· • nell. chairman 'or the Committee £or Never on Saturday or Sunday CoUecUon. The owner of Laguna Beach Disposal Company, which collects the city's garbage, said elimination of Siiturday service would result In increased trash collection costs for all residents. ··we don 't like to work on Saturdays either," said John Llndley, ''but wheJi I came· hen: 11 ~ years ago, there were no homes on Lop of the hill. When the homes were built, they created a problem on my other collecllon routes. "By collecting , on Saturdays, I didn't have lo eipand my operation by buying more trucks and hiring more people." he added. "I held my overhead down and saved the citizens of Laguna Beach a lot of money." Lindley pointed out that when he took over lhe trash contract in 1960, cltir.ens paid $1.50 per house and $1 eltra for each additional multiple unit for garbage collecliotP. 7oday, he says he now gets only $1.47¥.t per house and 60 cents for multiples, even though the City bills residents $1.75 per house. ·"I would have to raise my prices • . . . to not collect on Saturdays." he said. lo their leth!r to tht council, a.uocia· lion official!I said weeke.n;d . trash col· l~Uon should be ellntinaleil t{y pro- 1\iblling it in the .city's next .trMli'.col· lection contract. Llndley's contract is scheduled to ,expire ~-31, J971": l.n addition, the crOtip wants .. "J>Oiltive preaure applied to immedia,tely . end" Saturday collection.· AJ reasons for not having weekend garbage pick up, the assoc.iation claims the "rows of atltely trash cans" at curbeidt!: mars-I.ht!: charnt• of tilt city for Friday rught tuf!lS and Satw-day sightseers. Jn addlt1on . associafion of. ficla,ls .sald residepta going away for the weekend muat make arrangements for their trash cans to be taken to the curb by neighbors. Lindley aaid be must collect garbage in the downtown area on Saturdday because the "merchants. could not go from Friday to Monday· 'without having their trash cans emptied." In respome to the 1saoclalion's com-- plaint of noisy 1arti1ge trucks and ·bani· inf trash ca ns eaflY Saturday mQming, Lindley said the people living downtown have lhe ume problem. He said hill men begin downtown SaturC:ay collectioNI at S a.m. in order to finish before delivery trucks begin blocking the alleys. His men usually arrive at Top of the World by about 7 a.m., ~ley aal1• ''l ·don't think the people at Top of the World are any better than tM residents downtown," Lindley aaML "They both have to put up• wt.th' tbt same noise." IXOD rr1ves ere Unions End Boycott On Lettuce WASlilNGTON IAP) -The AFUIO annou.n~ Friday an agreement with the Teamsters Union over jurisdiction cf fai-m workers that ends Ule nationwide lettuce bbycott by the AFUTO United F&rr6 WOrken Organizing Committee htadtd by ·Cesar Chavet... Tbt egreement Betlilfl u,p machinery ta resolve di!putes was made between AFL-ClO President George Meany and Teamst.trs Acting President Frank E. Flttsfm.mons, said the announcement by Meany. The dispute over which union, the AM IO't Farm Workers or the Ttanuter!, should represent lettuce field worker1 had led to sometimes violent confrontations between the two labor groups. and the lettuce boycott by Olavez. ' ' "The agreement provides for mutual resolu'tion of problem!! between the two ,~ganizations, and establishes an arbitra· tion procedure to resolve disputes," \1eany said. The AS!OCiated Prw had reported exclusively last Tuesday that 1uch an agreement was Imminent. "Under the plan . if representatives of the Teamsters and the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee fai l to resolve a matter to the.ir mutual satisfac- tion ~ithin five days , the issue shall be rtftrred to the United States Catholic Bishdps Committee on Farm Labor for attempted resolution,'' Meany said. "ll the Bishops' Corrunlttee also fail!! lG resolve the matter to the mu~ual satisfaction of the parties within 15 .days •. tl'fe issues shall be referred to Meany and Frank Fitz.simmons, general vice president of the Teamsters. or to an arbitrator or arbitrators appointed by them• (or final and binding arbitration," the AFlrCIO announcement said. The agreement ·will remain in effect for ~"o years, until Mrrch 31. 1973, Meany 1aid. The. United Farm. Worke.r1 had an- nounced a tempCll'ary moratorium on the lt:Uutt bayooU on March 17 during Uie ctiicusslons which led· to Friday's 1gr~ent. ' ~ran(e Coaat Weather 11lOM: cloudy skies ma y leak a little Saturday morning. while the mercury readings will continue in the middle 60s a!ong lhe Orange Goist and up to 70 further .inland. INSIDE TODAY Tfttttittd musicians /ram thr. elt1ntt1tary. middle and high ~c!oo/1 of the arta art perform· irtt in Spring Con.ctrU in the nut few da ys. Stt tod<Jr/• Wetk- t11der /or tllnt and. pla~e_. .... . ... ""' It ~~·· , ci.tl!"" V• 1 c~ ti.., CW!lk\ " ,,..._,... ,, °""" Ntlkfl I ........ ' 1'1IWl•I ,... t '"'•"'• .... , -.. ·111~ L......,.. U -· . Mef'l'I•" lkfflMI t "'"'-.. ,, M""'41 P'Vllft M "'"""' -...... , Oi"•-(._..., • .,,. .. ,..,.. " '""" , .. ,. ll9d Mlr\.rt. 2'-'I 't••••lllffl » """"'" "'" w-• w.-·· ... .., "'" Wtrlf _..,.... ... .......... '"" Laguna Thief Gets CoUl Cash The mani.ger of Laguna Concrete Products told police Thursday a thief had stolen $1,534 in cold cash from the refrigerator of his home. Investigators said Harry W. Thomas, who lives on the premises of the cement company al 1975 Laguna Canyon Road, had placed the week's receipts, ccontained in a plastic bag, ·in his ice bol' for &ale keeping. Officers said Thomas left his home unlocked Wednesday evening and when he returned at 11:30 p.m., 1 thief bad entered the hcuse and hel~ ~lmse.lf to.the expen11ve· fare ill tlio mnlmtor. Coast Dentist ' Nam.ed by U.S. On Tax Charge A Newport Beach' deftist and his wile, residents of Huntington Beach, were: among 13 persoM indicted in Los Angeles Thursday on Income charges. tu violillion The list includes stripper Storm, 43. and her former Tempe.st husband , singer Herb Jeffries. 56, charged with failing lo file income tax returns for the years 1964 through 1967. Dr. Joseph H. Vincent, 65, a.nd. his wife Marjorie, 63. are charged with filing returns from l964 , through 1966 · that allegedly failed to include $57,64& · of income. Dr. Vincent practices at 351 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. The couple live at 16922 Baruna Lane in Huntington Harbour . U.S. Attorney Robert L. Meyer said the indictments were the second in a series of criminal income tax charges resulting from added emphasis being placed upOn "while cOll~" crime by the Department of Justice. The 13 indicted were charged with $700.lM in unreported and unta1ed 1n· come. In Construction Nixon to Control Industry Wages? WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on was reported today to be considering iss uing an order to contrtil wages and prices in the construction industry. * * * ... Democratic - Chief Asks TV Time ·WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Oemotratlc National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien has asked ABC and NBC for three hours of free time to counteract Pres!· dent Nixon's "unpN!cedellted publ.!~ rel•· lions drive." Nixon was interviewed on an hour-long program by ABC newsman Howard K. Smith on March Z2. NBC devoted much of its Marcb lS "J'od•y" show lo Barbara Walters' tw~hour J111terview with Nixon. O'Brien said NBC and CBS also are reported to be preparing lo televise in· terviews with the President in the near future. The Democratic party was given air time last summer after a series of teievision appear.ances by ill supersonic transport spokesman William Magruder on the eve of the Senate vote on SST appropriations and for sending Vice President Spiro T. Agnew "on a cam· paign designed to intimidate the news media.'' In speeches last week , Agnew ques- tioned the impartiality of CBS programs called "Selling of the Pentagon·· and "Hunger in America." O'Brien said in a statement, "at tht same time the administration is baiting the media. Mr. Nixon is quite freely accepting hour aner hour of prime television and radio lime in an effort, his associates tell us, to reins! to the American people still another 'new Nii:· on.'" Secritary of lAbor James Hodg son said the recommendation to iuue an e1eculive onler wu. made. by f.be> pubik: member• of the Preaident'a can!ltruct.ion induatrY ~bilbaUon cominlssion. ·TIJo 11:;~~-be ,1!Qllld :.oulclor lht...... '• . aoorA!•tftdhlel ·~ "'~ tl!ld .. .m....: Hodpon·illd .Ult n-m,..r,.. ~ tilll up. lb< 'pl&ll ta . Cl>liln>l lfl~al1n1 bai!clinl C9sla -... 14 be ·-by the White HOUlti"is l!arly .1.11nQt Mon-- day. Hi>dp:on ·said 'UJe flllbllc momMn' of the contmi11io'n decided on, ttie' direct approach to the Preaident Jfter 1 labor Jeadeis repOrted, thtir ln.@b.il I ty· to · reach 1 voluntary aolulion •. " · As 1-todgsori ouUJMd'J}te :plan." it would provide . for Jetting ue ' of ·craft ·tKiards in . each branch · of the .conslructi.On ih- dustry tt;i review ~aae· coritiact disputts and recommended "sttUeniente •. Crtteria for a p p i' o v i ri g wage agfffmtnt.a weuld Include · refhencis to the . level qf ·pay raises negotiated in the mitf.1_., · i'nvolve irh:pr'ovemeiit in worker prbductivlty .md take accounl of changes in living costs. · The plan would also provide for Nlron to reinstate provisions of the Davts..Bacon Act setting wages 9n 'ederal construdlon projec.ts ·i,n line wil.Jl pre_v1illng wqe r•tes 1n thf:·a~a of ttie;p,rn~L •. Nili:on suspended Da~Bac.on' ~b. 23 !.fler AFL-CIO construCt.ioh.1unions nfus- ed in 1ftV• hiin .i -~ •• ., ... !'!I~ in a' wage.price stabitli.UOn;plan. ' '.. . .. This Kid No .. Sqnta Clmis· PAl:.O, ALTO ·cAP) -Seyen-Y,ear· old Mike Moroney will leave the chimney lO S.Ala Oau11 hereafter. Arriving home late to find the house empty and-locked. Mike climbed to the ortHtory Hit roof and started down Ille only ~v1;table opening -the chimne):. • , ·, ~l/D,OJ, l,IOVE,,_\IP. ·: t Fra,nk DomonlFhlpl· . : ~ · .. . . . . l ' . ' " ~~~gan Appoi:µ~ ; • ,f r f D<>inenichini . .. , Th Court Post A big (6 fer:t. 4 inches. 200 pounds) man, bot;b on the judicial bench and in the RepubUcan party circles, was named Thursday as one or two new Orange ·County Superior Court judges aiter1leis& than !'ii: years at the ju'filcial diatf.lct«:ourt ,JeVel. · , JUdge Frank ' D'. ·Oohtenichlnl, 47, of San Clemente, was · appointed to the twp 5eat.s created by, tbe 1.970'1.egislature along with Judge Kenneth E. Lie, 45, of Anaheim. Clemente Gets Hints Of Arrival President and Mrs. Nixon are schedul- ed lo arrive tonight at El Tero . MCAS for a ten day stay in the Western White House. Officials at the air station p,ld tbt arrival Ume hu been aet at 7:30 p.m. The ienera1 public will not be allowed "'~ on1 the base to witness the' &rrlvll ·of the Presidential party. The 'official confirmation of the visit.· wNch ame Wednesday from Wa!hklgton D.C., was no surprise to San Clemente residents, many or whom 1ometime1 lmpw two weeQ in advance of Presiden- tial visits. The local grapevine ha! become adep• at recognizing the Up off sigos. For instance, a San Clemente sojourn by· the NU:ons is preceded by a Secret Service ~hopping I.rip to the local market for about $Wl worth of g.rocerie1. Ministers in San Clemente churcbea rece:ive warnings that the President ·and his family-may be attending their services. Tbe Greyhound bus terminal on El camino Real sees fewer M a r i·o e passengers. But not all San Clemente people are believers in the grapevine. Take William Taylor's drug store on Del Mar Avenue about two miles from the Western White Houae. Secret ServiCe men have gone thert perhaps :three or four limn in advance of a Nii.on visit to buy Rll8Sell Stover candy (or Mn. Nixon, according to TaylOr. Does he know wbe.n Nixon'• coming, here? , · "I hav.e no Idea when he 's COllW'I&." said Taylor. "I always see it in the papers first." ' His clerk. Marion Tatr, claims the Secret Service men provide the tipoff. Judge' Domenichinl; named to the Sooth •·Tuey usually get here iabout two weeks O~ange County Judl)-ial District Court ahead of time. You see thtm in the berich in December,· 1969, wOI receive Alpha Beta market or eaUng at the $3.1,396 annual salary fn· ihe. new post. restaurant up the street." He I! a graduate . of the University Another clerk. Earlene Ori.skill, who of Sattt1 Glare · Law· School and 8erved so1d a box of candy to Nixon At the as a Marine Corp& legal officer before store last year wu asked if she latowa entering private practice in the south in advance. "No, I don 't tl'llnk so," she said ... t county area. .Judge Domenichinl .would· have stood also usually set It first in tbe newspapers." 1 election this year to a new aiJ·year ~t about Gregory Joann!dl, the salty Leather G.oo.ds Taken From Store He got stuck about six,feet dcr,-n. Nei1hbors heard··!Jif· criea, ·fM help 1od called • the FJre 'de'p·m.. nient. term, •Ml« he succeeded retiring Judge Rhode Tslander who owru: all the con-- J. Parley Smith by ~v. Reagan 's ap-cessions in the local Greyhound station? pointment. Reports have it his busihes! drops o£r Laguna Beach police .11~e Investigating the bur1Jary some lime Wednesday night of a lea~r goods store' in which more than $6,000 in leattier cfothing and ac· ce!sories was taken. Authorities· s1kt the theft occurred at Fashiom in Leather, 1427 S. Coast Highway, and entran«: was rained ta the locked store when an unknown 1uspei:I -pried open the rear door. Store personnel provided investi1atOr1 with a detailed list of the 1tolen lteins, which included jackets. pur5es, ve1ts. hats. and other leather goods. The . lotal valtie of the loot wa.s pl'8ced at f6,,7t, flfUcers said. "We looked down and all ·we could see was a b!ac~ hole w~~ two white eyeballs,•· 1aid fJreman Bob Shear. They'i.gqt a loop around, Mike's arma and hauted him out. ··.u wasn't i,urt. just very. very dirty." said rlreinari RU.sh Fl\ville. Widely active in San Clemente civic when Nixon is In town ,becaUJe the affairs, Judge DomeniChini practiced for Marines at nearby Camp Pendleton who 17 . yeara before Ute 1969· appointmerlt normally take 'the bUs from the itatioa to a1sist JudJe Richard Hamilton in here are restri cted to the base. south county arurta. "N, we dOri't know In ad~ance,'' .be He aerved in th:e Pacific during World said. "We only know what we read Wlr ll, .with. thrty ·in Guam and Olina. in the papers. But when Nixon comes before being stationed at San : Onoh-e he.re you can bet my bu.sineu drops in 1943'" and 44, checked out the area -it costs me about $2~ during the and liked it · average atay," Judge Oomenlchlnl w11 a San Clemente JoaMidi, whole primary COnte8-'lion l.s Planning Commission mentber for five a clothing atore featuring military and years. plus being deeply tnvd!~ed in civilian aoods. ls lb!. forme.r OemotTaUc Boy Scout, LltUe L.ea,ue, Rotlry Chtfi. Club prakitnt in pr e d e m I n • n t liY Cbamber of CoJl!lne,rce aiid Qu.c ~ Republican S.n Clemente ..,f about 11,000 Cult l(iller Gets Life Term Arthur "Moose'" H~ wa sentenced to 1 Ute term in st.ate j>iilon this morning by Judge Ronald M. Crookahank !tJr \he mW"dtr &f Santa Ana suvlce. ataUon 1ttendant· Jerey W. Cartin,' 21;'1aJ't 'JUne I. Judge Crooklhank alao St:ntenced Hube to five yeart in pr!S<ln for being 1n 111ccessory to the mutJl1tlon slayUq: of Mis,,ioo Vtejo achool teacht.r Florenet Brown, l1rt June 2. • Defense attorney Robert Green moved for a new trlal which w1s dtnll!d. He also filed nntlce of appeal contending thf! 1lale was '" trror In t.rylna lfUlse 1s an adult. I Hulse Is 17 now tnd was ll When 'A tJiird' dcl'.miahl aum._n a· Tay1or\ et F;aUmi Catholfc .. Cbu:rch 8ctMll~ I '. reaidenU. . lilt murder wa1 rommllted. 17, wu;,o l<ey pr~~~· 1n A fl!1t-&"!<roli0ii Amt!rl<an ~illieD. ~-~Id ·~.~~ll.'llf =~1~'de Rube wu found guOly March I 1tt U.. ~Ula Ilia~ I\"'.~ ~ 'Jllda•·DonlOl\IClli•lw~·ralied ill!e''!IR. / ~"t~~':.!.."""' · ·'!ll tlo -· ...U lriaL fl ti>ok the .Ji!Y lo•pt;.d'gµ111y .1o,.a, ~ "'"'" ud Wuli.,aqd bid.Just ~stalill,Slltd bq bu( , 5t1lro Aan<w walch and look It kck liss thin Ill< houn lo dt<;id• that be-"•,..... ... y'ear lo coiil!;y j,allo,? ltiol. pr~cllce in CO.Ira COiii , ~ i ~the Weslml Whlte·R...,.. Carlin in the reslrooi\f oF.,b~ S•nt.I '1•"1e ~ wtudl <Jljla!Od>[t'lii;>.dkt whto the \lliO Ko1ean Wu bro1rjt "!it •: 'About-the only noogovommenl •S.n used an u to hack lo Oiith young had rejicted 1n ar.gw;nent ~~y.,defen.H He-was rtc.1lied to active. iduty ,14! 1 ti.mente re&ldent who can uy wills Ana service 11.allon. • . a~;a Green · •.t·'M:ichitl.. · ~l a IOCOnd litutenent ""' dilp1khed' ta *1 degrM of certainty when N&., Hullle continued in bt ap.tbel1c when~ tblot !lul11'1 I'll ~,ilnop !'114'•4ri11k the Na,.l•J••ll<o School · at llowport, 11' htaded _, b Paul · Prl!ler, U. M!lllenced thl, morn.Ing u be hu. ;z :.. and ~ lntuflu tilffere:d ~ Jel{I Ill., to b@come versed in the brand-new '°'t·sPoken Oltlahoman wbo runa tiJi sAn throughout the trial. , •go In ~ fsll conlri~ fj) ·U. ~Un Uniform Code of M¥fta/'Y Juo\J<e. . ! i:14mont• Inn. Steven Hurd, 2t:l, Hulse'111Uqed •kill:\n(· .' · • • 1 • • :r ,Judg! DornenlcNni a'nft wife t4izy fltW: ! The 115--room motel about a mite from panion in the Carlin killing ~ . , tliepu[J. blstrict Ati;,r,;..f•Mlilill J. four child,..., Gree. 11,.ooi.;;1'<··cailfJ, / ~ Westem White Rouot occ .. lonaly murder of Mrs. Brown, 31, h 1*en Henegtian charged that 11.b~-dtr M 14 abd Llsa, 12, with the two )'Oun1cr w:vea during 1 Nixon visit 11 ~ pan- ,.., in Atoscadoro Stat. H .. pJQI. lle Clrlin wu 11lanned. -pNmtdft.1.d and • 111'11 enrolled •l Our Lady of Falllla Ume proSI ho•dquarlers and lb< i..,. wu Judged insano mucllw. parochial achoo• porll'J hoslol for While lfllllMI &talfc l ' J --·- I ' I I DllL.Y PILOT SC ~rlday, f..~arch 26, 1971 - Vnderground Newspaper Issues Warning 011 Festiv_a l ... Bf PMDl!llUCK SCllOllMIWL .... ...., ,. ....... A major W\deratound newspaper. the Los Angeles Free Press, charged Thurs· day that any festival in the Dea1h Valley nrea over the Easter weekend "Ms- the makings of a very bad trip." The paper, uauaUy in support of youth festivals, noted the lack of ambulance service, hospitals, water and sanitation facilities in the desert location. The Free Press said festival organliers -many from Laguna Beach -art "operating solely on hope and faith." However, the Free P r e s 1 pro- nouncen1entJ apparently have oot fated festival organlr.ers who continue to lay plans for the Easter Celebration. ' Lifeguard Tryouts Set In Laguna ·rhe Laguna Beach lifeguard service ,,.ill hold tryouts April 3 for persons \Yishing to v.·ork as guards during the 11ummcr.. The qualifying physical ex· aminatl'On will take place at 9 a.m. at the U!eguard Tower on Main Beach. Applicants must be JS years of age or older as of June 19 for the seasonal lifeguard and 16 years old for a rookie position. A spokesman for the lifeguard 6ervice said the positions are open to girts as well as boys. The salary range for the job is from $2.91 to $3.95 per hour for seasonal guards and is $2 per hour for rookies. The examination will consist of a 1,000 yard swim, a 200 yard buoy swim and a 1,500 yard run, swim, run. A make up test will also be given on April 4 al 9 a.m. on the Main Beach for those persons who are unable to attend the first exam. Persons interested in taking the ex· aminatlon must obtain an appllcatiop. from Lifeguard Headquarters, 175 N. Coast Highway. The application must be returned to the department by 5 p.m. April 2. Fwther information may be obtained by calling the lifeguard &erVice at 49+-65n. Gym Activities On New Schedule At High School The Laguna Beach RecreaUon Depart- ment has announced that, beginning Monday, city sponsored gym activiUes will be held on a new schedule. The schedule change was made nece,s. 1ary when the men's basketball league play ended recently. 'J'he Laguna Beach ffigh School Boys' Gym will be open from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. with the following activities sched- uled: Mondays, two man voileyba.11: Tuesdays and Thursdays, boys' and rnen's basketball and Wednesdays, men's recreational volleyball. The Girls' Gym will ha\'e women's \'olley ball Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m.; folkdancing on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and co-ed volleyball on Thurs.- days from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Clerks Save Woman PASADENA (UPI) -Clerk! al the annual world's largest rummage sale had to fonn a ring around an 85-year-old \Yoman who tripped and fell Thursday AS a mob or women rushed into tile Pasadena Civic Auditorium for the sale. O•.t.NOI COAST DAllY PILOT ()RANG~ COAST 'VI L1$HINO ~OMl'AMV Jt.b1rt N. w •• ~ ,,.Iden ....... '"'°'""*' J t ck JI. c .. r-1.., Vkt PralOto!I ...., ~•I M-. Th•'"'' Kt t"ril Edlrw ThtMll A. M11r,lii11• M-01111 E"llDf C:h1rl11 H. loot Jticli•rl I'. N,Uf Auht1~1 ,,,_.,,.,lnl Edlttn lef1N ...... Offke 12? For••t A,1nu1 S.. Cl ...... Office 305 Horii. El C1,.,.l11• R•tl """' ()ffk., COt'-1 M•1· lJ(I W•t l l'f Strwt IMewport eMtll: JJll H"1110fl 9ou ........ Hllllllfllll~ l totch : 17115 IMO! tovi..."9 'l«a1 oraanlzers are In the .Death Val/"Y area today, 1ll•mptln11 to securt permJsslon for the u.se of eo •up of Jand ln Ballar•t. 1 small gllOlt-t.own just outside of the Death VAiiey National Monument. The land ls owned by a Paul Jones , v.·ho runs a small st.ore Jn the town. ACC<lrding to Inyo County sheriffs, Jones is amenable to the u.se of his land for the festival . Sheriffs noted that they are preparing for the Easter fesUval with increased patrols In the area. "We will also make preparations to protect other private property in the area," a spokesman at the sherilf's office said. 'l)e Li~ Be11ch orpnlur1 ~ve been joinec:I' by the f.os AngeJe:s • free Concen Comm!Slloo, In l")'Plr1na !or tl1e,Euttr lesUvll. O!Oct1ls. l\jye wirned o1 the dangers to both lndlviduala 'and the environment. Rudy Zamora. head of the Free Concert Commission, said Thursday that p e o p 1 e should start arriving in the Ballarat area April I. ··ror the first week, ll'e are going to need people to work on sanitation and stage construction," Zamora said. •·\Ve might abo have a little mvsie and some yoga and meditation." "Around April 9," Zamora continued, "the people will really start arriYlnc and '"'e'll have music day and night." lJCI Conference ilt sald that thoUsands of posters 'and handbWs advertislng I.be. festival are clf'C\llatlng throughout the Unlted States. Zamora said be ls expecting enough peqple to come to necessitate tv•o or thrte separate festivals in the Ballarat· Panamlnt Valley area. He stressed the need for all festival goers to come weli stocked with water. blankets. fuel for fires and food. "\Ve want everybody to bring enough for himself and Olle other person." Zamora said he is in the process ol contacting many of the top musical performers to appear at the feslival and .said he has a few confirmations, including Buddy Miles, Red Eye and Raw Milk. SHA11ING WhltM!')'OO lrizs. ;.;15 eno1jQh ror .!.al!ObodtJ oJsc. Delegates' Resolutions Encouraging, Says Hitch UP'I T11tt11M1t11 Curtait& Call Ryszard Gabryel, a Polish vio- linist with the Mazowsze dance troupe, who "didn't care for the kind of government" in Poland, has defected to the United States and asked for political asylum. Openi11.gs Left l 11. Great Books A Laguna Beach resident oraanWng a Great Books diJcussion group for youngsters hm announced there are still eight openings for adults in the discussion leader training. Robert Payne said the leader training course will not begin until the class is filled with 30 Interested adulLs. The course will last for eight \Yeeks and the only charge is $10, which will purchase a text for the class. Payne said theprogram. being !oonsored by the non-profit Great Books Fou.ndaLion, will train the adults le> teach yoonger students lo "read carefully and think reflectively." Furthur information may be obtained by calling Payne at 494-7627. Illness Ca11cels Council Meeting The special La guna Beach City Council meeting scheduled for Thursday af- ternoon was called orr Thursday morning due to illness. The meeting was scheduled for the Cooncil to consider installing a new elec· trical wiring system in the cily's sev•age plant. A consulting engineer who was to present a report lo the council became ill, however, so the rewiring action has been postponed until the Council's regular April 7 meeting. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "" Dally P'lllt ll•ff University of Calilornia President Charles Hitch Thursday received I l "very encouraging" resolutions drav.'TI by 160 faculty members attending the all-university conference at UC lrvlne. Alx>ut half of the suggestions at some point may be expected to become University policy, Hitch said. The conference. attended by faculty members from aU nine UC campuses addressed itself to "The Future of Graduate and Professional Education in the University." Delegates spent two and a half days at UCI in closed session mulling the academic issues. !!itch credited the group with presen- ting "realistic" suggestions that recognized the Jiscal bind the University faces . One resolution calls for graduate and professional programs that "attempt to seek solutions to the pressing problems of society." Hitch speculated that such research efforts urged by the fa culty conferees v.·ould be more popular with the tax· paying public and better serve society than the traditional · ' a c a d e m i c research." Related to the call for relevant graduate programs was the faculty sug- gestion that "the University recognize its unique multi-campus potential in plan- ning and implementation of graduate and professional programs." This would mean setting up joint degree· programs that would call on specialties of other campuses. Three resolutions passed by the faculty conferees dealt with graduate student complaints. One would insure that all graduate programs provide annual reviews or a student's status and his likelihood for belng granted the degree he seeks. '"This is dane oow in many programs, but nol all," Hitch said. A secood is aimed al improving the quality of teacher training a graduate degree candidate rece.lves. Hitch said the student representatives .. ,,..·ant to abolish graduate teaching assistantshi ps in favor of apprentice teaching ex. perience within their study program, to become better teachers or their sub- ject." The third student.oriented resolutiOfl recommended study of the teaching assistant's role in the University. ''There are some obvious problems,'' l-l e1ningway Fishing Tutor Will Be 101 PETOSKEY. J\tich. {UPI) -Joe Ba- con. who taught Ernest Hemingway how to fish when the author was a youngster, wilt be JOI years old Wednesday. Bacon is a resident of a convalescent home here. He is confined to a wheel- chair because of a hip he broke on his 98lh birthday. He is partially blind. Gift of Sight Town Aids Blind Mexican Boy IOWA CITY, lo'"'a (AP) -Thanks to an &ll·out community erfort In Charles City, Iowa, a blind 5-year-old boy from a Mexican village may soon be able to see. Dr. Robert Yaeger. a Charles Cily dentist, found the boy, 1'.tartln Madriles, eight months ago while on t'"'O-week medical aid mission which stop- ped in Las Truches San Dimas, about 85 miles northwest or Durango in moun· tainous northern Mexico. MARTIN WAS blinded shortly after birth when tincture o! iodine was ac- cidentall,y applied to his eyes. instead or a silver nitrate solulion commonly placed in the eyes of newborn babies. If his condition had been allovled to progre."!.s, medical authorities bel levt. his eyes would ha ve niptured and wider conditions in the village he likely v..-ou.Jd have died. Yaeger and other memben of lhe mission tfedica Jndependentc expedi· lion photographed ttarttn•1 eyes for 11tudy by Dr. Frederick Blodi, professor of ophthalmology al the University at Iowa here. Acommunfty campaign, "ProJ· ect Pedro," w111 started to bring P.1artin and his father to Iowa . YAEGER SAID "11n all-out community effort" has r1ised $3.700 from churth and civic groups. school children and private Individuals, to help J\htr. tin, his parents and the. four other children. Unlvtrsily ophthalmologists hope that at lt!!ast part of P..tartln's r;lght will be restore. through the corneal trans- plant on his left tye ptrformed Friday. Mart.in'& fathtr will probAbly return lo J\leiico shortly and Dr. Yatgtr aald the boy will live ln Charlt:s City with him and his lamlly ~'hile awaiting the second transplant. . THE DOCl'OR said he Is vtry encouraged that transplants can restore slght to both of Martin's tyes. "J\farUn ls • very bright lad," he said, "and with slaht he'U be even brighter." I • ~ Hllch said. indicating s\\·eeping changes in supervision. pa)' and duties of graduate teaching assislanls might be a long way off. Other resolutions may be imple1nE'nted more rapidly. Accommodations for part- time and interrupted graduate study need to be made. the faculty conference sug. gested. Hitch said ir rask force-report of a study of UC Extension, had just been received. Olher resolutions relayed to Hitch call- ed for increased master's degree pro- grams, showing faculty recognition that there may be an oversupply of doc· torates; enhanced programs for con- tinuing education of practicing pro- fessionals, such as doctors and lawyers, and recognition of post-doctoral training as "an essenlia l component of graduation faculty lime lo persons involYed in elude provision or space, facilities and afculty time to persons involve! in research after they 've completed a doc- torate, the faculty members urged. Final Baseball Tryouts Slated The final tryouts for youths interesled in joining pony or colt league teams in the Capi..slrano Bay Area will be held Saturday at Bucdheim Field of old Capistrano High School. The tryouts will begin at noon and are open to all boys 13 to 14 interested in pony league and those IS anti 16 Interested in lhe coll league. Birth certificates and a $10 registration fee are required, and parents are urged lo accompany their sons. Further informalion is available by calling Jack Dusek at 492-4897. _J UNDERGROUND PAPER LABELS IT A "VERY BAD TRIP" But The Posters Have Already Been Clrcul•t•d ,. 21 Drug Suspects Held In North County Raids A roundup of suspected drug dealers on central and north Orange County high school and college campuses was being completed shortly before noon to- day. The joint effort by several law agencies and supervised by the Orange Police Department climaxed a l\\'O month undercover investigation. •·At this time, 21 persons including ti juveniles are in custody," said an Orange Police Department spokesman. He said mosl were booked on suspicion of sale of dangerous drugs or marijuana and that little contraband was taken as e't'idence in the predawn vi sits to various homes. The bulk of the barbiturates, am- p he tam in es, LSD and ether hallucinogenic drugs , plus marijuana. \l'as obtained through individual sales. Police said some of lhe arrestees were Chapman College students, v.·hile a number of the juveniles were suspected of drug-pushing at Santiago High Scbool in Orange. Lawmen estimated that 30 officers were involved Crom start to finish in the eight-week probe of narcotics traffic on the campuses. No actual organized ring was involved, detecti\'es said, but the indivlduals were acquainted with each other. CIRQ\ 75 BY HENREDON Eoo toble hos parque patterned top with bro ss corners. 22'' wide, 27" deep, 21" high. Many select pieces with a look to the future, occosional, bedroom. ond dining room. A round book -tob!e is ovoiloble in three different finishes. Diameter 1 s··, height 24 ". Mul ti .purpose cocktail c.h'est. In r;chly grained olive ash burl ve neer, or in three othe r galaxy fini shes. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL: -HERITAGE NIWll'OIT STORE O"I N FRIDAY 'TIL. f Nrwl'OIT IUCH 1727 Wftt<llff D• .. 642-2050 orEN FRIDAY 'TIL ' . ' l'rofeulonal l11terior D .. 19•1n ANl!abl.....AID-NSID INTERIORS ' U.GUNA HACH l45 Nonlt c..,t Hwy., 4f44551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t / '. rt • 1 rt in IC / J • San f;lemenie . Today's Final Capistrano • ED ITI O•N N.Y. Stoeks -VOL. 04, NO. 73. ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOR.NIA FRIDAY, MAR.CH 26, l.9l I TEN CENTS Clemente Studie·s Massive Open Space Plans B) JORN VALTERZA Of !tie HllY 'I* SllH This week's controversial applicatK1n by a major San Clemente developer aeeking a master plan for nearly 300 acres of hilly land will set a major prectdMt in Ult concept of city revenue from Jarg! chunks of open space. One of the do7.ens of issues raised by the precedent-setting application by the Douglass Pacific Corporation is the style o( payment of 111tcr and drainage fees for scores of aCres o( land which would be vacant in perpetuity. It maria the. first lime the city hat1 received a request to approve massive Coast Man Indicted Fo1· Taxes A Newport 8'ach denist and his wile. midents of Huntington Beach, were amoo1 13 persons indicted in Los Angeles Thur.day On income tax violation chargu. The lirl includes stripper Tempest Storm, 43. and her former husband. ~er Hub JttfritJ:, Mi, charaed with falling to file income tas: returns for th! years 19&4 through 1111. Dr. J01<pb ff. Viocen~ M. and hla wife Marjorie, 13. art ch~ged with fllin& returns Crom 1964 through 1.t&8 that allegedly · failed to lbelude .~7,646 of income. Dr. Vincent practice! at 351 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. The couple live at 16'%2 Baruna Lane in Hunµngton Harbour. U.S. Attorney Robert L. Meyer said tht indictments wert the second in a 1erie1 of criminal income tax charges resultina from added emphasis being plactd upon "white collar" crime by the Department of Juatice. Viejo Woman Held on Fraud Dislrlcl Attorney Cecil Hicks ,,,ursday announced the arre&l ·of Mrs. Patti Jean JohnJOn of 24972 El Cortigo Line. Mission Viejo lln 'tUSpicion of welfare fraud: Hicks said Mrs . Johnson. also known as Jean Grel.z, applied for welfare based ()n the father of her child being absent from_ the family home. Investigation bv the welfare fraud detail indicated, Hicks claims, that Greti was residing in the home for ap- proximately six monl.Ni and this in· form1tion was withheld from tbe Welfare Dtpartmenl causing an overpayment of 11.098. Mra. Johnson is free. on $625 baiL She is the fourth woman arrested this month on welfare fraud charges brought by the district attorney's office. Oraage C..ast l1'eather Those cloudy skies may leak a litUe Saturday morning. whlle the mercury readings will continue in tht middle 60s along the. Orange Coast an41 up to 70 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Talented mu.sician1 from tht t ltmentary. middle 1uld high schoo/.J of the area are perform.· iftg In Spring Conct rU in the next /etll days. See toda11's Week· ender for time and place . ..,., I -.. Ct llfl,.11 I C...llt .,. ' C'9tlllltl ll-4 c-kt ,, c ... _.. u Otfltl "'lk" I .,_.. I ...... ..... . "'""-"'" -.. - " I .... Mton'I-LkeltMt I ....... ..,. M•""' ,,,_ ti "'""' .. ' """ ... Or-c-tr • tftril ,.._ " ,....,. 16-11 '~ ,lollfflltl .. fl ,.......... . ,......... 21-tt • ......,. f . ... _., N.wt 1>-1• Wfff!I "'"" iol Wtllle... »-If ·---~-.. - chunks of open apace 1Uied with a cluster community development. Planning commissioners. apparently awed by the imp1ct or several secments of the proposal, have decided to study the matter for thrff more week.s before voting on an e•isting motion to approve the plan. · The development firm seek!'! conditional ust pennit approval for the pair of t1lndom.inium developments and .11n estate lot tract inland of the San Clemente municipal golf course. City staff have stressed that beCause the separate developments would come in for individual hearin&• and approval1, Down tlae Mission Trail Drug Program Slated at Bank EL TORO -A program desi(!led to explore the growirl1 threat of drug fddiction will ~. presen\td .IJi. i p:.m. Saturday at Royal Savtn,1'1.0d Lean. Set. Robert., W. lldd. Of the Orange r.owtty She riff's Offitt wllt malu! the preaientation whJch wUl include '4ocumen- tary ll\000 •• dtuf· -· Tht proar~ ia optn ' to the public and i1 1p0nsored by the Saddleb1clt Kiwanis Club and Royal stvtngs. Flotoer Pown MISSION VIEJO -Resld!nLs Jn need of a litUe spring color \rt their yards can receive ·some help fro m Saddleback Valley Girl ScouLs Saturday who will he furnishing ornamenlll plant! in the Safeway Market Parkin1 lot. The activity, scheduled from ta 1.m. to 3 p.m. has a hitch, however. ~ Scouts need donations of cuttings. e1cess nowers, fruit trees, shrubs, vegetable seedlings and seeds. Anyone wishing to donate can br ing the planLs to the scout booth during the bouts of the project. 'nie beautifica- tion effort will be repeated April J at Von's Market In Laguna Hills. Talettl Show EL TORO -Children at Aliso School will be showing off their talents in a special show on Saturday. The talent parade will begin at I :30 p.m. in the school cafetorium, 22882 Loumont. El Toro. The ahow, open to the public, is the t.econd in a series of "Do Your Own Thing" specials sponsored by the Parent· teacher A~iatlon . Book Sale EL TORO -Used books for adull!I and children will be av1ilablt 1t the Olive.wood PTA's book ult OC) Saturday. The event will take place from ! 1.m. to 4 p.m. in front of the Thriflimart. Proceeds from the book sale will be used to purchase reference materi1!1 for the Ol:ivewoocl School library. Students Hear ' College F orniat Junior students at San Clemente High School along with their parents have been invited to lhe tchool's aMual CC1l1ege night April 14 -•n evening of 1nawer1 to dozens o( questJon1 · covering a student's chancu oJ enterinl colle1e.. four college and univtr1ily 1dmissions officers will head the· evtnin1 meeting, which will begin at 7:IO p,m ... in the.. Triton campt11 LitUe Theltre. The basic format Of tho "*tin& 1ri1l be the drafting or basic ' stlhegy (or studenll wishilll · to p.ih entrance lrito a1r .. dy pack<d c:oll<.... . • Ch1ngt"• in requtrement.s and CU1Tent conditions for 1dml'*"lt , 111tiU • b e d'-<d. . School otncial1 ........i. tt., oeecl lor high achol>t •tud<tiW tO p/<p<r< early far cJlleae entranct. nu, year•• Junior• must apply by nut Novtmbtt If they w~h th< chance· lo elilA!r coll;,. by th< fall or tm. ( ·--- hefty chunks or the open Ip.lot should be included in each tract map. ••Jf tht open spl« isn't included." said Building Oin:ctor Dick Ahlman," it sttzrui conceivable thal a developer could hold oui the Open spfet a.err.age from eacb development 'maps and never pay the feu on the vacant open space." The fee! amount to thousands of dollars. • Ahlman · said the impacl of the. Douglass-Pacific application Is signiftcaot beCause the projected trend f or thousands of acres of hilly areas in Utt inland sections ol the cit.y. · Cluster communities-surrounded by u vut open space-will become tht com- mon 5tylt of developinf the hilly land. CIU3ttrs of d\ftllin&s would occupy the buildable portion1, surrounded by hills and slopes to be kept vacant in perpet,uity. Even more tona-rangt lmplicaUons ste'm from UM! cttrrent master plan prt> posals, The San CW:ment.e Municipal Golf Cow'se. ~ .yeari. aao ipecifically for UR u a public. facility, is still covued by 1lririCent rulb admlillstered by the Bank Of Alnuica. Under the Doua:lass Pacific plans, Los Bautlam09' 'Lane would be. widened and eite.nded throogh goU course. land.5. re- quiring a les:al agreement with the grant- ors of the goU course. And the public furore over the plan- "'hich surfaced earller this wtek 1n plan- ning commission h@1rln&s--is expected to last for wee.Ju. Avid golfers In San Clemente are particularly wary of any changes in the contour and configuration of the links. The road access project would change some aspects of the course. DOuglass Pacific spokesmen say the changes would not hurt. But foes -including the course. management -adamantly say the pro- ove Visit 'No Surprise' Nixon's Arrival Today Not Public President and Mrs. Nixon are schedul- ed to arriVe tonight at El Toro MCAS for a. ten day stay in the Weatern \\'hite House. OUicials at ·U.. alt •latioft ,.id the arrlvol lim.-haa betn .Ml at 7'9. J.pl, Tl!< 1enen l ~c "ill' Nil bo allOWed Oft the hate to w'tness aw inival al the PrWdontlal pltty. The Official conflrri1ation ol W: vill.t. whicll came Wodneaaay tr... Wuhlngtoo D.C .. was no aurprise to San Cemtnt.f resident.a, many ot. whom 1ometl:me1 know two weeka in advance of Presiden· I.Jal 'visit.s. The local lfapevinc has become adept at recognizing tlit tip off si&tl!. For instance, a San Cleroe:nte. tojourn by the Nixons is preteded ifw a Secret Service. shopping tri p to the lOCal market for about $500 worth of groceri'8. Ministers in San Clemente chW'ches receive waminp that the Preaident and his family may be attending their serViwi. The Greyhound bWI terminal on El Cami.Do Real · sees fewer M a r l n e passengers. But not all San Cleme.nte people are believers in the grapevine.. Take William Taylor 's drug store on Del Mar Avenue about two miles from the Western White House. Secret Service me.n have rttne there perhaps thrte or four times in 1dvance of a Nixon visit to buy Russell Stofer candy for Mrs. Nixon, according to Taylor. Does he know when Nixon's coming here? "l have no idea when he's coming," said Taylor. "I always /Jet it in the papers first." His clerk.. Marion Tarr, claims the Secret Se.rvict men provide the tipoff. "They usua1ly get here about two wtekll ahead of time. You see them in the Alpha Beta market or ealina: at the re11taurant up the slrtet." Another cltrk.. Earlene Driskill, -who sold 1 box of candy to Nixon at the store. last year was asked if she knows in advance.. - "No, I don't think so," she said. "I also usually see. it first in the newspapers," · · Whal.about Gregory_ Joannidi, the salty Rhode ·tslander who owns all the con· ceulons in tbe local Gte.yhound station? Reports have it his business drops .off when Nixon ·is in town beca'1se the Marines at nearby Camp Pendleton who normally take the bus from the statiM here are restricted tO the ba~. "N. we don't lcMw in advance,'" ht said. ''We only know what we read in the ~pers. But when Nixon comes here. you can bet nly busine:u drops -It costa. mt about $2,500 durina lh• ,..,.., •. m y." "' ~-, .' aty."-~ la I llllli~ and drillm toodf.\ tht former DtmocraUc Club preslderrt \n pre do mina n tly Rtpubllc:all "" l:!eiiiente .ii. . ?t• ~ < retldtnls. ~ '"' J·i 1 •· ~ · 't"'~-:i • Ht said about., .. ,, profjt-be ~' on OM vlait waa when a Secret Sen-lee man camt in his .tort. · purchased a Spiro Agnew wa~h arid tOC:1k It , back to the Weatem Whitt House. About ·the enly noqovemment San Clemente ·resident who can sty with any de1ret ol ctrtainty when ·Nixon is headed .weat la Paul .Presley,, the soft.spoken Oklahoman who runs Uie San Cl'eniente Inn. . . l'he. U5-rocxn motel about a mile from the We1tun White. House occ8aiona.ly serves durll'lg a Ni:son .vialt as· the· part- tJme prw hudQua.rten and-the tem- porary hostel for,\vliite Houit staffers. Ha says lht White House staff and other agenciei mu1hy giVe hlm advance warning which varies acronilng to the length ol time Nixon plans to stay. He 1aid he received the warning for the curTall Nixon trip here about four days •Ro. However, he emphasizes .hi5 regular bualntss and conventions are No. 1 pri()ri· ty , and if there Is no room in the inn for .White Home. officials there are aboot 'six other motels in town he helps put them Jn. Most reside.nts Interviewed in town show quiet pride in the. fact that the President may be. here. That is, all el.a:p\ Jo.annidl who sets It as a harb- ins:er of financial doom whenever Nixon comes ouL ·The depreasion's already started," he aald of the current vLsit. "I've got my applu and my corner all picked out." Dogs Kill Deer Herd BOSTON (Uf'l) -Ttie entire herd of fallow ~ at Franltlin Park 1.oo has been killed by a pack of dogs. Zoo' offlci1ls Ald ·the dogi due under the fencing Thurlday and ldlltd ·13 deer includlnt aeven females. They were v1lued 1t $3,000. The small deer iii na.Uve to AJ.ia·. JUDGE MOVE U(\ 1 Fra·nk' Dama,,lchfnl Liberty Murder Suspeet Sparks . Court Scuffle SpeclaJ kl the. DAll. Y PILOT SAN DIF.GO -One of 1wo suspect in tbe jail cell s.trci.ngulation o f candlelight killer Robert W. Liberty was dragged struggling end kicking into a courtroom here Thursday. Carl R. Riggs, 22, was subdued by foor sheriff's deputies after a violent scuffle lasting aever1l minutes over his re(usal to enter a plea to the chari;e. His attorney enter.ed an innoetnl plea for him1 , Riggs. of Dearborn. Mich., already faces trial with his brother in the Decem· ber slaylng of an off-duty San Diego policeman who Intervened in a robbery. He and cellmate Timothy E. Dudley. 24, of New York City, are accused of garroting Liberty in their five-man cell Jan . 20. suspec;Ung he was 1 police informer. Dudley pleaded guilty March 14 to a murder charge in the death of Liber ty, z.1, who was awaiting trial on the third of thret murders authorities say he committed. Liberty had lived mosL recently at 350 Avocado St .. Costa Mesa. but was raised ln Westminster and often drifted from town to town, staying with casual acquaintances. Dudley · te1tified before the San Diego County Grand Jury that R i g g s masterm,inded the bizarre end of the Orange Coast mental patient who favored atrangulafiori himself. Cult Killer Gets .Life Term • -·-- posed changes are ''unthinkable " Whatever the outoome of the. ma;>r developmenl proposals. friends and foea: alike will have ample chance lo be heard. Ahlman explained tha t the current ap- plication i5 being continued until Aprll 14, when µ-e hearing will resume. After that matter Is setUed, yet another hearing will be scheduled on the first tentative tra ct map for the first condominfwn development. Still another would be forthcoming on the 5eC<lnd condominium unit, followed by another on the proposed 7S .estate loLs proposed for ridges leading back from the golf course . Jurist Gets County Court Post A big (6 fe!t, 4 inche s, 200 poonds) man, both on' the judicial bench and in the Republican party circles, was named Thursday as one of two ne.w Orange County Superior Court judges after less than t i.; years at the judicial dmrict court level. r. Judge Frank ·o. Domeoi~hlnl, <1, of San Clement&. ttu appefnted to thl!!I two aeat& cre.ai,w:t by the 1970 Le.gislature along with J~ Kennttb E. Lie, 45, of ~in. · Judat DomeniChinl. named to the South Orange County Judicial District Court beneh ln December. 1989, Will reoeivt $.'JS,396 annual salary In the new post. He is a graduate of the University of Santa <;:Iara Law SchooJ and served as ·a Marine Corps legaJ officer berOre enttring priv.ate praCtice in th! south coonty area. Judge Domenichini would have stood election this ye.ar to a new, six-year te.rm , since he succeeded reUring Judge J. Parley Smith by Gov. Reagan'& ap- poiiitment. Widely active In San Clemente clvic affairs, Judge Domenichlni practiced for . 17 yuirs before the. 1969 appointment to assist Judge Richard Hamilton in south county courts. He served in the Pacific during World War 11. with duty in Guam and China before being slationed at San Onofr~ in IH3 and 44, checked out the are.a and liked it. Judge Domenichini was a San Clemente Planning Commission member for five years. plus being deeply Involved In Boy Scout, Little League, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce and Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church activities. A first-generation American ciUzen, Judge Omnenichini was raised Jn Seattle, Wash., ind had just established his first legal practice in Contra Costa County when the 1950 Korean War broke out. He wa.5 recalled to active duty as a seeond lieutenant and dispatched to the Naval Justice School at Newport, R.I .. to become versed in the brand-new Uniform Code of Military Justice. Judge Domenichini and wife. Mary have four children, Greg. 19, Gina. IS, Cathy, 14 and Lisa, 12, with the two younger girls enrolled al Our Lady of FaUma parochial school. Coastal Leaders Take Field Trip South Cea.at Community I e • d e r I a.lready may be well-ve.rltd on the a~ pe1rance ol the Orange. 'ounty coastlln1, but a trip · acheduled for April s by the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce may bring tome new ldeu to an okl th<mt. Emb•rkini at 9:30 a.m. on that day, dozens <I. '4e.el official• will rldt a Loo- ' don but to"" Corona de.I Mar and hear the latest word on coastal developmcat. I Th< ti1p wtU Include dllcwlons ""' 1 -. dwtna ~ilh, •ptlie,lic> •nd mostet ' ploiWd d<velopmenl • Tlllre •11o will I be tolu . by .•X)>erts ' on the ·be!!' use 1 of 0Mn sp&:e 11long the.~"-· . , . Arttr l<lllCh. at tho eorreo G•rdett, , Corona de! Mar. tlic 11<1ect group OI rut&b will return home on the bu1 • provided by Newport.Balboa 'Savings and Loan • • • -- • '-. • ) D.lll 'Y Pilot SC •nad Trip~· at Death Valley? Underground Newspaper Is sues Warning on Festival ... , 87 Ji'REDEJUCK iCBO™EW. --~ .......... A major undel'gl'OWld new'l"por, the Los Angeles Free Press, charged Thurs- day that any festival in the Dtath Valley area over lhe Easter weekend "Ms lhe rnakln1s of a very bad trip." The paper, wualJy in support of youth festival&, not.ed the lack of ambulance service, hOlipilals, water and sanitation facilities in the desert location. The Free Press said festival organizers - many from Laguna Beach -art "operating solely on hope and faith.'' ltowever, the Free P r e 1 s pr().. nouncements apparently have not fazed festival organlzers who continue to lay plans for the Easttr Celebration. Lifeguard Tryouts Set In Laguna: 'Mle Laguna Beach lifeguard service \Vilt bold tryau\3 April 3 for persons \Vishtng to work as guards during the summer. Th e qualifying physical ex· aminalion wHI take place at 9 a.m. at the Lifeguard Tower on Main Beach. Appli~nla must be 18 years of age ar older as af June 19 for the seasonal lifeguard and 16 years old for a rookie position. A spokesman for the lifeguard service said the positions are open to girls as well as boys. The salary range for the job is from $2.91 to $3.95 per hour for seasonal guards and is $2 per hour for rookies .. The examination will consist of a 1,000 yard swim, a 200 yard buoy swim and a J,500 yard run, swi m, run. A make lip test wi ll also be given on April 4 at 9 a.m. on the Main Beach for those persons who are unable to attend the first exam. Persons Interested in taking the e1· amination must obtain an applicatiO!' from Lifeguard Headquarters. 175 N. Coast Highway. The application must be returned to the department by 5 p.m. AprJt 2. Further information may be obtained by calllng tbE. lifeguard 6ervice at 494-65n. Gym Activities On New Schedule At Higl1 School The Laguaa Beach Recreation Depart- ment bas announced that., bt:glnning Monday, city sponsored gym actlviUea will be held on a new schedule. The schedule challge was made neces- 5ary when the men's baske\J>all league play ended recently. The Laguna Beaclt HJgh School Boys' Gym will be open from 6:~ p.m. to 9:30 p.i-re"wilh the following activities sched- uled: Mondays, two man volleyball: Tuesdays and Thursdays, boys' and men's basketball and Wednesdays, men's recreational volleyball. The Girls' Gym will have women's ,·o!ley baU Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m.; folkdancing on WednlSdays from 7 p.m. lo IO p.m, and c~olleyball on Thur~ days from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Clerks Sa ve Won1an PASADENA (UPI ) -Clerks at the annual world's largest rummage sale had to form a ring around an M-yur-old woman who tripped and fell Thursday as a mob of women rushed into the Pasade.na Civi c Auditorium for the sale. DAllY PILOT OltAH(;lf COAST 'UI Lll HIMO CCW'AHY l oMrt N. W114 l"rwldWll 11'111 "'*"l'llr J1ak l. Curl.., Viet Prwloen! ,,,. ~ti M-..r n."'.' ic •• ,11 ldllor ThoM 11 A. M11r11lril•1 Mtntt"'9 a<11tor Ch1rl11 H. loo1 Alch1rl I". N,11 ....... ,.,.,, Mlflll~ 14~ ............ Offtc. IJt F1r11t Ji..,1r1u1 S-C'--OHie• lOS North El C1mir11 l 1tl Ottter Offlc• Co.hi Mfst: llO West 11y Street Jrltwpott l •cl1; llll N...,_., IOlllrtt ..i Hll!!Tll'ltlM &Mc;ll: 11111 a..wi llute¥1N ,...,..._ (71 •1 MJ .... 111 Cl..aHW .UW:rk ... I Mt..U11 ... c ....... .Al ,., •..-.i , ........ ,.,.... &..,. ..................... : ,,,., ........ "" ~. ,.,., Or...-e..11 l'Ui.ilt>t"" ~·· He -..... """""' .... ·"--' ""'*' "" ......... '-* ...... _, .. ·~ wnt.ut ...,..i.i ,.... "''"'*' 04 ~·I ...... ...... d111 ,.. .. ,. .. It ... ..,.... ~ .... CO.It Me~. C•,ltlmll. ~"" ..,. Cl<l'ioif •t.tl ,....IMYI 1¥ -II o.n _ .... ,, "'"lllty ... ,.,.. .... M.H -"'"'· Loca:I or1anlw1 are in the Dea th ValleJ are1 today,, attemptln1 to aecure permlSIJon for the we of ao "°'" QI land in Ballattt, a all\lll aholt-town Jult out.side of the Death V1lley Nallonal Monument. The land is owned by a Paul Jones, who rWl8 a s1nall st.ore in the town. Accord ing to Jn~·o County sheriffs, Jonl:'s is amenable lo the use of his land for the festival. Sheriffs noted that they are prepa ring for the Easter festival with increased palrob in the are a. ''We will also make preparations to protect other private property in the area," a spokesman at the sheriff's orfice said. The Lagu.na Beach or&lflillr1 have been joJ.ned by the Loi Anj:ele1 Free C9Jiceo Col1)(111!!10q lo p.,parln& tor the lluter tuttval. OUtclati hive warned of the d.,,i"' to both indJvldu1ls and the environment. Rudy Zamora. head of lhe Free Concert Commission, said Thursday that pea p I e should il.arl arriving 1n tht.\ Ballarat area April I. "Fur the first week, we are going to need people to work on sanitation and 11taae construction," !atJ!ora aaid. "We might also have a little music and some yoga and meditation." "Around April 9." Zamora continued, "the people will really start arri\'ing and we·u have music day and night" VCI Conferetace He uld that thouaandl of p<>s~rs and handbillJ advertising the festival are clrculatln& throughout the United State•. Zamora uld he ts expecting enough peoplt lo come lo necessitate two or lhree separate festivals in \he Ballarat· Panamint Valley area. He stressed the need for all festival goers to come well stocked with waler. blankets, fuel for fires and food . "We want everybody to bring enough for hirnself and one other person ." Z.lmora said tie 11 in the pr~ss or oonijictlng many of the lop musical perfarmtra to appear al the festival and said he has a few confirmations, including Buddy Miles. Red Eye and Raw Milk. . I -' ' "'" ... ·~ .. .............. Q ......... •!1.<ollllM ~~_U:tt.ae~ ... SllAIUNG Wlo\Mll' )Oll lri'!l. lrl15 enou,ab !Or • olae. Delegates' Resolutio11s Encouraging, Says Hitch Ul'I TtltJ!wlt Curtalt1 Cal& By GEORGE LEIDAL ot 1!11 011" ,li-1 llt H University of California President Charles Hitch Thursday received It "very encouraging" resolutions drawn by lliO fa culty members attending the all-university conference at UC Irvine. About half of the sug1estion.s at some point may be expected to become University policy, Hitch said. The conference. attended by facu lty members from all nine UC campuses addressed itself to "The Future of Graduate and Professional Education in the University.'' Delegates spent t .... ·o and a half days at UCI in closed session mulling the academic issues. Hi tch credited the group with presen- ting ··realistic" suggestions that recognized the fiscal bind the University faces. One resolution calls for graduate and professional programs that "attempt to seek solutions to the pr essing problems of society." Hitch said, indicating sweeping changes in supervision, pay and duties of graduate teaching assislanls might be a long way off, Other resolutions may be implemented more rapidly. Accommodations for parl· time and interrupted graduate study need to be made, the faculty conference sug· gested. Hitch said a task force report of a study of UC Extemion, had just been rece ived. Other resolutions relayed to Hitch call· ed for increased master·s degree prG- grams, showing faculty recognition that theri! may be an oversupply of doc. torates; enhanced programs for con· tinuing education of practicing prcr fessional1 , such as doctors and lawyers, and recognition of post-doctoral training as ·'an essential component or graduation faculty time to persons Involved in elude provision of space, facilities and afcully time to persons involve! in research after they've completed a doc· torate, the faculty members urged. UNDERGROUND PAPER LABELS IT A "VERY BAD TRIP" But T~t Posters Ha ve Already Been Circulated 21 Drug Suspects Held In North County Raids Ryszard Gabrye1, a Polish vio· linist with the Mazowsze dance troupe, who "didn't care for the kind of government" in Poland, has defected to the United States and asked for political asylum. Hitch speculated that such research efforts urged by the faculty conferee11 Fina] Baseba}) A roundup of suspected drug dealers The bulk or the barbiturates, •m-- \vould be more popular with the tax· on central and north Orange County p he tam in e s, LSD and other Openings Left In Great Books paying public and better serve society than th t d.,. I • d · T SJ d h;gh school and college campuses was hallucinogenic dru gs, plus marijuana, research.~' ra I Jona ' a Ca em JC r youts ate being completed shortly before noon to-""'as obtained through individual sales. Related to the call for relevant Police said some of the arrestees werti graduate programs was the faculty sug-The final tryouts for yotiths interested day, gesUon that "the University recognize in joining pony or coll league teams The joint effo rt by several la""' agencies Chapman College .11!udenls, while a its unique multk:ampus potential in plan· in the Capistrano Bay Area will be and supervised by the Orange Police number of the juveniles v•ere suspected A Laguna Beach resident organizing a Great Books di!ICUssion group for youngsters has announced there are still eight opening's for adults in the discusaion 1eader training, ning and implementation of graduate h Id S 1 d 1 B h . r · Id 1 Department climaxed a two mon th and professional programs." This wauld e a ur ay a ucc eun ie o of drug-pushing at Santiago High Sc.boo1 mean setting up joint degree programs old Capi1trano High School. undercover investigation. in Orange. that would caU on specialties of other The tryouts will begin at noon and "At this time, 21 persons including Lawmen estimated that 30 officers campuses. are apen to all boys 13 to 14 interested 11 juveniles are in custody," said an Three resolutions pUied by the faculty in pony league and those 15 and 16 Orange Police Department spokesman. were in volved from start to finish In. Roberf Payne said the leader tralnillg course will not begin until the class is filled with 30 interested adults. The course will last for eight weeks and the only charge ls $10, which will purchase a text for lhe class'. con!erees dealt wilh graduate student interested in the calt league. He said most were booked on suspicion ,. the eight-week probe of narcotics traffle complaints. Birth certificates and a $10 registration One W~·ld · th t II d 1 of sale o! dangerous drugs or marijuana on the campuses "" insure a 8 gra ua t fee are required, and parents are urged · programs provide annual reviews of a to accompany their sons. and that little contraband was taken No actual organized ring was invelved , student's status and his likelihood for Further information is available by as ev idence in the predav.·n visits to detectives said, bul the individuals were being granted the degree he seeks. "This calling Jack Dusek at 4924897, various homes. acquainted with each other. ls done now in many programs, but 1...:.::::::;,,_.:_:_.:_:_ _________________________ __: _ __: _____ _:__ ___ _ not a!l," Hitch said. Payne said theprogram, being soonsored by the non·pro fil Great Books FoundaJon, will train the adults to teach younger students to ··read carefully and think reflectively." Furthur information may be obtained by calling Payne al 49+7627. Illness Cancels Council Meeting • The special Laguna Beach City Council meeting scheduled for Thursday af· temoon w11s called off Thursday morntng due to illness. The meeting was scheduled for the Council to consider installing a new elec- trical wiring system in the city's sewage plant. A consulting engineer who was to present a report to the counc il became ill, however, so the rev.'iring action has been postponed until the Council's regular April 7 meeting. A secand is aimed at Improving the quality of teacher training a graduate degree candidate receives. Hitch said the student representatives ··want to abolish graduate teaching assistantships in favor of apprentice teaching ex- perience .,.,.ithin their study program, to became better teachers of !heir sub- ject." The thi rd student-oriented resolutio11 recommended study of the teaching assistant's role in the University. '"There are some obvious problem'.'l,'1 Hen1ingway Fishing Tutor WiJI Be I OI PETOSKEY. Mich. (UPI) -Joe Ba- con. who taught Ernest Hemingway how to fillh when the author was a youngste r, will be 101 years old Wednesday. Bacan ii a resident of a canvalescent hon1e here. He is confined to a wheel· chair because of 1 hip he broke on his 93th birthday, He is partially blirid. Gift of Sight To wn A ids Blind Mexican Boy IOWA CITY, Iowa IAPl -Thanks to an all-out community effort In Charles City, Iowa, a blind ~year-old boy from a ?-.1exican village may soon be able to see. Or. Roberl Yaeger, a Charles City dentist, found the boy, Martin Madriles, elfi:hl months ago wh ile on t .... ·o-week medical aid mission which stop- ped in Las Truches San Dimas. about 85 miles northwest of Durango In moun· talnous northern Me1ico. MARTIN WAS blinded shortly after birth when tincture of iodine was ac- cidentall.y applied to his eyes, instead of a silver nitrate solution com11only placed in the eyes of newborn bahics. If his condition had been allow ed to progress, medical authorities believe, his eyes would have ruptured and under conditions tn the village he likely .,.,·ould have died. Yaeger and other members of the mission ~tedlca Jndependenle expedi- tion photographed Martin's eyes for study by Or. Frederick Blodi. professor of ophthalmology at the University of Iowa here. Acamrnunity campaign, "ProJ· eel Pedro," was st.arted to bring ~fartin and his father to Iowa . YAEGER SAID ··an all-oo t tommunily effort" has raised $3.700 from church and civic groups. school chlldn!n and private lnd lvidunh1, to help Ma!'>- tln. his parent!J ind the four olhtr children. University ophthalmologists hope that at least part of M11rUn'11 sight will be restore thrdftgh the comeal tran$-o plant on bl& left eye ptrformed Frtdny. Martin'• father n·l\I pmbably retum lo ~texico shortly and Dr. Y11rger aald the boy wlll live tn Charles City with him and his family "1hlle awaiting ibe secand transplant. THE DOCTOR said he Is very encouraged that transpl3nls can restore sight to both of Martin'! C'yes. "Martin ls 1 vt.ry bright lad," he said, "and with 11(ht he'll be even brighter." -· CIRQ\ 75 BY HENREDON Mo ny select preces witli a loo~ to the future, occasional, bedroom , ond dining room. Eno foble hos parque patterned lop with bross corners. 22" wide, 27" deep , 21 " high. Multi ·purpo•e cockt•il d ies!, In richly grtiined olive i?ish burl vene er, or in t hree other galaxy finishes. A round book tob/e is i?lvoilable in three different finishes. Diameter .18", height 24". DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT ITORI Ol'I N FRIDAY 'TIL t NEWPORT IEACH 1727 Wfttcllff Dr .. '42·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL f """-'-'-'°' Dnlgom A•allablo-AID-NSID INTER IQ.RS LAGUNA IEACH 345 N°"" C-t Hwy., 4'4·6551 OPIN FllDAY 'TIL t l'hon• Toll ,,... MOit .t Or•nt• County 546-12'3 ' SPEED DEMON -Speeds of up to 100 miles per hour are expected from rigs like this one piloted by Jimbo Mcconnel of Phoenix in the new outboard en· scheduled at Long Beach Marine Stadium May p Challengers Must ve Own Sailoff s NEW YORK -The New York Yacht Club has an- Eed that its efforts since ary to arrange for the ct of eliINATION nduct of elimination races r .the 1973 America's Cup attenge have been success- and that it has referred the atter by cable to the seven alien gen. seven challengers will agree unanimously by June I as to the conduct of the elimination races. Otherwise the NYYC will be obliged to select a single challenger, said H e n r y Anderson, Jr. secretary of the club. The cable also states that challenging clubs from the same country should arrange between themselves which 9. The event will become one of a series of national tests supported by the two leading outboard manu· racturers. • • . \ , • • adline for a reply has en set for June t. The NYYC. following the iltern of the 1970 com- tition. has been seeking club will participate in the ll•lilllli:tloi;c • nee the first of the year ~ name a challenger to con- •. t elimination trials for the veral challengers. The "in- rs of the trials would com- ~e against the American femler. The club action followed nnination of intensive gotlalions with the Royal ames Yacht Club o { ngland and conversations • ith the Royal Sydney Yacht · uadron of Australia, each !' whom informed the NYYC ~ey would not accept l:~~:l::::stfo:hr::n::c~::: ve elapsed since t h e allenges were received, the ub has asked all seven to ~ke , up the matter In the t4resl or avoiding undue '~itelay in the acceptance of a chaUenge. , The other five challengers :)re: Royal Perth Yacht Club, .~ustralia; Y a c h t Club -~'hyeres, Societe Nautique de 'Jl'arseille and Cercle de la :~Voile de Paris, all of France, :l.nd the Royal Vancouver ~ acht Club of Canada . : The American cable ex- pressed the hope that the '?. ' •• .. .. ~ "· ' trials, since it is believed that any other p;rrangement would be impractical. Elimination trials, first held in 1970 under the auspices of the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron. were the result of a request by the challengers prior to acceptance of a challenge by NYYC. In the interest of stimulating competition, the American club agreed to defend the Cup against tbe winner of a challenger series. The tenns of the deed of gift under which NYYC holds the Cup do not direct the club to conduct eliminalion for challengers. Free Regatta A Cree regatta for boats 30 feet and under will be sponsored by the UC Irvine Sailing Association Saturday. April 10, at the Orange Coast College Crew Base and Sea Scout Base in Newport Beach. Entries are due by 10 a.m. the day of the event and races will begin at 11:30. Dock space will be available at the bases but not launching or parking facilities so entrants are ad- vised to arrive by water. FIRST REGATTA SLATED -The Clipper·l5 Class will hold its first regatta Saturday at Marina del Rey. The class is one of the newest on the Southern California yachting scene. 1st Clipper 21 Regatta Set at Mari11a <lei Rey The first Clippcr-21 regatta will be held Saturday at Marina del Rey. The Clipper- 21 is a new entry in the trailerable cruising sailboat field. Although the Clipper-21 has been in production only a short time, owners of the fast grow~ ing class have been requesting racing and cruising activities. A series of ''C l lpper Catavans" is being planned to take full advantage of the ease of trailering and Jaun- ching and to explore new cruising areas. Saturday's regalta w I J J follow a 9:30 a.m. skippers meeting at the lauochlng ramp at Fiji and Admiralty Way. Marina del Rey. The race organizers an- nounced that a no-host cocktail and dinner party will be held at the Windjammer Restaurant after the race. Sailing movies will be shown following the trophy presen- tation . rrtdQ', March 26, 1<171 Top Drivers Ready Speed Boating Event Slated May 9 DAIL V PILOT }9. I LEGAL NOTICB .... l'tCTITIOUS IUSIM•I• MAM• ITAT•MllMT Tflit "llo<i!Mt --,,, ..... bln.llWM ••r LA VISTA MOTl!l.. 10$ S. l!I CNnlri. It"' ...,n ci.-... Ce~. H•ltn ..... £rM1I ManfMI, J.tn I. El C...,,J"" ltt•I S... Clt!Mnl1, C•llf0t11la Tllll bu1I-b Delnt Cond...Ct.d 11¥' ulndlYl-J, The mo.st internationally victory the prevklw year with Primary lnterest wi_ll be l"lli>ll.::i"' t-.:;::..,., c0911 o.u~ ~llftl 1ignlfleant speedboating event twin engines. on p o s s i b I e developOl('nta IMrai "' n. "· H.. un *''" Jn the I.Ang Beach Marine Hering ls expected to be 1nade by the two manufac- Stadl .. m has been assured among the Mercury team luring giants since the Lake LEGAL NOTICE with the announcement that drivers, along with new out· Havasu event, which marked P.u11 the world's leading drivers board world champion Bill the return of Klekhaefer-P~cl~T~o~:A:~:i::/• will compete May 9 in a 22> Sirois of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.. Me""'''"" to the winner's circle -r,,. to11ow11111 PVIOlll ••• dolnt • ~-J • bio1lneu ••: mile race for single-outboard-v.·ho will perform in the May after a see-saw summer 1n NEWPORT cENTEll o•TH0~101cs. powered boats capable of 9 Long Beach race. which 0~1C had come to :.,:~':"'°tC.c~~n~:111~~'i! = iw. speeds close to 100 miles per Among the leading Outboard dominate the sport following J•""'1 F. •nci stt•t• "" Ch ...... bour ., . Lak 1'°1 W. Emfll•n· Av•., A,..IM~ · A-1arine Corp. represtmlatives Cesari 1 1969 victory .at e C•liforn11 f'1fllM --t UI be '"-th" d ill be J hnn s d H J1m11 F. C~IVO:I ' ''1e even w we 1r w o y an er s , avasu. PubUshtd °''"•• co.st 01r1Y "1• annual Powerboat Magazine Aboline, Tex., winner of last It was last year at Lake Mardi s, ii."· H. 1n1 •1·n.· Marathon of Champions. For fall's Six Hours of Paris: Ron Havasu that the two com-LEGAL NOTICE the first time, the formal will Hill, Garden Crove ; Jimbo panles fonnally acknowledgedl----------- call for a single race of 200 McConnell, Phoenix, and sponsors.hip of factory teams FICTlTitu:":usiN•s• laps over a 1~ mile course versaUle Bob Nordskog of Van In a rivalry for promotional MAM• 1T•T•M•MT ror Up lo 2S .nlran". n~I . TM toll&wf"I P9nan .. dolM MIMI• "' Nuys. and -..es presllge. 11; Jn previous years, both out-With the exception of Aenalo It is projected that the Long w:H"',:i ;;~11~1~'=~~~T~:Jtom~~ boards -with up to th.rec Molinari · (who finished '-third Beach race will become one m," , , '"' , ,, in d • 00 nd 0-of r· . _, il ls OCCfl llTIHnc>U' N• • eng es -an ten in ards behi Suvls and Jim Me.rtin) JVe maJor u...-m e even C011• M.u, c11i10tn11. tt.i• · have had eeparate races at we could have 10 of the first Cln a national circuit by 1972, 1 .. l~,::i1.,,\:i~i;o-11 11 i.i.,. ~ aw Marine Stadium in an event 11 finishers from the Lake including factory team-"SUp-R. C.mPo1noRl · inall de I ped b h . , PubU""9d Or11191 (Diii Otll'f Piiot• Gng Y Yeo y t e Havasu City race In our ported events 1n SI. 111ary s, M•rtll u. "· 2 .. April t. 1911 .S...JI Jtfaratbon Boat R a c e r s starting field," said Zikes. Ohio; 111iami, Fla.; Seattle, LEGAL NOTICE Association to give Southern Racing is expected to begin Wash. and New England. California an array of star at I p.m. and continue for The along Beach event will HoTice•~: ~l!DITo1ts enduro drivers the chance le about 3'1.. hours fallowing the offer no prize fund for 1971. suP•1t101. cou•T o~ TM• race the tight, challenging exciting modified LeMans-Funds otherwise allocated for '~!~•cg~:;1;:~'::M~~1. course easily accessible to style start. Boats will be re-that purpose would be utilized N1. '"'°"' great n mber' Or boat . g · • E1!1te of M ... 11'1' LOUISE ll•llKl!lll, u racin quired to make at least one for promotion, safety equip-·~ known ., tou1sE BARKER; fans. pit stop. With the competitive men\ and driver ac-~~~1~E is HEREav GIVEN to 1111 The decision to amend the closeness of the field, ef· commodalions. f<ltdllo•• a1 '~" •bov• Nmed ~•flt format, according to race . . 'II be $3 r 11111 •II """"' 111v1,,. c111m1 •••Ind I Zlk ficiency in the pits could be Adm1sston w1 or 111e sild 111cede~t ,,, ,.,.Yfr<ld 10 11i. director Me es, a member as decisive as horsepower adults with y0<1ngsters under tMm, w1t11 '"' n«•u.,..,. ¥cud'lln. 111 Or lb. MBRA board Or d'·r..,.. l~e oflk• Ill tht tl•rt al n.. ·-._..... rating. 12 admitted free. 111t1tled court. "' to P,.. .. n• lhtm. w1111 tors, came alter discusslons, __ _:: _______ -'--'----------11"9 11«n11rt ~ouctMn.. to '"' uno Ith Irle'···-r th I "'"rsl•~ It ""' offk• ol hi• ll'IO•....,, w 0 l.1 0 e WO CU.VOE E. YOUNG. JU Wnl Tiii•• leading manufacturers of high sr,...1. s ... 1. An•, c1111orn11 91101. wtikh r rs ff1.t Pile• al bo.o1l11n1 al IM ul'llll,..ltMd p er o r m a n c e outboard _ In .11 ,....11 ... pe1111n1M 1o n.. ""'• englne>--Outi>oard Marine What's a woman l"1ke ~ .. ".:~-::;: •. ~:·~:::·M,;::"" Cori> (Johnson and Evinrude) 1111<1<1March1, 1t11 khaef WUll1m tw-l1rkll' and IGe er-Marcury. E•KUtor 111 tf\t w111 of The two Cilrporations an· d 0 • d cuuo• .'.~oi':: ~ cl«td4M'll nounced earlier that their fac-me 01ng ID an a Ill Wal Tllln llrwl tory-spo=red racing teams ::;,",,~:;,'"""'" "'" henceforth will run o n I y '~i::i.!:" ~=~co.it 0111., ~not, single-engine rigll. Speeds and for a men's ha•ir ~rc11s.12,1t, M, 1t11 •n horsepower ratings have pro-LEGAL NOTICE gressed so rapidly that Bob ~·rli::~.~: si:;i:;:;.n, ~~.h .. ~ replacement f "1rm' finls~Jog fourth in the Out-0 board World Championships at Lake Havasu City last Novem- ber ltlan had Cesare Scotti or Italy in his record-setting Tri-Island Race Slated On Weekend More than 40 offshore sail- ing yachts are e1pected to hit the starting line today at s p.m. in Los Angeles Yacht Club's rugged Tri-lllland Race, the third of the 1971 Whitney Se rles. The fleet may be reduffij, howeve r, depending on the number whlch have been put back in commission after the first two stormy Whitney Serles. Three cont.enders were dismasted two weeks ago when 40-60 blasts reduced the starting fleet ln the Santa Barbara Island race from 44 starters to 12: finishers. Jim Kilroy's Kialoa It set new elapsed time records in the Catalina and S a n t a Barbara island races. The Tri-Island race course hall been changed this year so that no elapsed time rec1l'd e1lsts. The first boat to finish will be the elapsed time record holder. Believing in it! Jn n1y years of experience a1 • pro£e1don1l entertainer, I've beep naked to endorte many products. But I've bttn very selective. Became '~lien I endorse a product1 I hnvo to believe in it, And I believe in Hair Anew •• , the moat cffccti"e new tnethod 0£ l111ir replace1nent for men and 1vou1cn. ~ ....Shtil• MarRM "It's b rand new, and it"s really different rr(_ n any. thing you've ever liCCn." -Afen;GriflinSb<nu T·711n IU~l!RIOlt COUltT OP' TH• 1T•TI!' OP C•L1POltNIA POI TNI COUMTT OP' OllANGI! No."'""'" NOTICI! 01' Hl!AllNG OP' ~mllTIOlt FOR PllOIAfl OP WILL AMO 1'011 Ll!TT.111 TIEITAMINT•lt'I' E1!1t• of CHARLES SLECHTA , OK•elff. NOTICE IS HEREBY GtYE N lh•t •ciolllh $1<1dlt1 1n11 Jowllh 51.a.11 h••• lllltd here 111 • NlllllM'I for prabl'9 ol will Ind for IUYlllCI ol l•lltrl Tetllmtnl•rY to 11!9 petnl"'"" rllll'tlldo to wflk!I II m<ld• tor f\l<lh•r plr11cut .... 111(\ lto1t !hi llmt 11111 P11CI ol llilflM ttw um• 1111 bftn "II !or AP<ll 11. lfl'l, 11 t ::IO 1.m., lh IM court._,. ol OtPt•lmtnl No. l ot 111ld court. 1t 700 CIYI( c ... 1.r Ori... Wnl. "' 1119 Cito' of S1n!1 A111, C1Ulorft)I , Oiied Merell 1~. 1•71. W. E. SI JOH N, C01111ty c11rt WILLIAM ltAL~•llM lltlt Wltllll,. 11¥1 .• l1tll1 '111 t.M A ... -. c.u .. rllla *" T .. : UUI 471-HJJ UM9~ Allor1ln ,.,., ... 1111111tn Pvbll""9<1 Or•nN Coesr Olllt Pllnl, Ml•dl 26,. 21, AprU 2, lfl'I Ml).7' LEGAL NOTICE T-niu 1U,l!•lOlll COUllT O~ Tiii! STATE 01' C•LIPOltNI' POil TNE COUNTY OP Olt•NO• NI, A'4.117J NOTICE 01" lll!AltlNG 01' PITITIOll l'Olt AUTHOltlTY TO IO•ltOW MOMl'.Y •No TO 'l!'lll!CUTE OllD 01" TllUST 'Sl!(UlltHlt PltOMISSOllY MOTE E1t1tt ol LESLIE R08ERT IURIC,S, 1k1 l. ROIE~T IURICS, •k1 11101.Ell:T llUlllCS. Oec11H<1. NOTICE rs HEREll'I' GIVEN 1!11t C1ra1t Ann Chvlo, •• <1<1ml11l1tr1lrl.t of IM tllllt ol 1111 1bo,,...•mell ,,_ de11t, hll flied lllflllll • ..-1rt1o11 "' 1n Ord.,. 1ult!orl1l11t Ill• 1>1111'-I• f~fCUI! I nc>lt eM clffll ol lnlll HCUflM ••Id n<>!! UPOll flll ,,_rtr •llv1lfd 1n Pomon1. Lot '" .. '" co...,tv, C1Ulornla, flf'"1KI lo WPllCh 11 mlCI• for futlt>e• p1rllcvl1r1, 1nd 11111 Ill• 1tm1 1r>el pl1c1 01 ~·••111'1 Ill• 11m• 1111 bftn 1et for ""'II f, 1971, .. f:30 •.m .• In ""' """'''°""' of OilN•I· l'Mlll No. J of uold courl 11 7at Civic C1nltr Or1v1 Wtll, In 11!9 City of S1nl1 l\n1, C1llfornl•. Oated Mirth :17, 1'11, W, E. St JOMN, CountJ Clark CULVEll V•M IU•l!M •1 1!•11 Oll\11 '"'""' lwrtio.nk.. c1n,.,.,11 flltJ Ttl: OIJ) Ml-7C• Atllrn..,. ,.'* P1"TllMr Publlth<ld Or1nt1 Coed 0111'!' Pllol, Maren :u. April 1, lf7l 115'71 LEGAL NOTICE ~.(llU CEltTIPIC ... TI! OP •ut1M•ss. l'ICTITIOUI N•MI! ~ .. ' .. ~~· ·:· ' .; ' '• ' . ~ .~ '. ;..· ~· < ~~ ·;, STOP THINK about your ·shoes. What did you pay for them? Did you pay more than you had to? If you're not all that happy, maybe you should pay a visit to a Thorn McAn store. A Jong time ago Thom McAn figured out a way to give you more for your shoe dollar. Thi s fifty-year-old formula is simple: Make your own good quality shoes. Make lots .of them. Sell lots of them. Sell them for less money. Does it sound like·the idea is too simple? Then there's something you should know about Thom McAn: be less. This can be done without sacrific- ing quality. Prove it to yourself. Visit a Thom McAn store soon. Pick up any shoe. Feel the leathers. Inside and out. The leathers and the shoemaker's details are the same as those in more expensive shoes. In fact, everything's the same as costlier shoes except for t he price. What makes the shoe good is Thom McAn-not the price. "Once in place, the hair i.s on pcrm11ncn1ly and the we:ir4 er trea1s it as his own, washing and brushing ir ju.st as he would his real hair. No alldiiionJI .special care is need4 (.'ll." -Ca/;forn;a Bu1;11t11 "'Advanced technology (is) brought to beacon thin· ning hair., .so that {the new hair) is fastened ... as securely a.s your hair or mine, maybe even more se· curely than mine." -Ray D11ncan,NBC Neu•s · Fur 1ho~l· \\'hu 11rc s1ill fearful of losing their (hair) piece in 11n .1w~warJ momcnr, 1hcre is., .Hair Ane\\•," -TimtMagazine ''The ha ir is permanent. .. ~nd rhc v.•carer 1rea1s, it as if it were his own narbrally grown crop." Ttwo ut111er1lent<I don c•r!l!Y thev 1r1 , 01Mudl1111 • bu1111n1 11 P.O. 80J1, 15!01. Sanla An•, Cati!. '11115, undtr rhl flc-!lllou• firm 111m• al KIUTH co•sT PAK •flll lh1t ••111 ll•m II campasH ' of ttit tollowl"" Pl<IOtlt who11 nam.S lft f\111 Ind •IKH of f'tlldtlll;I -11 fallows ; Lvm111 A, LM, 212' Yvkon Ave .. Cotti Mn1, C1lll, n•1•. Elllf~-· J. Let. lUt Yukon A¥1 .. C•I• ,,,..,., C1111. n.u 01!9cl Marcil f, lfl'l l'l'm•11 A. LH Elfr1btlt! J . Ltt s111t or C•llfornl•, Ol'1nw COlH'll\I: On M1rVI 24. 1fl'1, btfDrl IN, I Nol•f'I' P\lbllc 111 •I'll "' Mid SI•'-· ~•HY •-•rH L""'1n A. LM 11111 E1lr•bllll J. LM krwwn lo m• le bl IM Pll'Mnl Whotl 1111n .. 1r1 M,!blct'I~ ed lo l!\9 w11hln IMlnim.lllt .,., l(.k"'1WllOHd lh.V •~tc:Ultd "" llrnt. (OFFICt•L SEAL! ESTNEll: S. ~EARLMAH NO!lf'I' P\lbllc Siii• al Ctll'°'1'11t P1l11el1>1I Onie:. In 0<111'11 CPllnty ;-;! .· 8: . •, ' ~ :it. '· ..... ~ ·:· ... • • ' Thom McAn makes and sells more shoes than any other single shoe store brand in aU America. Thom McAn didn't get to be this popular by giving a bad deal. When you make a lot of shoes, your cost per pair is less. When you sell more, the price can SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MIU. lllSTOL AT SAN DllGO flllllWAY At Thom McAn, you get more for your shoe money. And considering what's happening to prices these days, we shouldn't spend more money than we have to. Of course, if every other store sold as many shoes as Thom McAri; they could charge less too. But that's their business. Thom McAn sells more shoes and makes a profit with fast nickels in- stead of slow dimes. But remember they're your nickels instead of your dimes. Think about it. ~)b..cAn_ Common cents. HARBOR CE"TER 2300 HAllOI IOULIYAID COSU MlSA -L.A. T;mts ,.., •• ,...,.,, •• ,,_ .. ••U••C•CO••oo•,._ . ··· ~~~~11anew ·07·. I POI Ml!N AND WOMf:N I I )I,\)]\ ANOW INTEl\NATIONALll!SEAltCHCORPORATION I Suite 520 Fidelity S1Ying1 Bid~ .• 2700 No. Main I I S1nta Ana.C1ii(, 9270 I (714) 8;J$-OJ4J I Sui11 ))l. "'6S 'W'll.lllr. lloiit..ud I I OPl~call8;;~~~~r::::~1r1:UlJJ 21""4 I I D Pleue .end roccomplett 1n£0NB1tio11. I I • I I I I I I CliY SfA'fE ZIP I I R'.ESllJENCEJIRONE DOSINESSPHONE I I u---•·'""'"~-b,~ I .. ll\lll111M ...... rrL9 ••"'7"'"'·~'' 1Ct ... ro'''" .. ··~········-······ Mv Commlnloll E•Pfr11 M1y 26, 1t1' , ,Publhllld Ol'll>.. Coal! O•Ur l"llot M1<(11 2', AHii 2, f, 16, lf11 612·11 LEGAL NOTICE Cl!llTIP'ICATI! OP' COltl'OllATION "01t TltANl•CTIOM 0, IUlfNl'.SI UMDl!ll "ICTlftOUS HAMI lHE UNOERSIGNfO COltf'ORATIO,.. dolt tl•r•boi' c1rlll~ lt\11 II !1 corduc!!n• I bvllllfS• loC1IM •I 11H Su!Mr'°' '"*'·• H .... POrt llMch, Clfltofnl1, Vlld9r ~ flct!llGu1 llrm n-of NEWPORT H•ltBCR CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL •nc1 11111 ••kl firm 11 cllll'l_..i fll lllt tooowtM cOO'JN>f'1llon. Wf\oH •r!11el"I Jiii« of bu1lnt1I II IS fol'°"'1: Hirt.or Con'1'1l•K""I Hosoll•I, Inc. IOI N, 11111\111, OI'•'*'· C•tllor"I• -· WITNESS flt tl•ncl 11111 Ill 11¥ fll Martfl. 1t11 . H.,.W C011Y•lt-HO:lell1!. Inc. l!IHnlll'i M. Gtlltrt, StcT.i1rr-Trwnvrwr STAT! OF CALll'OlllNIA I COUNT'!' OF OllANOE I M, On ll\t1 Ill 11•'1' •I Mirth, A.O. lt11, b91or• m1. I Nol•TY ~\fbllc "' -tot .,.111 County 11'11 11•1• _..,.,., -ed Ell•""'• M, Oltlffi Mow!t to ,.,. 1e " "" sec,..1.,.,..Tr.uurw of "" ,..,,_.,Ion 11111 ••tclltef !fie wtltlln ln11rumtnt "" bdl•ll of 1111 ~ -lllOll lhtfl'ln nMMd, •nd ad!~ Id '-PM ltlll •u(h torPOl'•llOll •""'-" .. _ . (OFFICIAL Sl!•I.) Gfrln.od• H. O'lrltn HGl•r., Pub!lr. • C•ll,.,.1111 P1lnc11111 Otnc1 '" °"..,.. (Wftty Mw Comml$'lotl l:~Plrft Jul., 11, lt11 l·~·---------------------------------------------------------lh..----------------------1 Pubtllll<ld Ori"" c .. •l·OtH'f Pt ... •. Mirth M. AprH a, ,, I•, 1t7' "4on • . . f0 DAILY PILOT SC fnday March 2• 1971 Your /tJ01aey's \forth OVER THE COUNTER NASO L11tln91 for Thursd•y, Mtrch 25, 1 '71 You'll Takea Real Licl\:ing lt1,.....1nlll YI lnteHIN~ 41119111 .,.I •I 1 ... rllClmltely t I'" ff•flll MASCI l'•le•1 a. 1111 111' "'' rt!IH 1r m1ril11p, tMrlt-11 ., um1111..i- I When Postage Stamps Go Up By SVLVlA l'ORTER w\11 be returned for add1t1onal As tit May 15 your mailing fees or presented to a costs will soar from 10 to customer for postage due ' Either wa) It s bad 41.l percent 1r the proposed (8) Be swe your large post fll rate boosts go through env('!opes are clearly marked 1 u 1Uustratc first.class mail as hrst-cla:is or a1rmall to is :slated to go up to 1/3 per .speed up their delivery cenl to 8c airmail 10 percent (9) Use regular postage to 10 I IC postcards 40 percent Post Office box addrt'sses to 7c ordinary spec 1 at Spec1aJ dehvery will be :ii deJl\ery 33 J/3 percent to 60c waste regular mail ~1u get ordinary registered mail t8l, there Just as fast percent to95c and so 011 (10) Use I 1ghtwe1 g ht If you use the maUs _ material for large mailings and all busuiesses of all sizeci -and right no11 carefully do this will send your <heck the weight of paper co1npulsory operatmg ex and envelopes you are using penses to new peaks And tr If you mall 1s 1ust breaking \OU already are in a cost the next h1ghe<:t rate barrier squeeze -which n1ilhons of )OU can save money simply c.:ompanies arc _ this v.ill by using lighter m;iter1als make-11 more imperative than And while you re checking ever that you find ways to materials Prentice-Hal\ also < urb these costs Herr are suggests you review the size IO vilal lunts and form of your letters As !I ) Send ~our letters PH says Its pretty ex • airn1all at hrsl-c!ass rates pensive to use 81h by II sheets and cerla1nly use first class 1"'•"""""""'......,.·""';.:..-"""""'""""<->"°""'"'""'.,._"".,,'I: instead of air mad °" lth1n 200 r miles Say you matl 100 letters ~ a day At a1rma1J this would cost you $11 as of May 15 and at f1rst-elass $8 a day .. Thats a quick savmg of $15 Finance Briefs a v.eek or $780 a year says !he pr1vatetv circul ated Pren t1ce I-Jail Treasurers Report and most important there s an excellent chance that first t lass "ill be delivered as quickly as the airmail (2 ) Don I use airmail on Fridays or on days preceding holidays unless you re ma11ing from coast to coast i 3) Mail early m the day rr vou can get your ma il to !he Post Office be.fore 4 p m It may be delivered as much as one day sooner Prentice Hall emphasizes And be sure you ZIP code all mail 14) Use certified instead of rcgJStered mail whenever possible Cert1f1ed mail costs much less but 1t still provides a receipt to the sender and a nolice of delivery (5) Have one person m one place control your use of postage: Consider a postal meter to prevent stamp waste and to keep an accurate record of stamp use (6) Uo;;e third and fourth class mail not expens ive first class for such. items as sup. phes and forms 171 Use an accurate scale for an inaccurate one can cost n1oney cspec1~Jly when vour mail ts on the borderline between t\\o rates You may pay too 1nuch Or 1f your postage 1s too ltttle your mall 1 000 1 OF OIL PAINTINGS r.~ WHOLISALE WAREHOUSE ~ OPEN lO THI PUILIC I,' 50°/o OFF KANSAS CITY Wtlcox D1~1s1on of American Stan dard Inc has made a $1 8 mllhon arrangement w 1 I h Butler National Corp to market and service Butlers distance measurmg equipment ground stations The fzrst system has been sold 1n Algeria and other orders are pending TORONTO -Hudson Bay M1n1ng & Smelting Co said 1t 1s studying the teas1b1lHy of increasing copper output by 10 percent The company said exploration 1n recent ears has substanhally 1n creased its ore reserves 1n the Flin Flan.Snow Lake ares of Manitoba DALLAS -Whitehall E!ec tronics Corp said 1 t s subs1d1ary Aero Crop has obtained a contract to overhaul C 130 aircraft for the Air Force The program could run to ~ mtlhon over a period of years the company said but only $1 3 nulhon has been funded so far LOS ANGELES McCulloch 01! Corp has begun exploratory clr1lhng on the archc slope of Alaska 60 miles southeast of Prudhoe Bay and 25 miles west of the Pan Am Kav1k gas di scovery McCulloch had to build an a1rstr1p lil order lo get started clrtlhng pletion of the amortization of 1ts production payments Argo of Indonesia NEW YORK -Wilshire Oil Co of Texas ha:. announced successful completion of a discovery gas well 1n the Strachan R1c1nus region Alberta YORK industries NEW Inc ACF has an NE\V YORK -Combustion Eng1neer1ng Inc has obtained a $6 6 m1lhon crder from General Electric Co for two ISO megawatt steam ge:nerators for 1nstallation 1n Iran at Sbahryar Station near Tehran l UI' IE EO NGl!R SAHTA AMiii PIWlnt IJSAHf OEALEllS W.ll\ITf.0 t NE\V YORK -Companies engaged in the $4 b1\hon no- load mutual fund business ha\ e formed a new trade group called the No-Load r..1utual Fund Assoc1at1on v.1\h headquarters to be set up soon m Washlngton NASHVILLE Tenn Hospital Corp of America has announced 1l will build a 100- PRIVATE SYNDICATIONS SS 000 t• SIO 000 l•• Slri.i tered 1.ol E1tat• 111•"""•""' Ltd Port11erskl p I~"'" a .... 11 abl• ta thatc wko 1111i1ollfy Call tor appol11t1nOnt to cll•~llM ttiR fype of profltablir tar toa• lnq ln•HflllOflt whtl o profft 1101101 ROllRT M AIMSTIOHG- ''1-4471 As'oc. Ylllato RMI In.,. TOLEDO -Libbey-Owens Ford Inc announced 11 v.1ll build an 1nsulallng glass fac tory at Clinton N C to be operated by a new subsidiary Thermopane Lof J nc a 20- acre tract has been obtained from industrial developmt!nt assoc1at1on made up of citizens of Chnton Bu1\d1ng "tll start next month \Vhen completed the plant v. ill employ about 100 WILMINGTON 0.1 l llgher gasoline pnces and better profits for the petroleum industry this year were predicted by Financial Vice President Randall W lteed of AllanL1c Rzchheld Co He told W1lm1ngton Securltv analysts that R1chf1eld will benefit from 1 mp roved refinery prformance com you're never nervous with our service seventy-ones 211 ~~~ BRISBANE -~1 age 11 a n Petroleum Australia Ltd said 1l bas been approached by Japanese interests seeking lo huy natural gas from its Palm Valley Field 1n Central NE\V YORK -\ ardney Electric Corp s Ho l G a r D1v1s1on has obtained a SS m1Jhon cont1 act to provide motor generator sets of J~ 30..-and 100 K\V capacity for Air fiorce: ground com n1un1cations DETROIT I U P ll ,. t1t11 ClttTl1'1CATI! OF 0 SCOHTIHUlllHtl! c>" \/$!' AHOfOtt .l&.l.JU>OMMl:Wf 0" "CTITIOUS HAMS: THE UNOl!JIS GNl::O flo•n II•~ Ct I Iv tl'ltl ,, Kl ... M• ell lt 11n ~t c111fll 19 110 bu1 nl1t u>'dt ho f Cl t IN' 1 m tlfn\f of l-IOU5E OF AJIT$ • )07t Ettl (01• ll gl\wt • Co o<1• (II Mo r Ct Ito n • wn c~ bu1!ntt1 "''' 19 "'" '" toml>Ot~ 01 ~ fo IOW nG 11tnon •-• n-" lu!~ •lld I> f {f OI •• dtl'ICI II ti fp OWi IO'W I O.•,. Knox Po &... 144 Co Ol'lt l)o Mt Ct ! I Cl 'Cl I to ! llnl,CI on OI b\lf """ una• "' •lie•• ' ( I OU! "'"'' f>'d tlld8V I ot "~(I kin .. , f1\I • ' on 1 • " '"' o!l'lC• ol Ill• c;.,.., .. " c • a °' Q ~..,. ec..,..," "'""'' , ... "..WhJOl'I• or ~,.,,on 1-.. (If '"' C'!y I Cl><'l• W lNl!SS ,,,. 11•>'!1 111 1 !a h O•Y Of M• cil un G• ~ Kno P n 111'11 () •••(" CQ~1• D• 1 " 01 M• (fl 11 1t JI "-P I I \t11 $.10.1\ IJ rrlot •• .I.Miii 119 " MUTUAL FUNDS Complete-New York Stock List NEW YOfl:K !Al'' l'•ldtV"I (Ol'!ltlfl• Ntw YOf\ ~lodl; t1Cdllnt9 ,rbt ~·"' Net 1w ... 1 """ ""' ci.. C"9 I ) I I \ • • • • • • • • • " t: ' • .. • .. " 1 '• • • • •• ''I i• 'l .. " '• ~ .. ~ ~ -. + • -' -· -' -' t J' -!J '~ , I •• -·~ ._, I -. ... t'~ -l _., + .. -· _,, +r" _, ••• _, _,, + 'l -· ~ .. +• +• + • t :: +• -. -.. • • • • t • • j : • • . " '~ -. -,, i : "I -. "I ,, u -. • " " • '' I " . -·· •• DAILY PILOT 21_ Friday ~s Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List lllM Net llMll.) Hlfll Llw CMM Olt- • lit.. Hit Clwh I Hlttl Ln CMN Cllt " • " " J ,,• ' .. " " ' " " ~ "' " ' l " " ' " " " " "' ' '" '" "" '!" " , .. •• "' ,. " . .. " 11 v, ... ~'" I "" •• • .. ... ''" ~ '" ... .. .. "" ". '"' ... '"' " •• .... • •• ,.. " .. .. " "'' "" 10'' "' " "' " ... .. " •• " ' '" • " . '" U \. ... -T·Z- " . 10 Ul• ll J~ . " 1oi.-.. 11~ -• 11\:t -,. ,, . 11 .... -,. •'--..-. 18 ... -• ,. ' .. + .. '"' -,. t'\ .J I'll """-"" 71\1 + I'll •• IOl.I +-• • + • nrl': .:::'" " . ,.,_ "'" -,. ...... + ~. ,.~, -l " ' . 10" '• n .. _, '• 10 .. -" ' . 7J -I l•!l -\ .. 17~ -~ ... • I 2! DAILY PILOT Honorees In Viejo Revealed Friday, March 26, 1971 Crime Prohle111 In~reasing , On Streets PARIS tAP) -Frapc:e ia any moral! any more It wor-another. Paril' popu1 1 tlon -l o · "Americanllation " several lnj.o patrol car1. Now, iti the Like pollof ellewhtre, .. we recording a sharp ·increase in ries me a lot." "We coul~ .keep an eye on policema n ration is 216 to I years ago is blamed for the sllghtest rain, which is much need more r:ootfy, mort ••le holdup," purSe-snatchings Baudouin's responsib1hty is the pros, but we don't have compared to ~ ror New loss of one effective policing of the time, they can barely men," said Baudculo. :French and joyriding. So far It has safety in the streets. Pll.risians the manpawer to watch all York, HO for Chicago, and method -Les Hirondelles or see out the wlndows." police are goJng 1bropgh I escapid crime on the scaJe still feel safe alone on the trouble-bent youths in 500 for Los Angeles. "the Swallows." These were Dope troubles seem to be l'risis or contldence, ~-An the American author~ies trace downtCM'n streets at night. But wwn " Traffic problems and stu· pairs of bicycle-mounted onJy beginning here. oft-repeated complaint Is that The prLncipal of Mission Viejo to narcotics users, bu t petty crime is skyrocketing, Jn the last decade break·i.ns denl riots often sap the time patrolmen who glided throug h "It's a hippie thing," said they seem willing to beat up High School bu announced the authorities are fearful. especially in suburbs. aln1ost Lrebled to 36,121. From of the 29,SOO.man force. Last tile dark stttets with their Baudouin. "The Anglo-Saxons students but are indillerent name of. 347 students placed "Every country is having '·Nowada ys it's tht !969 to 1970 purse matchings year 526 events required capes Uowing behind like brought us that. to citizen complaints on petty on the Hanor . .._RoU (or the the same problem," says amateurs." said Baudouin. "A rose from m to 532, filling between 100 and 5,000 riot swallow tails. "We're making a rr e s ls crime. semester ending Jan. 29, 1971. Andre Ba ud o o In . com-bunch of kids are sitting station robberies from 4t to troops, and 10 required more "They coulda't help keeping every day. ~ use is up The policemen often respond The studetls were'accorded missioner in the unifonn around say ing, .. Let 's get 67, and taiicab robberies from than S,000. There waa one race their eyes open," s al d considerably, but lt is not yet that the aiurts are too soft. the academic honor after division of the Paris area some money and go to U1e 27 lo 45. For all offenses, riot -Arabs vs. Jews in Baudouin. at the American stage ot They say a five-year sentence achieving a grade p oi n t police. ''I don't know where Riviera," and they knock off arrtsts rose 15 pe r ce n t a shantytown of Moroccan "But we decided to imitate generating mass robberies. can mean only two year• average ol 3.25 or better for we're going. People don't have a suburban bank branch. Theo betw~en 1969 and 1970. workmen, the Americans and put them I'm afraid it will, lhoogh." behind bars. the semester's work. 11leY,~~--='---=-~-=-~~~--,~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~'---''--~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... , New Fi ght Hages Ove r State Song SACRAMENTO (AP) -The perennial copyright bat t I e over California's little-known ()fficial state song was rrnew· td Tuesday. Sen. J ames Q. Wedworth (D-Hawthome) proposed the Board of Education be author· i.ied to obtain the copyright to the song "I Love You, Califo r- nia.'' first copyrighted in 1916. Wedworth said the problem Is a split copyright exist! for the words, by F. B . Silverwood. and the music, by A. F. Frankenstein. Lacking a clear copyright ownershJp the song remains obscure and was left out of a recent music book con- taining the official themes of the other 49 stat.ts. "If a school teacher ever writu jt out on I.be black· board, she's tn trouble," claims Wedworth. The bHI. ofte.1 submitted. usually stirs widespread lf superficial debate. Who C.res7 Ne ethH NWfl'•'*' h1 1h• w•r\41 lf.•r•I •kvt yotr COIJll'l'lll• 11ity llk11 yo11r C9fltl'llllftify 4oiJy "•~P•P•t 4Hs. lt'1 th. DAILY l'ILOT. • ' ' , Did you know thcl the president of our company is having a fight with the Internal ReYenue Sen ice? He 1ay1 he's a split peraonality a nd is claiming one exemption for each. GLIDDEN SPBED GLIDE-OH Th• Ont ext~ .111(U()DJY paint ~ c:cm b\ty. A pow1rNl good brand nam•. but the price i• like aorn• of th• off·h rond•. Colors. you bet. 5 97 CAL. FLOATING POOLJlAHDLES l:tijoy your pool •v•n JI yov'r• not swimming. Jleally .. ,, II olt w ith tha iloa.ti.llg c:cmdl• Jigbll. Choic:it of colors. 2x4 FT. GLASS-LI KE PANELS Glo1a-Llk• \1 on odv•rhsing 9uy1 way ol 1oying. "Plo1tic." but 1iJ1ic• th• color• or• good. thao 1tull d091n't 1ho:lt1r. and lf1 ICllf to cut and haodl•. l•t't lortri•• him. 1s7 ROUGH REDWOOD 2x4 RAILS Ov•r1i1ad rull 1lull mok~$ gr•ol f,.nr'° tolla. or whol•••r. Mair•• th• n•nd 101 a l•nc• or l•nc• r•pair a Hllh1 •011•• lo talr•. 24C 7TT. AUTO DRIP PAM Big gol-o:ni1•d m•lol d•a1 with !h• Hp, And ii ynu k••P the oil o\t th• !loor you won't g•1 so much lip lrom th• MH•r hGll, 197 CLOSEOUT BLACK BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC MOWEE i\n thoilhih~ " ; ..... ;f -·~~-.·~" D:c;R "'1,:. ' DELUXE ' · :--' •~ "" SAW V•ry prole111onal with the I ~ hp. tnotor. roller bec:rriag1 Gt hecJYJ load pol11!1, wrap ci:rovad 11 .. 1 th09. 714 loch c:ombo blade, t .S a mps. A beott. 4999 llo. IOOO BLACK & DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER You CGll N G .culptor ia. th• hedge wllh this. But ju1t 'WGll ~til you try lo llgw. out bow to get your worlr. down to tbe gallerr. No. 8200 REGULAR PRICE 34•• SALE 2487 Quiff power. no lumto•• no DUI.Ilg. 110 t11n•up1. no 1mog. A Hick of lb. 1w1ta. lo ho11dl1 GllY lawn around h•··· 1288 TY-D-BOL W1ird, my uncle Johnny com• to •i1lt from th• old counlryand II bl1w hls mind. Bui IL Ji••P• th• tonk cleun <md knock• down on th• 1cr11bblng. OUTDOOR DRINKING FOUNTAIN 11 you'v• wu1had a 100 gla1111. bought a toll of pop•r cups. or wiped up th• Uoor all•r liltr million kids ca1111 in for o drln.lr:. nobody n..d1 to •·.a•\l" YOll lhh . (-:, I 388 By Cameo FREEALL DISPOSER TOOL No more •Ith lh• big wood•n tpoon or th• broom hGlldle. This ll'ffa j<nnmed dl1po1er1 111 o lilly. !But 1tlll ttll lh1m JliOt to throw lb• lllt•r clg• ift lh• lhtng). 247 NEW MODEL BAR-B-Q WAGON 3287 A MW twist. ha1 th• lilt·Oul tray, Thi• 1bculd mt0n a lot to you lolk1who1:i:u.11t haY• a 1111- out troy. How, wUI 1omebody e xplain it to m•. Motor. hood. amob r front. c:ondimeo.t ah.II. NATIONAL LAWN SEED 47f •. A 9ood blm:1d lnr South•rn Ccrtilorniu. Enough line grau f« loolr.s. and enough tougla grou lor wecu. (The lnrd.s m. u loo). 80 LB. CRUSHED ROCK Th• •moll •ii• you only g•I with •111011 !il'\IJI and JJDall hamm•r• worlr.1119 at 1moll tohl .. in 1moll gro••I pll1. SporkJr w hit .. t ' REDWOOD COMPOST 197 BALC You can't UM loo much of this 1lull ([ som•how knelt' h•'d l4Y tho!). Light•11.1 10!1. ma:ka1 a good llUllch ingredl•nt. 4x8 FOOT llARDBOARD 1/1 INCH W• Mil II !or I••• than ll!Olt 91lf• buy it tor. but In the quantity w• buy th• prlc• baa gol lo bt right. Mot•rlol ol 100 u111. (But you 1till con'11t'lGP a sandwich In 11. lik• $(Zl"Cl!I wrap). WANTED. BY OUR CUSTOMERS • • Chuck H•ndri.1t. ollo a "Dutch" H111drtx. ci:llo& ''Llt·m•••ll·rou·thl•· nlc:•r-on•" H•nd!U. IFor1111rly nci:m.d Joha Dough). 11 wantad bf' our cu1tomer1 bec:G\11• ol hi• extraonltaary Mmc..Al10 c:omn1flld.d by th• ma:t10Q1•m•11I for cuttinQ mi1TOr Ill• lot pr.tty ladl••-IH• only broke tour ol lh•IR.) I • b I t p t y L I I I I I I I Students Prepare ~for Br PATRICK BOYLE OI ""° 0.1'1 !"! ... lr•tf Before 125 Laguna Beach youngsters even set eyes upon the choppy Color!fllk> River in May, more than seven mOOUu or detaiied plaruting will ·have gone· into their 40 mile river' ride. According tA:l Jim. Httdman, Thurston lntermediate School teacher organizing the yearly event, thtre is a lot more involved in the five day jaunt than loading the Thurston students onto a waiUng bus. The annual trip will take the seventh and eighth graders on a thrtt-day raft ride down 40 miles of the Colorado River rapids duril!i the week of May 24. Herdman is charged with plannicqi: for every possible problem which could arise O:uring the three days. He not only Students Say • Nixon Sincere And Concerned WASHrNGTON (AP) -'Illr .. college students say 25 minutes in private with President Nixon convinced them he is genuinely concerned a b o u t com- municating with the young but isn't sure how to do it. "You get a feeling of genuine concern, but that he"s isolated in his oUice.'1 said Stanley Grimm, 21. of Fargo, N.D. "I think he understands the depth of the problem, but is befuddled as to how to handle it" "He's oot isolated as to what young people do, but as to why they do it,'' said Walter Byrd, 21, of Kerrville, Tex. ''No one seems to be able to tell him v.·hy ... And Steve Baker, 21 , of Montreal, a senior at Hamilton College in New York. said he told Ni.I.on: "The ty,·o questions on students' minds are: 'What country are we invading t.oday and what can y,•e do to beat you in '72?' The President seemed to know that. He look.· eel resigned to it." Grimm. a senior at George Washington University; Eileen Friars, 21. a senior at Simmons College in Boston; Jay Sternoff, 20, of Bellevue, Wash., a Bellevue Community College sophomore: Byrd and Baker met privately with Ni1on at the \\'bite House Thursday. Presidential aide Robert Finch ar· ranged the appointment for the five, members of the National Student Congress of Student Body Presidents. Flnch had met with the students Wfd.. nesday and Thursday before suggesting the meeting with Nixon. In an interview after the meeUng, Baker, Byrd and Grimm said Nixon expressed disappointment more young people are not inviting his advisers and administration officials to speak: on col· lege campuses. ''I told him, 'They're your men and you're not very popular,'" Baker said, adding he also told the President he's in danger of losing the entire student vote in 1972. The students said Nixon talked about his revenue-sharing program and hit proposed nonmilitary volunteer project, the Action Corps. They said they found Nixon more open and concerned than they had anticipated. "l found him much warmer than he appears on TV though he seems older, like the job's really tiring him. Even his eyebrows are graying," said Byrd, a senior at the University of Mississippi. The three said they were impressed by the fact Nixon delayed a National Security Council meeting 10 minutes t.o conllnue his chat with them. Did the meeting change their overall Impression of the President? "I really think he's interested in keep.- Ing up the dialogue," Baker said. Nixon Standing 'Below Zero' With Negroes? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. \\'illiam Clay (0.Mo.), said today President Nixon has a "below iero" standing among American Negroes and that only time \vould tell whether a White House con· ferenct! with black congressmen Thurs· day would change "devastating effects'' of ad1ninistration policies. Clay is a leader of the Black caucus, composed of the 13 Negro members of the House -all Democrats -who met 95 minutes with Nixon and handed him a list or 60 recommendations for improving the economic and social con- ditions of minorities. Of the meeting, Clay &aid: "He listen- ed. We don 't know if v;e heard, but he listened. I think time will tell whether he listened. and heard. . .and un- derstood.'' Clay was interviewed on the CBS. TV morning news program. Nixon 's standing in the black com· munity •Clay said, "is now not a iero, but beiow iero ... he's in the minus coJumn now." He said whether that changes depends on the Prnident'1 response to the Black taucus'11 requestl for actions to alttr "the devastatln1 efrects that policies of this admlnislfalion have had on our 25 million blacks." Clay said that during 1 two-way ex· change. the congressmen tX'pressed their concttn about politics In many are.as, 11uch as unemployment and educaUon, involving blacks. has to plan for basics, such as fOOd and water, but also must concern hil"'lself with emergency measures, sucn as being able to evacuate a student lo nearby medical facilities in caset°C inju.")' or illness. To auist him In his lo11istics task, 12 other Thurston faculty members are helping plan the event and Herdman has asalgned each one a particular responsibility. For example, one teacher is· in charge of buying Loner tubes and other 11upplies to build the rafts; aoothrr has charge of securing food and water supplies for the three days on the river and yet another will capture the e."<citing river journey on film . "Each person has a little thing lo do that directly relates to the trip," Herdman says. "\Ve put them altogelher on May 24 and we will come up with 1 complete, wel1«ganlzed event.'' In addition to asslgnjng t a s k s , llerdman has been in contacl with authorities near the Colorado River. He bas obtained pennlsslon from 1 property O\vner near Earp, Calif., to UM his land as a base for raft building and camping the Hrst night. He has also talked to officials of the Blythe Roat Club in Blythe to use their facilities at the end of the 4.0 mile cruise. Herdman has also been in touch with fire and police authorities along the route and n1ade arrangements for assistance in case an en1ergency develops during the Thurston group's stay in the area. Herdman says the actual journey wlll begin the weekend prior to ~1ay 2~ when six adults will tak e the vark>Us raft building supplies lo the river and I 1. l ·, ' ~ , J FESTIVAL GIIDDJS Who is Laguna? Ticket salesmen (from left) Bob Hermon, Rick Balzer and Steve Den· ton call attention to the April 23·25 Festival of Issues which will co m· bine a community fair, service club displays and a local musical re· view at the Festival of Arts Forum theater. Proceeds will benefit the Laguna Greenbelt Fund. Teaching Methods Told At Mixed Media Prog1·a111 Representatives of Laguna Beach High school provided a mixed media program at noon Thursday for members of the City Council, school board trustees and candidates, and Laguna Beach County Water District Board. The program, highlighting innova tive teaching methods at the high school, is second in a series designed to give an inlonnative look at local education, according to Mrs . Judy Penne y , chairman of School Volunteers. First in lhe pre sentation was a film produced under the direction of high school instructor Ray Haggard iJ. luslrating a variety of teaching tools used by some 11,000 students. In social studies. students were shown holding informal discussions in resource centers. vi ewing movies, and video tapes and listening to lectures. As an aid to malhematics. students use computers for compu tation after set- ting up equations. Thi s i.s-.done, Haggard explained, after a student understands the meehanics of math allowing him more time to spend on the thinking process. Relatina science to people and en- vironment, members of 11 science class have promoted use of b Jkes instead of cars to reduce pollution. Second presentation was a mini course taped last year ln the auditorium from a fonnat designed by students. The program Involved a drug addirt and social worker with the addict ex- plaining his role in Mexican drug trade. A third film on waves in the nearshore region produced by Karen Jones as a Raw, Cold Courage MADISON, Wis. CUPJ) -Police had 1 hard time stopping a nude driver 1burtdtiy, but after a ch.Ilse at up to SO miles per hour, Police shot. out two tires 1nd the car slammed into a SftOWban)t. The driver w1s still naked when he 111'11 ordered out of tht car In lZ degree temperature. class project illustrated high level research carried out by individual students. Closing the session wit h a light touch, drama students under the direction of Fred Stoufer orfered a snea k preview of ''The Wizard of Oz'' to be presented with a cast of more than 100 in ?-.1ay. 30 Ne'v Artists Get Booth Space For '71 Festival Festival of Arts' officials in Laguna Beach have announced that 30 new artists have eiPled booth space at the 1971 Fcsti va r-'based upon sa mples of their \\'Ork. The 30 artists and craftsmen were chosen from a field of 196 who had applied for the limited booth space at the yea rly event by submitting samples of their work. A seven-man jufy then scored the samples and awarded space to the 30 persons with the most points. There is only display room for about 180 artists on the festival grounds, with the first spaces going to the 1970 ex· hibitors who scored highest in jurying last year. Listed as n~w exhibitors for the 1971 FesUval as a result of poinL'i ll\\'arded are John Alabaster, Alfredo Arciniaga, ~1ark Blumenfeld , Bob Davis, Gerhard! Felgemaker, Bob Fosler, Nance Gaspar1an, Anne Reid Gordon. Detra Lee Hiser and Suzanne Bonnet Howard. Also chosen were D. Spence Hurlbut, John R. Jordan. Sandra Kaspreycki , Har· riet !..ambers, Victoria Littlejohn, Floyd C. Loll, Pi.1ichael McKee, Danit! Frank Milter, Kathy Newlin, l{eini Norhausen, Nkk Pasco. Robert K. Power, Georg Ra uch, Joyce Reardon, Tom flendan, Marco ~1assimo Sassone, John Schot:pne, Leah Vasquez, Alan Wallace and Wade Zlnt. frldaJ, M~rch 2f>, 1971 s OAILY PILOJ 3 Colorado River Ride l set up the bm camp. When the lludents arrive on lhrte bu.ea Mly 24, thty will find plywood, Inner tube1, hammers, nails and twine in thelr own pre.assJgned pile. The youngsters will then lpend the first day bulldinl rafts. "Thty wlU get up the next morning and go down the river u a fleet,'' Herdman says. '"nlere are 10 fleets with about 12 kida and five rafts to :: fleet. Some of the fleets will lie the boats together and make one big raft for all the supplits." Herdman points out that e .. ch student will watch out (or memben of only his own Oeet and won't hive to worry about the entire 1toup. In addition to the 50 small rafts, Herdman says two Laguna Beach residents have donated use of their power boats so adults can supervise the entire group and patrol the river ahead or lbe group for hazards. The youngsters will camp along the river for two nights durlna their three day journey and will arrive at Blythe on the evening or May rr. "A lot ol peoplo think the kldJI are getting out of ICbool," Herdman says, ''but they have to compiete their school assignments on UWI rlver. There is· a time set aside each da,y for study, 90 they ... doll!g the ..... thing .. the kldJI l<tt behiJ1d In odlool." The l2S 1ludenl3 makll1g the trip .... chosen 011: the basli of ••river points," Herdman says, with 10 1ervice points being equal to one river poinL The points are earned over the school year by the students taking part in e:rtra-cur. ricular and service activities, with the IDp !IS point earners making the rivet Voting in Oscar Race? Final Ballot Set Today The polls are about to close in the DAILY PILOT's Oscar "election." Final bal!::it is published in t o d a y ' s WEEKENDER, Page 25. All ballots must be delivered (by mail or in person) to tile DAILY PILOT by fl p.m. on Monday to be counted in the nationwid~ poll. The straw vote, rirst of its kind on a national level, allows readers or participating newspapers to vote for their own favorites among the official Motion Picture Academy Award nominees for Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Motion Picture of 1970. ~fovieland Wax fl.1useum of Buena Park, co-sponsor ~f the poll from coast to coast, will hcjior the winners at a Stars' Hall of. 'fame Awards Banquet Dafla Point CofC Issues News Log A new, four-page newsletter known as the Dana Polnt Log is being distributed this weelc; for the first time by Dana Point's chamber of commerce. The publication, complete with a nautical theme and sailing ship logo, contains local club news sections, messages Crom chamber officers, items or local interest and a schedule of coming events. Advertisements by local businessmen also are included In the newsletter, beinC mailed to every Dana Point re.sJclenl Local club publicity chairmen have been welcomed to 1ubmit announcementa to the Log by malling them to P.O. Box 12, Dana Point. in Hollywood, will cast their likenesses in wax for the Stars' Hall of Fame and will present them with special trophies. One voter, chosen from among the newspaper-reading moviegoers who fill out ballots in the "election," will be a guest of honor at the awards banquet. That same national winner also will be awarded a paid vacation for two to Mexico City or Honolulu (winner'• choice). The DAILY PILOT is the exclusive sponsor of the national "Oscar poll" in the Orange Coast area. Other leading newspapers throughout the nation have sponsored the poll in their geographic areas. El Morro Plans Musical Comedy The legendary adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn will be presented Wednesday when El Morro Elementary School stages the musical comedy •'Mississippi Melody." The production will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the school's cafetorlum and admission pri~ are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents fo r children. The musical, based on Mark Twain's novel, begins with young Sawyer, played by Charles Curtis, whitewashing the fence. Music for the ?productjoo will be provided by the El Morro Orchestra, under the direct.ion of Deane Bottorf, who hu written a apeci1! overture for the production. trip. Befori going, each student Is required to pass a swim test and each student's parents must i>ign a consenL form. Herdman will take a lilt of parents' phone numbers along on the trip in case they must be reached In an emergeocy. Herdman says a recent car wash and bake sa!e sponsored by the sluden;:/ lo raise money for the event ~~!1 "great success" and w:ill help ••Y the individual CO!lts of the river journey. The cost per student in 1970 was $24 he says, and it will probably be less this year. He noted It was probably the most economical Colorado River t r i p • anywhere, saying most river tourin~ • companies charge about $125 per person \ for the same journey. I \ Anotl1er Victim For Bay Area's Zodiac Killer? .• ' , SAN FRANCISCO (UPtl -The elusivdo-~,.... "bxliac'' killer, in a cryptic message ':. made public Thursday, boasted that be '"' has added another victim to the "17-plus" ,- he has already killed . The message, mail ed to San Francisco .- Chronicle reporter Paul Avery, claimed ' that the body can be found "around the snow" in the Lake Tahoe area. The psychotic killer has made a prac- tice of taunting California police, who have definitely linked him with six murders. The Zodiac has claimed more than 17. The message received by the Chronicle consisted of-a standard post offjcc postcard. To it was pasted a picture of a snow-covered condominium com- munity such as the vacation communities of Crystal Bay and incline Village near Lake Tahoe. Several fragmentary n e w s p a p e r headlines were pasted over the picture. They read : "Sought Victi m 12 .•. peek through the pines. , .pass Lake Tahoe areas .•. around in the snow .•. Sierra Club." A hole was punched in the pine trees at the upper right corner of the picture. : The note was signed with the same ~ cross and circle symbo l with which the killer has ended pre vious notes to news media since his first victims died in !968. 'Mle postcard war turned over lo the State Bui'eau of Criminal Investigation an4.:-ldenilficalion in Sacfamenlo, where gra'.pbologist Sherwood Morrill said the : · signature and handwritten address ""Con· • formed and are consistent with all other ~ Zodiac writing I have examined." atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM ! lite So11y STI1:·2ZZ 11 the ftllftP PM 1tef'H, PM 1111d AM r.celfff t• H Iliad fer 11'1 prlc• -er "" • cefl1lderebly llltkr itrlul Its -'nt ,,1ce '°' c.•-eH1t lly dft14J11l"f • t tefff .,..,11. fl•r Mello• of '"' tlto11 the llHOI RIPfl"•l'O-'"''"'*· ltcl-'n wol1111 cGMI '• with GARRARD, DIAMOND STYLUS & LANCERS, for a superb five-piece stereo system! GARRARD with ll1M SOUNDCUmMrN UNCll tl11'1 SAVE $41.00! COMPLITI 5-PllCI SYSTIM Now$19900 ONLY Terms NEW SHERWOOD ''BEST -BUY'' STEREO SYSTEM! INCLUDES GARRARD, SOUNDCRAFfSMEN LAN.CERS & SHURE DIAMOND LANCER 9711'1 IOUMOC•A,TSMfN llMtr '111 ,_.,,.. ,,. 1•11-r•..,. 1y1ltmi .•s.U.toe Hi) wllll c+ .. •, ltrlll~"' 1119111. ....,, MIMI NH, •N "rll•·I,. ......,... 11'1111,..,,.., ,,, ...... _. •lltoll w•IMt, Nttl .... H Cl .. ,...... ,,.,.19, ,.ic. 191' """' 11tJ.•J. Lht S10f.OO 808 GARRARD, with baM ond Shure Dl1mon~ C1rtridge o.i.••.i.110, •~t.Mltlc l\wf!l•lll•, w1111 ..,,,, 1111 •• ••tr1l11 ........... r.ttl"ll ~"·· .,,.. lflelll _,., ..,. ....... lit ,.,,,, q ... " """' ••Ill -1 ....i """"nc llll"'"' ftr mm .,.,..,. mil aN Y,I ,_.. lllWftH 0 ... , .... '"'' I M,tf ti•• ti.st ft• w11fovt N,.), IHllltl mtt,...lc unrNft, •••""""' 1tylft ,,........ ,rte• 11t.tU. Lht S1t.tl 0 SHERWOOD'S 100 watt AM·FM STEREO! ' . C.tlantic music . sundays 12·~ - · satunlays 9-6 daily 12·9 p.m. closed Wednesdays 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa I l OPEN NITES & SUNDAYS - • - .f DAILY PILOT \ \ •· I ~ps Ma11y Tha1iks, Ya 'll Ca111e /" By TH0~1AS 1\1URPH1NE J 01 Ille Detlr "11tt Sti tt ~' HELLO, WORLD, DEPT. -We've Frida1, fAllth 26, 1971 Troops Jtlove lta $1 Millwn Civil War Erupts Hijacked In East Pakistan' In London NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -Civil war broke out today in East Pakistan and East Pakistani leader Sheikh Muji- bur Rahman declared his province 's in· dependence from West Pa k is tan . Pakistani President Agha ~tohamm~d Yahya Khan declared hlm a traitor and ordered his army to crush the re\•qlt. Indian news agencies said there v.·ere heavy casualties in the fighting in Dacca, Chittagong and other East Pakistani cities. Diplomatic reports said there were antigovernment outbreaks in K a r a c h i and other \Ve.st Pakistan cities in support of the Rahman forces. • LONDON j UPI l -Masked men with shotguns ambushed an armored security car today and escaped with $1.09 million in banknotes in a fleet of getaway cars. The ambush and robbery just after noon as the armored car stopped near a men's lavatory outside the south Loo- don suburb of Croydon v.•as the bigsest hau by thieves in Britain since • gang grabbed $1.2 million in cash and sUimps from a London post office in December. 1969. Foth fell short -by more than .$6 ..l million -ol lhe Great Train robbery when a gang operating with the efficiency of <' crack commando squad ambushed a Glasj!'.OW to London mail train and fled \Yith $7.3 million . ' had open hou se for the past t,,.o nights here at the Daily Pilot·s newty-refurbiSh· ccl, newly-painted and newly-expanded cen1ral news office and produclioo plant at 330 W. Bay Sl. In Costa ~iesa . Hun· dreds of nice folks dropped by to see us and irs ~n gratifying to meet ,Jll our Orange Coast neighbors. Pride S11111sl1ed Too Populous East Pakistan. separated from West Pakistan by 1,000-mile-wide India, had sought previously to break away from the larger but less populous ''•estern province. Today, Yahya Khan had ordered his 70,000 troops in the east to put down the revolt. Four workmen who had been repairing a road less than 100 yards from the robbery told police they had seen nothing of the ambush and attack. Some of us were hosts up in tht stcond story main nev.·sroom during the tours. I served along with newsroom secretary Peg ti.1cAlister last night \\'ednesday ii was Editor Tom Keevil and his secrelary, Rosemarie \Vtst. Paul Bray. l 5, of Riverside. is the loneliest boy in the "'orl.d. 1-1~ ~as just smashed his father's car against a concrete \V~Jl a~d 1s \va1hng for the police. The car had to be tO\\'ed away. Pauls pride probably \\'ent \vith it. Yahya Khan. in a nationwide broadcast heard in neighboring India, imposed press censorship throughout Pakistan and ordered the end of all polilical activity including that by Rahman's Awami Leaaue which won a majority in parlia- One o( the rn, Raymond Scotchford , did tell police he had seen the holdup truck in a roadside parking area during the morning. Kee vil , having had first-nighters ex- perience as host. pointed out that we'd be okay with our visiting youngsters so Jong as the drinking fountains held up and operated . Breakthrough in Atom ment in the December general elections. The Sheikh's declaration of indepen. dence came from a clandestine radio station identified as The Voice of Independent Bangla Desb f Ben g a I i homeland). The Sheikh did not speak SHEIKH BRANDED TRAITOR P•kistan's Muj ibur Rahman William Fuller, manning a royal automobile club control point across the road from \lo'here the robbery occurred, said he saw the armored car pull up but paid no attention. "I saw the van in the lay.by \highway rest area), but thought nothing of i~," Fuller said. "The same type of security avn has pulled up sere before because there i.s a toilet the drivers use." ··1rs interesting how· the kids just simply can ·1 v.•alk by a drinking fountain v.·ithout trying it:• our chief obServed. Power Boasted by Russ perJOnally as he did earlier today and by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. leader of his proclamation was read by an an-the. rebellious east, and from news nounttr. reports trickling across the border into The b111adcast, monitored in Agarta.la, India. The Croydon theft v.·as the second London area holdup of lhe day. Three men in stocking masks . armed with shotguns and a pistol, robbed a catering center at London Airport of Sl0,800 in cash earlier in the day. He was right. The ne"'sroom drinking fountain v.·as one of our most popular 5polS. * OUR WIRE SERVICE machines were all in operation so visiting folks could acluaJly watch !he nev.'s coming in . I v.·as rather surprised by one item that reported we had anothe r earthquake here In the Southland Thursday at 2:54 p.m. II registered 3.7 on the Ri chter sc ale and knocked out electrical service to the Sao Fernando Valley. One visiting lady was surprised that J v.·as unav.·are of it. •·Oidn"t you feel it." she a!lked. "No ma·m. I must have been pounding my typewriter at the time. r have a heavy touch." * Another nev.·s 1te1n came rather as a wrprise in that Go1·. Ronald Reagan just appointed two new Superior Court judges here in Orange County. I GURGLED SOME :about how grand that was as I posted the UPI wire story whe~ everybody could read it. One of the new Superior jurists is Ptfunicipal J udge Frank D. Domenichini from San Clemente and he's moved up fa st. Seems like only yesterday he ~·s appointed to the municipal bench. The other new Superior judge is Kenneth E. Lae from Anaheim who sat on the North Orange County Judicial District ?>.·lunici pal Court. One man v.·alk ed up and read the nev.·s item from Sacramento carefully. •·Hope 1 don't eve r mee.t either one of them ," he dtclared. * '\'E PASSED out a lot of nev.·s items to \'15it1ng youngsters so they could take the v.·ire slories home ror souv enirs or to their clasi;rooms for show-and-tell time. I'm afraid one little boy Wa!!I son1ev.·hat disappointed. Ht said all he 11anled \\'as a story from outer spaet:. fllrs. h1cAlister tried to explain lo him lhal at that moment. v.·e just didn't ~eem to ha1·e any spacemen stories and as a matter of fact , she didn't reall)' llunk "'C had any space:men out there r1i:ht no~·. lie had lo settle for a story from Pan~. \\'e ll son. that"s The v.·ay it goes in lhe nell"~paper bus111ess "i'ou may not rl!ally like the news you get at any (lne moment. \\'hether you·re a reader or a newsman, J 'JIJ just ha \·e to lake 11 a!I 11 eome5. Anyway. thanks to everybody who dropped by to see us. MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet scientists today applied new tests to what they say is the first power plant anywhere that can turn atomic energy directly into electricily. The Soviet Union announced the in- novation Thursday and proclaimed it a major triumph for Soviet science in Phvsician Asks • Ban on Genetic Cripple Birtl1s LONDON (AP) -A prominent physi· cran said today genetic crlpplu should be ban~ from having babies so they cannot spread their abnormalities. Dr. George Discombe. a former patho.Jogllt at a leading LoOOon teaching hospital and now director of mcd.lcal laboratories in Tehran, wrote in the authoritative British Medical Journal: •·we have always been prepared to pro- vire care for cripple!, but I do not thi nk we should encouragt, or enable. genetic cripples to multiply their kind and spread their genetic abnormality through the population.'' Wleka • I ~ ~~'-" C?:J ,;w: . v{c~ ''1 ~~ 8 'Committee for tltc pre1eroation of SST development •p11alr.i111!' Id lhe capital of India's union territory Any civil war would be an uneven the atoms-for-peace field -"a w or of Trlpka. bu the Press Ttusl of India, · ,, / battle. West Pakistan has a garrison first . ~aid lhe Sheikh declared the 75 m illion 8 l W ( · 1·1· ea 11·on •· the " of 60,000 troops in East Pakistan and u es ern sc1en 1 1c r c w people of East Pakistan as cititens of I d d nouncemenl r.ng.d Indian reports said 10,000 more troop• vague Y wor e an sovereign independent Bangla Desh. from downright skepticis m to tentative Radio Pakistan. in a news broadcast had landed from six ships. Arrayed d · 1· Th · nt· ts ,,,.d the" did against lhl:m were civilian volunteers a m1ra ion. e sc1e is / before the speech bu Presidenl Yahya ( d ( d · t hat the Sov1'ets / hUTTiedlu armed with weapons smuggled no un ers an JUS .,., Khan, said the armv had won control / h d ed h ·1 d'lle ed lrom / in from unknown sources. a cre;:it or ow I 1 r of the situation in the east. But other Western experiments in the same area. report_, by Indian news agencies said India, lilerally caught in the middle,~ The announcement by the official news !he. East Pakistani forces were still bat-expressed fears that the fighting in East agency Tass said a power plant of tling the Wtst Paklstani troop:!! who Pakistan may spill over the border into several thousand kilowatts capacity had outnumbered them ? to 2. 1ndian territory and an official in the been lested successfully under one set East Pakistan was cut off from tnt: Indian foreign ministry in New Delhi of requirements and was undergoing world aod word of the reporled civil said ·'the safeguarding of our borders further tests with different specifications. v.·ar came f111m radio broadcasts from in that situation becomes our serious Fuel Leaks in River NE\V YORK tUPI ) -An estimated 10,000 gallons of gasoline spilled into the East River Thursday night rrom a barge following a collision with a freighter. "The Soviet installation, with a diuct Dacca . trom clandestine radio broadcasts reiipo!Uiibi!ity." ( m a chineless ) thermoemission con-1;;;;;ii;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiii;;i;;Oiii0iii0iii0iii0iiiiiii0iiiioo;;;;;Oiii;;;;;;;;;;Oiii0iii0iii0iii0iii;;;;;iiiiiiii0iii0iiiiiii0iiiiiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii-.;;;;;;-~---.,~-..;.j version of atomic energy into electricity, is the v.·orld's first operating installa tion Firemen spenl nearly two hours spray- ing liquid foam on the resulting patcl\ of floating oil until the situation w a I declared under control at 11 :30 p.m. of lhls type." Tass said. "The creation of this installation is a major new achievement of Soviet ato1nic science ... " What that y.·ould mean, essentially, Is that the new Soviet plant ellminatet: the boilers. turbines and generator& now used in atomic power stations. T h t a e stations use atomic cores only as the fuel for steam-driven turbine generators. In fo..1oscow. Western scientifie sources said they could not evaluate the Soviet achievement "'ilhout more facts, but that any direct conversion of atomic energy into electricity would be a major advance. But in London, an official of the British Atom ic Energy authority dissented from that view. "It ctrtainly is not a first, and it is difficult to judge its significance: from the aecount the Soviet! have releas· ed. so far," he said. ~fiddle East War Certainty-Editor By tT'.\1TEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL The editor of the semiofficial Cairo ne ~·spaper Al Ahram said today another ""ar in the fo.liddle East is inevltable. ti.tohamed Hassanein Helkal said in his weekly column a new war ""·jlJ be long. fierce and complicated , but v.·e ha\·e no alternative lo accept its ri 5k:s." He said "v.·ar with Israel is inevitable now " bec auae of Israel's expansionist policies and iU refw;al to le ave room for diplomatic action that c ould lead lo peace." iewels by ioseph CONTINUES IMPORTERS J•wef• li'I' JoH'h h•:s !wen selrctl'd a'J l'Xclu~h·e sales represe-ntath·• of gl'nulnc star sapphire~ in finr jt>\1·tJry. lkc11.us,. 1\"(' rPcrivPd an une."CpeCtfil and ove~•helming rtsponse: to our star :s&pphirt .slll'" last v.•eek, we have persuaded our imporll'r to continu,. th" llalt-for one more week. Don't miss this opportunity to buy a beautiful star sapphire for a lo"'• Jo1v price. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY GENUINE U.S. Under Dreary Skies each lleavy Snows, Cold Rain Da1ripen All Parts of Nation California P'lllYll•OfMOU.MAT10Mt•Ea.lH£ll $lttv1cc 10 110• M EST, -11 -11 !k41!"'" dl'tu i .. el!d ,,,_.,.., et•m~ ·~l"'';;:;-;-:-::,..,-.,.--...,.-"-t n..il ,..wc1' of *'"'"' C1!1 .. r"i1 •i>-~;; d•"I'. Ttlt -ltl••rl'I" P<telclfll tltl•· IM U!!H !of fl>e WH~I...,, ... , Wt!tl cooi.r 1.,..et••lu•t • ~ -- T~ Lo. l\"t•ltl 1re1 ~•d u 1!!1red llrou1ti. l"crt 11l1>e re '""""" I" tt11 ~lltrll{IOI! TtmPt!•l hirf 1 r1m1•n~d tbolll "'' '"''' "'I"' lodl•'t (,v,c (..,!tr tllt'h ltll CllmNf ... "'"' 17 ... 01•111,111 •, • 'fl'lur1 ... "f'. Ttit low !Ol'llll" wit! l>f J,0, rY:.;::~~~ Tf\t rl wl \ roo ,.,., l"ltl!le<I ln 1111 /'""'";{-t,,."¢=;---'/. lot ,\,,.111s l••in "''"' ,., • .,,,,~,., ~'<---...1 • I f.... ltvtk ''"'I"• from OS ·~ ·~ '" IMl'TI ,.., r!'llllon p1r'1 e' ,;, T!Ot .,.,,_ GUiid '-'" IM "''" -::..~-,~,~.,,::·:~ ,<•~::"'.:; ,,....., Mltrll wt!! II I" 11>1 JIO• Ir l!'>I' ....... n11 .... 1. I" -IOt I" 11-• tf••tl1 ,.,.., t lelnf l!W CHit IM Ill ""' 70s '~ l6W'w RMo11. lt.eMI ,._ IPIMllY cl°""" wl ... _... '"° .. " '" tftf lf'tt r-H"'n1 ....,.. "*11"1' I" tllf .ot will\ 1t11 "'l•r !J •ttfr"'°"°" wlrMlt It ,, It "'"'' ........ MeuftltlM Wtl't ""9\tly ti......, w\111 t tl\tlWI ef t lftf-rt ltl "4i.~1 _,.. "'°'11¥ Ill """ lOs wltll .Ol!r "'"""" ,, ,. ....... .,.. ..... -· ... r11 .. '""'" Wlltl Vt•• ltlllt ~ """ "'"'"" ,,,.u, ." ""' 7'11 IR -... ,1i.;.1 IM' Ill 1'"' .... Iii !owe' Yl lt.11, '#lltdl ""llftli 1J 10 ti ..... "· ,.,... ,,...,. Thvrfllt"I' tlld fndl(tff ,,..,., ,..,,,. lrlCWttif! ~ a.-c:l'I 11• u. ""'• Molllt• .... ·~"" u...i. Mt WU--..O, "'l!Mt" 11·tS. 1111"' ••ffO. '3·Ml P.1f"' 5.rf'lft ff·H, •••· '"""" 11 ,,, ~ °'"' •·••· s .... ,. l1'1Hr1 M.JI '"' .A~llelr'!'l4tMI Ant ..... SN111n1or11 Wlli1-tnOlll M "'II rt•lllo loftv 1n ltvl'CI "'"let ..,1,,. •ttl,..,, '"' (I ,._ Hn11 -• "" ""'"' ot .,....,1,.,"'• •.-.cl 1-.,11111 r•"' ltlflkfl """'" oul t i 11• ""'" 11 io.tt Ntw 'l'IW-. o ai. wa•11I,,. _.. -lltlll •!wit '"' (1rltllM CMll I MI !'If.IVY 1-WI '"' Intl -· 111 tfftcl ''°"' rfl• NO't!o (t l"lltlnt -lllftt ft1111 <tnl•l l VIT 91"1' ..... c ....... TIW t ull 111,_1 leuncl t H ril1t..,1 •1tl'll<tl o! <tin 6r etlllJl<t t fl(I A!t HIN t11tl1lnM tl'!t .,._vltlil '°""". _,, "'°" tl\eft "''" lfltl'ttt ,,. • , •• ""'' 11111. '~torr<'flt -altllttl H fll\ -""'" fllorlcMo t nd r1ln ,..,.,,...., tr"'" ,..,,,,.,, (111™'1!11 '-fOUlll••n let-t f'd lfW P1c\ll( Nortll ... ~OI, M<i!O V'9"' • .,.1 '"''''"' re• '"~ Ne-11'>1•~ 1t•kt11 • • .. \j ..... Cousral S~1trttH r11t1 ""ll'lnl.,.. !Ollt 'I' 1f'ld il>CIH!t'ly c..,11nulM Sat11td11. l•1hl ••tll~lt wll'IG1 "Ith! 1"'1 ,,..,,ll"f l'>Oo,lr1 ~I... \ffl!tr1' 11 10 II 1ntr-1 l!lr.vt h $etur111r. Hlfh ,.,,., Jj .. 13. (0111l1I '"""'"'''vrH ••~• t•om µ IO ~ 11111...i l>tm•tt1'11•t1 ''""' tram 41 ro tol. Wl!t• trm11trt •11•1 J1 Sun, Jtloon. Tides Flr1' 111-rt 'trlf '°"" Jt~•lll "''" l ftoM IOW SioTU•OAT l 'S4'·"'· S1 1:•1•·"'· •l ·-·,.. '' J 11 • m . .0.1 1 lO. ... • 1 'll •.m. o: T .... ,,.., rol 11 re• •Y UNITIO PltaSS INTllllNATION.l.l r..,,..,.,111,,.. '"" .,..,1,11111tn ., llU 1•~w• "'locl 1'1111"" 1t t '·"'· Nit~ l..•w '•t<. ,I. lllan1 n " ,•d-ut...,ut " .. A!11n!1 " " "' A"C"6rtlt • " 11 ...... " " tl~H111 • " cn1c1~~ " • (oftrin.,~!I " " " (lfVl lll\d • ,, .. 0111•• " " o..~vt• .. " On Mtl•l>fl " • 0.!~1! " " Fe;rbtrtli:t " .. H-h,i1u " .. .. l"fllt MHllt " " Ju,,..v " " IC '""' Cl!v " " • l f l VHtl ,. " M..., ... ,, " " " Mio"' " " M·l"'llllt• ,. " Mll'l"HOKllll " " N .... Orl1tll• " .. " ,.,,.,.. vv-" • OU•"-ml Cito • " ..... ~ " " 1"1!m i •tl.,., " " ""11.tdl !p!\lt " " ,._ftl• " " J>inunirt n " " ll1•let (:I"' " ,. .. ~ " " ·" ltlcn.,..nd .. " '" S1c•1,,.,.n!o , . .. " St. La.;j1 " " .~ St !! \.lllt c;oty .. a S1nO~ " • S•!! J'r1!1</t(<t • " .. ,,...,1, ~ • ~..,..~. " • • • Wtl~•nflb!O " • "-..., Come in and choose from lbousand.s cl k '\ Sapphires. any &iu, u y •bapc, or ~ight •.. mund, pear-shape, ovals, ctr;. Y oar c.boioe ••• I.fly Ollt at the above kl-price. MOUNT YOUR STAR SAPPHIRE IN A IEAUTIFUL SETTING A o·nmplt!,. •ell'C't ion nr men's and "'omen'~ mounlin11 I T" 1\11.lll bl• 111 \\hite and >ellm1· told. Gold D,Iices •tart •l $19.95. P"ndl nt. in 14 \c1r•1 Y"llow or "'hite aold arr av•ilablt from S9.95 "·Hhout C"haln. Jtwtl• ll'y J'""' CIJ1 ll'l your diamond in a mountln,: or your .::hC'irr "ith your Star Sapphire rt\,.ction to mak" you 1n r 1•n tin<'r rint-Rl'member, ,._.,,. •y ,.,.,,. dott al! it1 work (In the pre:mise1. 1'.•oth· inc IH vts the •tort"-. Don't m1u th1~ opportunity fl'lf' l'tal \'1.lut~. Com" in a.nd mD;" ~our 1tltclion. TheM: pr1rts an ttftt'll\? one "'"""k only 1-l11rrh 17 fl\ru P.lltth n South Coast Pina 3333 Bri1tol Ccst1 M111 Phone: 540-9066 p g e p y " y d • h g d 0 a h • KI DNAP VICTIM Eddie B•t•y 10 Office rs l n Air Guard Lose Posts l-.!ONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -1'.1aj. Gen. G. Reid Doster, con1n1ander, and nine ranking officers of !he Alabama Air National Guard were fired 1'hursday from fulltime Guard jobs. They are accused of ii· 1-egally soliciting campaign funds in the 1970 gubernatorial election. Doster .,..·as also relitved of his command of the guard by AdJ. Gen . Charles A. Rollo, v.·ho announced the shakeup. Doster vd!I now serve under Rollo as Chief of Starr, Air, a part·tirnc reserve post in a rcorganizatlonal 1nove that gives the adjutant general J:reater control over guard operations. The Alaba1na Slate J\.tilitary Department had in· vestiRated the case. Although the m~n do not lose reserve sta nding in the Guard, they will be separated from full-time Civil Service employment that reportedly paid from about $16,000 to $25.000. depend ing an rank. The J\1ontgomery U.S. At- torney's office has scheduled a Grand Jury in\'est igat1on next month into possi ble \•iola- tions of lhe Halch Act forbid · ding certain political activities lO governmenl employes. 2 Victi111s Fre"1'! Rru1 som, Protest Pro1n1)t .Kidnaps By Tbe Associated Press Two young victims o I separate kidnap i n c i d e n t 1 were free and unharmed Loday after the parents of Olle paid a $5,000 ransom and the father ol the second met a demand for removal of four nude photographs from an art gallery. The victims were Michael J. Register. 11, of ~1acon. Ga., who was held in handcuffs for nearly :!I hours while his parents arranged I.he ransom, and Richard E. Batey, 13, son of an official of the gallery in Memphis, Tenn. Macon police said most ol the $5.000 paid by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Register was recovered because Michael managed to "appropriate" an identification card from one of his abductors and later Jed police to the holl!e where he was held. They arrested John Thomas Plummer, 20, who lives next door to the house, and charged him with kidnaping. Police said other arrests were ex- pected. Jn ~1emphis, the Baley boy was abducted from his home by a bearded gunman at about 8:30 p.m. Thursday and released 21h hours later after his father went on local television and radio to report that lhe photos would be taken down. The gunman had told him the boy ~'ould be released if he broadcast such a slate.. ment 5 More Large Cities Hit 6% Jobless Rate WASHINGTON (UP I) The Labor Department In a monthly report has added five tilies to its !isl of major labor ml!irkets suffering "substantial unemployment." The total of 50 cities in the category is the largest number in nine years. Placed in the classification of 6 percent or m o r e joblessness Thursday v.·ere New Ha ven , C<inn., Rockrord, Ill., Terre Haute. 1 n d . , Worcester, ~1 a s s . , and Binghamtom, N.Y., one-third of the nation's major labor markets now have substanlial WM!mpletyment. New Jersey Unit Votes For Anthe1n Craclldown lt was the most cities listed In the high unemployment category since June , 1962. A high of JOI was reached in March and April, 1961. A spokesman for the AF'L- CTO said the report "sure proves lhe facL, don't square with the officially contrived optimism of lhe Ni x on TRENTON, N.J. IAP) - The New Jersey Assembly ap· proved a bill Thursday that v.·ould impose jail lerms and fines for an}·one v.•ho shows disrespect for the Nationa l Police Seek Art Owners NEW YORK (UPI) -Police 1;ent descr iptions of $250,000 v.·orth of art objeclS to all parts of the country Thursday in the hope of finding out from .... ·ho1n !hey v.·ere stolen. The 11rt trea~ures, ranging from an tique silver and pain- l!ngs to a fir st edition of Charles Dickens' .. Pickwick Papers", WL·re SCIZl'ft 111 a Wednesday night raid on a luxury apartment two blocks from the ~1useum of ~todern Ari . Three perso ns wt re ar- rested. Anthem. Administration that things are improving." , The bill passed by a vote Assistant Labor Secretary of 59-0 and was sent to the Malcolm R. Lovell Jr. said Senate. his Thursday report was based The bill requires persons at on January unemployment a public gathering lo stand figures. He said 27 smaller and show respect when lhe cities were added to the National Anthem is played. iubstantial unemployment list, It exempLs anyone with raising their number to 662. religious or conscientious, ---;...~----.-.-.-... -.-.-...;;;;;;;;j scruples from standing butll prohibits them from demonstrating against the anthem. The measure, which passed v.·ithout debate, prohibits "any ·word. sound, sign or gesture indicative of contempt, scorn, ridicule or defiance" of the Star-Spangled Banner. It provides penalties nr up lo six months in jail and a $500 fine for violators. Assemblyman Herbert Kiehn chief sponsor, said the bill was necessa ry becau.~e "at a time when young Americans are sacrificing their Jives , we must curb this shameful and willful disrespect." No one else made any remarks on the bill before the floor vote. U NITED STATES N ATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS tt•1P.M. MON,0 THURS. 10·5 ,,M. FIUDATS 10·6 ,,M. 171 41 S40·S211 . lototff 111: Se. c-t Plo10, C•tta MllM H. M. STOLTE QUEENIE ~ ·~: · .. : ,I ~· i- E. Wl NTWOIJtt llilMR ~-PRCSIOCNT RATED"it frld•Y, M1rch 26, 1971 DAil y PllOf I U.S. Begins to Bring SST Work to Screeching Halt WASHINGTON IUPll buyina America's SST asseLs, lealslation was Introduced in Congress to chaMel SST fund.s into aafety and mass transit systems, and another bill was offered that would allow the &ale of government-backed bonds to continue SST develop- ment. The State Department said It had received a telegram from the Ataka Trading Co. of Tokyo which expresstd "an undefined interest ln the SST stop look seventy-ones at proaram." The telegram as~ .. eel procedures the Japanese should follow II they decided to send a mission to the United State!! to gather mor• I infonnatlon. The message WB(" f orwarded to tlf'I Transportation Department. Government otficlals said the possibility of a Japanese bid ~o buy U.S. prototype equipment and pl1ns was "oM of the things that is in tM wind." ~~~ 2800 HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA ME'SA (714) 64(Hl100 2300 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA TV and APPLIANCE. 540-7131 I • ' I • I • \ • • . • . ' ' ' • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ''\ \ Quiet· Act, Loud Noise II seems lhe day of lhe library in the burgeonlna Soulb County area. Saddleback College -after several trips back to the drawing boar4 -hopes to have a $3.7 million structure completed by the fall of next year. Final plans have been approved. A proud new public library was jusl dedicated for ~lisslon Viejo. The words of Mrs. Carma Leigh, state librarian werit well with the dignity of Spanish·style repository of knowledge: '·Ideas await the spark of the human mind and this js what endures. The quiet act of establishing a library can make a very loud noise in the world." And in Laguna Beach -where library location practically caused a civil war -the wounds are healed. Construction is to begin in May. · Friends of the Library in Laguna seek help from civic groups in raising funds to equip it with extras de· leted for economy. They deserve the help. Vlhile some dour observers believe the boob tube is 1eading us to illiteracy, it is heartening to see that read· tng is stilJ very much \vitb us. No N udists at San Onofre The general public is having trouble enough finding a quiet stretch of beach to use for a little swimming and sunbathing . But pity the poor nudist. He has even a tougher time finding a patch of sand to use in his quest for a total tan. But state officials found a regulation in the dusty rule books wbich forbids allocating a chunk of public park to a specific group. No matter, said the nudists. They would be glad to &:hare their section of sand with the clad bathers. But the state still says no. One could imagine the effects on troop morale if the association's 3,500 nudists won permission to use the very edge of Camp Joseph Pendleton. The question is academic anyway. Considering the brevity o! today's beach wear. it's sometimes hard to dis· tinguish the nudies from the clothies. San Joaquin's School Needs Much of the fastest-growing portions of Orange County lie within the boundaries of the San Joaquin Ele· mentary School District. In recent years the district has been hard-pressed to keep up with the demands for classroom space. Each year 1,800 shining new faces have appeared in the dis· trict, enough to populate three new schools. To keep up with the growth expected in coming years, the district is seeking passage of a $15.4 million bond issue. Voters will decide on the measure April 6. "Failure to pass the bond issue would put an end to our school building program," Supt. Ralph Gates has 15aid. .. So the \Vestern Sunbathing Association -head· quartered in San Diego -saw a ray of hope in the open· !ng of the new San Onofre Bluffs State Beach. In past years, voters have supported the San Joaquin District by passing needed revenue measures. That tra· dition should continue if sc hool children are to be moved oul of 57 portable classroom units presently in use. Passage of the bond issue will not only provide for the education of future Saddleback Valley residents but will commend lbe district for its record of use of public monies. 'Frankly, Mr. Rt>gers, my last experience with this parachute didn't exactly inspire oonfidence.' Imagine ••• 3.4 miles of beach just perfect for a skinny<lip. Hecniiting Young Cn11apaigne1•s A n A rray of Muskie Mailing woos youth , Human Fears AndHangups : WASHINGTON -Republican • Jtrateglsta note with Interest that the 1 recent mass mailing of a speech by : Sen. Edmund G. Muskie, D-Me., included : campus editors and officers or student : groups among some 9,000 very important ;; politicians. :: The Muskie speech, delivered in :i Philadelphia, was one in which the • winttrbook favorite. for the Democratic · ~ presldenUal aomination put himseU on : record in favor of a complete Vietnam .. withdrawal by the end of next year. .: GOP pollUcos were not surprised that :: A!uskJe'a: campaign orgianizatlon wanted • to get that message across to youth • groups. : Muskie's youth coalition is headed by ~ 2.S-year-0ld Lanny Davis, a veteran of • the so<alled "dump LBJ" movement f In 1967-M. who tater refused to support ,,. Hubert Humphrey in the presidential ~ campaign. He is a June 1970 graduate .. of the Yale University Law School. DA VIS HAS SAID he joined the Muskie ~ campaign to spread his views on the • war as much as to help defeat President Nixon. He plans to recruit young Muskie campaigners. who come, for the most ·, part. from the 1968 campaign of for:mer ' Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-~11nn., ;,· rather than "old-guard, Oaley·Humphrey types." . ConsequenUy, the inclusion of in- fl uential young people on l ha t Muskie. Mass.. mailing list fit.a neatly into the Davis cooception of a youlh coalition for Muskie. It is also being viewed as a step-up -wholly expected -in ~1uskie's drive to interest youth , f . ~ I ' Allen-Goldsmith -' I ~ . _.:.:. ... ._ .... ,, . ..;.,_ In his campaign for the White House. The paid Muskie-for-President staff, which Is quartered in a downtow n office building separate from the Senator's of· fice , now numbers more than 40. Two of them are involved mostly in youth activities . AT nns EARLY stage of lhe cam- paign, the youth emphails is on organlza· ti on. Auiut i1 ' said to be. the deadline for setting up a Muskie youth group in each elate to work toward formation of local affiliates. Davis himself hes been active in this work, notably in meeting! with college students in California. However, jhe Muskie youth effort is not to be aimed wholly at college youth. Young factory workers, office workers and non-students of all sorts are to be ·contacted and , where possible, regis- tered at once under the applicable local regulations. With millio"s of young .people newly eligible to vote in 1972, voter registration will be a major part of the Muskie youth activity. and the Musk ie organization is reported ready and willing to join in all such efforts -including JtOn·partisan drives -to get young people on \he voter rolls by election day. EVENTUALLY. the ~!uskie youth group ts expected to set up a steering com· mittee, made up of its state officials, to prepare position papers on issues of In- terest to youth for use by Muskie's speech writers. Some Republicans are already predict· Ing that, as Preside11t Nixon continues his Vietnamization withdrawals from Vietnam, the A-1usltie anti.war views will shift towards a youth-oriented position against Vietnamization, stressing the ''moral" problems of what y,·ould be des· cribed as "war by proxy." Other Democratic presidewlial hopefuls art also focusing on youth , and Muskie's accelerated campaign i, viewed by !Clme here as a counter to very acUve on- eampus organWng for Sen. Gtorge Mc· Govern. D-S.O., Wlder the direction of youth coordinator Ed O'Donnell. SOME OF THE much·publlcized non- candidates are also eying lhe young voter. In that connection Sen. Birch Bayh, D-tnd., one of the lighter presiden- tial dark horses, has acquired a fine new platform for youth-oriented cam· paigning. With almost no national fanfare, Bayh has inherited ~ chainnanshlp of the Senate Juvenile D e 1 i n q u e n c y sub· committee. The prtvious juvenile delin· quency chairman was Sen. Thomas J . Dodd, D-Conn., a hard·liner who was retired by Connecticut voters last year. Under Dodd the subcommittee took a tough line on such juvenile problems as narcotics use in the military services. Bayh i! clearly going to take another tack-one much more appealing to young people. By Robert s. Allf'D and John A. Goldsmith Nix on Considerate of LBJ WASH'INGTON -Despite past an- lagonisms, President Nixon has gone out of his way to show his predecessor, Lyndon Johnson, special consideration. This was the last request of another former President, Dwight Eisenhower, two days before he died. Only a few White House i~limates kMw the story until one of them confid· ed. il to us. Here a~ the p0ignant details: On March 26, 1969, Richard Nixon paid his last visit to Ike 11t his sickbed at Washington's Wal· ter Reed Army 1-lospital. "Dick, there's one thing 1 want you to promise me," snid the d~•in~ ' Eisenhower. "I want you tn be as good to Lyndon Johnson as he has been to me." ----1-·ll Friday, March 26, 1971 Tll< rdllorlGl pagr of th• Do ilu ~ Pilot 1eekl ro inform and ttim- ulafe rtodui bu pre1enting tliis MWpoPQ"• Ol)inion.i and com· • me""4rtt Oil topic• of interest oied signlficanu., bl/ providing a Jot'Um /or th• czprt1sion of our rt.oder.' opfniotl.J, and bl/ prt1tnting the dlwrs-e vicw- potntt of fn/cmntd ob1trver1 aftd 1pokt1mm cm· wp1cs of tlt1 <1ar. Robert N. Weed. Publisher ,.,.., .... ,.,,.,. .... ..... • -· . '""' . Jack AJ?.derson NIXON GAVE his word. although it meant turning the other cheek. for he waJ still stinging inwardly from some ,·erbal abuse he had received from then· Presiden t Johnson back in 1966. The two men had been political an. tagonists in the 1950s when Nixon was Vice. President and John son was Senate Democratic leader. But their clashes had always been purely partisan until LBJ got personal on November 4, 1966. Johnson reacted sharply to a Nixon criticism or his handling of the Vietnam \Var. Calling Nixon "a chronic CAm· palgner," LBJ rasped : "It Is his problem to find fau lt with his country and his government during the period of October evt.ry two years ••.. "llE NEVER DID really rrcogniie and realize \\'hat was going on when ht had an official position in the govern- ment .... Now he Is out talking about a (subjtt.1) that obviously he is not "'ell prtp11red on or I n f or m e d aboul . , .Mr. Nixon doesn't serve his country well by trying to leave llhe wrong ) lmpreuion in the hope that he can pick up a precinct or two. or a \\'3rd or two.'' These were 1trong words which i;tuck In Nlxon'a cr•w. But two yeara later, LBJ waJ cordial and cOOptrative during the Republican t.akeovtr Md greeted Nixon at hill Inauguration with a Texas be:irhug. Ike*• deathbed reque5t •lrengthened rreskient Nixon'• resolve to tre•t John.!On as an elder $1atesman. li e dJredtd hll military aide, Col. James D. Hughes, to provide any White 1~ouse service that the former President might request. ON RARE OCCASIONS, LBJ has asked for transportation for friends. The \Vhitc llouse has immediately dispatched a plane. National security advisor Henry Kissinger has also flo\ll'TI to the LBJ ranch periodically to brief Johnson on world problems. During the 1970 pol\lica\ campaign. the President gave his subordinates strict orders to lay off Johnson. "There w111 be no one in my adm inistration." he declared, "vilifying a former President of the United States." To give his instructions emphasis. he added that anv subordinate \vho wanted to attack LBJ y,·ould have to submit bis rtsignatlon first The men who have occupied the \\'hlte 1louse, 'tl-'bO have shared the overpo11 er- ing burdens of the presidency. are \Inked by a bond that transcends personal petliness. Dear Gloo1ny Gus: If Lagunans against high rise go to sleep on the Issue, the "silent developers" will have their way in the end-50-foot·high buildings all along the y,•aterfront. And tnaybe hlgher It the city councll Is unrc- spansive to public opinion . -.I. J. D. 1'~" i.t!Url l'9f'llf.. ,._.~tn' ,....,_ ll9t ""'" .. o•rlh> ~ tf tM ""'"''-· knf l'tut "' .,..,,,_ NI •'"""' .... oall'f Plltt. --..,..~'C .. ..,.. ... --.. ·--""l"""",....,----·~, i ,T he· Jloqkman ~ ... -· Dedicated to Richard the Lion.Hearted, "Who's Afraid? -The Phob ic' s Handbook" by Barbara Fried, runs the gamu t from Anxiety to Space Phobia with such rare, non-garden varieties of phlbias as fear of e.Xhaust pipes, bowl! of waxed fruit, hippopotamuses and tuna fish thrown in for good measure {McGraw·Hill, $5.95). Presented in a wry and witty style, this array o{ human fears and hangups will provide many a chuckle for lhe non.phob ic reader: pbobias are in· trinsically funny -to other people. Persons who do have unreasonable {ears will discover in these pages that they are neither alone nor beyond help. AS MRS. FRIED notes, it is true that "'in a y,·orld where television sets radiate silent menace in a corner of your living room , and where the very air you breathe is killing you. the line between \\-'hat Is and what is not realistically dangerous does tend to be rather fuzzy. Nonetheless. everyone "A'iil probably agree that caterpillars, cats, lhunder, a bowl of fntit, blood, going over a bridge, the dark, automobile tailpipes , going to school, and butterflies are not in th emselves harmful : yet all these things terrify somebody. A phobic will even adm it that large shiny green leaves cannot possibly hurt him. After admitting it, however, he will go right on being afraid. And the more you try to talk him out of it, the quicker you make him go elsewhere." FURTHERMORE, the author points out. the phobic's anxiety is out of pro- portion to the actual risk even wherY a real hazard is involved, as in flying. "Such tola.Jly unrealistic behavior can only mean that the phobic is not reacti ng lo the object itself but that, instead, the object must stand for something else, although only to him -and that something else is what he's responding to. \Vhich is to say that a phobic object. idea, or situation is actually a projection of an anxiety-provoking idea that your conscious mind doesn't "A'ant to know about, but that your unconsc ious mind insists In thinking about an}"vay. "The trouble is that the unconscious doesn't know from being reasonable, and the damn thing never forgets." BASICALLY, "Who·s Afraid~" is a. descriptive book about phobias -what causes them, who has them, y,•hat they are like, how we react to them. whfl\ some o{ the more prevalent onei; art', and v.·hat Uwy mean psychologically and socially. 1t owes Its charming and captivating quality to the talrnt of Barbara Fried, author of the popular ''The Middle·ARe Crisis.'" and Seymour Chwast, partner in the famous Push-Pen St11dioi;. whose elegant and sardonic II· lustrations have gractd the media in every form : his Little-~fan-Afraid with hair ~tending up on end enhancts !he sophisticated, light te xt and 1s a delight to the eye. ALTHOUGll THE book's mnin ap- proach Is humorous. the information it pro\•ldes is technica ll y an4 ~ychologically accurate. All Pertintnl\. flpproaches to treatment are outlined and explained. fts main val ue lo fl reader -besides belng Lhoroughly entertaining -is hrlp In allaying his Rnxietics and 6hamc about belng phobic: phohia!'l arc so irralional that mO!it 5Uffertrs do not even adrnit having them. Victor de Key1erllila: Writing: 'Filling Up' vs. 'Emptying'· Let me begin with a brief autobiographical note, not because it is important, but to illustrate a point that many people fa il to understand. I don't know how many times over the years people have asked me why I haven't written any novels or plays, and it's too complicated to explain. so I simply tell lhem that I'm too lazy and let it go at that. But the real rea- son would give \hem a better understand· ing into the: nature of the creative arts -whether It's writ· ing, painting, com· posing, or \\--hat not. The fact of t.he m.a.t· ter is that what I do every day is almost the dirtct opposite of what a novelist or playwright does. WRITING ESSAYS. or idea pieces, or whatever you want to can them, consist.5 largely or "filling up" oneself. I read and study a great deal, and then try to synthesize and distill this material so that il helps give me a coherent view of the world. \Vriting novels or plays coosisl5 largely of "emptying" oneself. '11ie genuinely crealive artist. In any field, mu.st coo· sciously "forget'' wtiate.ve.r he has read, seen or heard in his field, and approach his "A1>rk with a blank: mind, so that his unconscious creative powers are free to operate for him. A NOVELIST who did what I do would write a terrible book -it would be derivative, synthetic, rations.I, and lack- ing in the imaginative strength necessary to compel•belief in his fictional creatioM. His story would be stiff. his characters y,·ould not Jive, his dialog would be artificial. And so many nove ls, paintings and pieces of music are bad precisely be- cause their creator! are working off the tops of their heads and not from the bot· tom of their unconscious. They are ilt charge of the material, instead of the material being in some way in charge of them. Of course, a creative artist need! craftsmanship -other\\'ise his work is just shapeless and mushy -but t h e craftsmanship must be in the service of his particular demon, and not the other way around. LACKING TIIIS demon, T am Inca~ able of writing a decent novel or play, and would not even try. My OY,'TI special talent lies in the other direction - of concepts and constructs. of trying to associate idea! that seem separate, and lo separate ideas that seem associated. Il is not as high or worlhy a talent as the other, but it is all I have been given. "Writers" cannot v.Tite an kinds or things equally well ; Thomas f'.1ann's fi e· tion is towerin g, bul his essays are little more than the organized banaliliel of a well-educated man of his time. Even the great Beethove n was not able to handle the operatic form as well as the symbolic. which offered more scope for his unfettered genius. Invers e Condemnation To meet the need for building space In cro,,..,ded cities widerground buildings are being constructed. They are a challenge to enginee.ring as well as lo the law. tn a recent case, a rapid transit project called for lines and stations un- der ground, benealh the streets and under buildings. The proiect hired the finest engineers to plan the excavation. There was no showing that there was any negligence or error in their detailed plans. Still , several owners along the route said that their buildings had cracks and their land was slipping into t.he big hole. They sued the transit di strict for cl11m11.ges. AS A RULE A private party whose t?xcavatlon injures his neighOOr's land is not Hable in the absence of negligence. But a government agency has a greater duly than a private. party. It cannot take or condemn another's land for public use without paying for ll It must pay "just compensation" for anything it tak~ ror public use. If the govemffl(!nt takes 1 deliberate, planned courst of action it is liable for the con~utnet! of its action evtn if unlnttnded. It is llable for "Inverse condemnat.lon" to the owner for damagot to his property. The governmtnt is strictly liable even without 1 abowin& or negligence. Each JandQwner b entitled to have his soil remain In a natural position, and to have the support of adjOlning property. "INVERSE condemnation" suit! arise v.·hen the aovcmmcnt intentionally doea ' I Law in Action l __ 1 damage to another's propertY. For ex- ample the government in building a Oood control district might uninten!Jon· ally divert water and cause damage to private prope.rty. The &overnment must pay for Us "taking" of privatt property for public use. In another the government in building a freeway might cut off an adjoining landowner's access to a road. This is ''inverse condemnation." Under lts police powers the government may destroy person~! property lo in5Ure health and safety. 111e clly might destroy a buildlng to stop a big fire. There is no liability for tht lnjurlts it causes by "police action ... Note: California law11ert offer this column 10 uou ma11 know about our laws. B11 George ---· ~ar George: I have read about dogs: which police use to sniff out drugs. Could you tell mi: what lralnlni is used hen and how long It requires to develop this skill? Is thert a fee Involved? I want to 1ct into this work. G. Dear G.: f orget It. C. -don't throw • bt1<lding career away. Any dog that writes a letter like you do, I can get on Ed Sullivan. ' d o! ' is e ce e I> y, al g e, m y II of ic· e es .. le ell re • nt ;, ur Lootin g By Firni Ch'il rge d 30 Various Wars LOS ANGELES (AP) -A homeowner in the earthquake- damaged San Fernando Valley By L, rtl. BOYD CLINICAL STUDIES show eight oul or every 100 men get by quite comfortably on no more than rive hours' sleep a night. Some IS oul of 100 need six hours, about. But 16 out of 100 can't make do \\•ilhout at least nine hours. And a small scatter really require as much as 10 hours. Where do you fit into these categories. sir? In the middle? Likewise. THOSE BIG STORES that carry revolving accounts no1v turn down only a third of the applicants, it's reported AS TO THE GIRLS called Yvonne, our NAME Game man contends, they usually make excellent horse women. if properly trained . A RECENT STUDY purports to prove the average husband does housework for one hour 10 minutes every day. Horseradish! DOES A 'VO~tAN get as excited over the sight of a good-looking fellow as a fellow gets over the sight of a good- looking woman? Our Love and 'Var man has stud ied this matter. Too. No, he says. women are cooler. Three out of four n1en conjure up amorous notions when they see an attractive girl. Or even \vhen they see the photograph of an attractive girl. The ma- jority of women are not like that. however. Only one oul of four is apt to overheat at !he appearance of some handsoine character. research reveals. Lead Ban Bill Gai11s SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A measure reached the Assembly floor today re- quiring air-polluting lead to be nearly eliminated from gasoline sold in California by 1977. The Assembly Transporta. tion Committee Thursday a ~ proved a bill by Assembly- man Peler F. Schabarum (R- Covina ). on a split voice vote. OPEN QUESTION : What do tney do with the dead bull after a bullfight in Mexico? ·'Which are the best lovers, the Rotarians. the Kiwanians, the Elks, the Moose or the Eagles?" Wheu a client asked that, an experienced feminine authority replied w i t h o u t pause, ''The Elks. no doubt about it." But a San Antonio lady v.·rites. "The Lions, you idiot! The Lions! The Lions!" says a savings and loan firm is looting houses. Tile com- P!\"Y says it has removed ap- phances from homes for safekeeping. Dave Geml, whose Sylmar home was heavily damaged by the Feb. 9 Southern California quake, told a news conference Thursday that the company hold ing the GI loan mortgage on his house had "broken in and t a k e n everything including l h e kitchen sink." Geml said the company, Fidelity Savings and Loan Association. ''called my y,•ife at work and told her they were foreclosing on t h e CUSTOMER SERVICE; Q. · house." The couple left the "Counting even the littlest home after the earthquake. guerrilla conflicts, how many Leland L. Larsen. vice wars are going on all over presidenl of Fidelity, said his the v.•orld right now?" A. firm had removed appliances About 30. Maybe 10 in Asia, from 25 homes damaged by another 10 in Africa, live in the quake for safekeeping. the Middle East, and five in "We found the area was Latin America. Not every \var being systematically looted," develops combat daily. But Larsen said. wars they are, even so, the correspondents insist , , . Q. ''When a robber's put in jail, the state pays his upkeep, his lawyer frequently, even support of his r a m i I y sometimes. But his victim, thougb. maybe seriously hurt, knocked off the job, whatever, gets nothing, usually. What I'm wondering is do any states compensate crime victims?" A. California, New York. ~taryland, Massachusetts and Hawaii, they do. IF YOU WANT to know Hope Honored For Wa r Trips LOS ANGELES (U Pl) - The Board of Supervisors has awarded Bob Hope the coun- ty 's highest honor, I he distinguished service medal. A motion praising the com- edian for his Christmas tours to armed forces c e n t e r s across the world was passed unanimously Thursday. what the public really llkes,1 --~--- look at the top TV shows over the last 20 years. Interesting. Each of these held high ratings. Not just for one year, but for five years. They are: Red Skelton, Ed Sullivan, Gunsmoke, An d y Griffith, Jackie Gleason, Bonanza, You Bet Your Life. Lucy, I've Got a Secret, Danny Thomas, Beverly Hillbillies, Ta I en t Scouts, Dragnet, Jack Benoy_, My Three Sons, Texaco Star Theater. Colgate C o m e d y Hour, Fireside Theater and Walt Disney. t: Your fjue~ and com- ments are wtlcomed and will be 1LSed in CHECKING VP wherever po.uible. Ad- dress letters to L. M. Boyd~ P. 0. Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. F'rid~y. Mart" 26, 1971 DAILY PlLOT 'J' Women Seve1·ely Beaten, Robbed Reaga11 -Denounces Tax Refo1·m Plan LOS ANGELES (UPJ) - Robbery·homiclde detectives today sought a burly man who is believed to have severely beaten and robbed 10 elderly women in the Los Angeles metropolitan area during the Fire Rips Bomb Truck On Free\va y LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fast-acting firemen averted a major disaster Thursday when they extinguished a blaze in a truck carrying 84 500-pound bombs on the heavily-traf- ficked Santa Ana Freeway. Authorities said the tractor· trailer rig. being operated by a private firm under contract from the U.S. Navy. was on the transition road from the inbound Santa Ana Freeway to the Golden State Freeway in east Los Angeles when an electrical short apparently ig· niled the cab. Firemen from a station house only about one quarter of a mile from the sctne managed to put out the flames before they could reacb the cargo. The Navy said later the bombs were en route rrom an Oklahoma ordinance plant to the naval station at Concord in lhe San Francisco Bay Area. past five weeks. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -possible lo pass somethint; Ukt One of the victims. Henriet· The Reagan Admini.!11.ratio n this.'' ta Laplante. 87, Hollywood, announced lhe Democrats' $2 "Business and agriculture died Wednesday from massive bUlion property tax relief pro- head injuries suffered in one gram as "simply not ac· will be paying much hlght'J or the robberies. ceptable" today while two property taxes." he •-.id. Police said that in all of Republican legislators said il '·because homeowner 1'-oters the attacks the man followed threatened agriculture. will not be as concerned about his viclim into an elevator, The Legislature w o u Id tax overrides for such things beat her and stole her purse . A fte rsltock abolish most of the property as schools. That may be good. "We can't emphasiie enough. tax on owner-occupied homes the viciousness of this man,·· and raise income. s a le s, but it's going to create CM• sakl Capt. Robert Perry. "He Ceiitered business and other laxes to cern among the financial com~ uses much, much more force finance it. munity." than necessary to gel The ambitious program fac-Under the proposal, only the possession of his victim 's Ji• SyllllUr cd stiff opposition from Gov.' land on which an owner-oc· purse." ., ·Ronald R e a g a n • many cu pied home is situated would Perry said that the suspect. Republican legislators and be taxed. The actual structure a male Negro about 38, six LOS ANGELES tAP) - No probably business interests. and improvements would be 1 feet tall and weighing 200 damages or injuries v.·ere State Finance Direct 0 r exempt. pounds, would follow his vie-reported from a strong earth· Verne Orr, in a statement Assembly Rep u b 11 ea I\ lim from the street into an quake aftershock felt in the released by the governor's caucus chairman John Stull pffice or apartment building Los Angeles area Thursday. press office, said "we have of Leucadia criticized the pro· and get into an elevator with Se i s mo Io g is ts al the no quarrel with the stated gram. her. California Jn st i I u t e or intent" but "unfortunately the ll~----------iii "He presses a floor button Technology said the brief plan would require a massive SALE and on the way up beats the tremor reg is t ere d 3.75 i~crease in overall state s-pen- hell out of his victim, grabs magnitude on the Richter ding . her purse. then walks calmly scale. "To attempt to cover up out at the next floor and They said the aftershock · · · disappe'ars," the poli·ce ca~ d a g1gant1t! tax increase by ,.. was centere in the Sylmar c 11. ·1 'l f ' · · la'·n sai·d. a 1ng 1 ax re orm is s1mp-area 40 n1iles north of I t t bl " The suspect ne"er wears 1 Y no accep a e. • a downtown Los Angeles. That mask and ,·s always dres··d ,. f 11 Assemblyman William T, ~ sec ion o 1e county v.·as in neat-appearing dark \vhere the Feb. 9 quake caused Bagley (R-San Rafae!) who clothing. He also bas a full the most damage. sponsored Reagan's unsuc· beard and mustache. More than 220 aftershocks cessful tax revision program WATER LILIES P•cifi c Goldfish F•rm• 14842 Edw•rds St. OH Ille S111 0 .... P'rMWIJ 1t ~.,.,. w"' '"" .. ..._ WESTMINSTER Hl-7105 Perry said several victi1ns have been record ed here since last year, said "I don't seel described the man as ''looking the major quake last month. how it is going to be politically like a football player." .==-::::::=-=:::::::::..::::::.::::::::::::___:::.:.::_~::::::"...'.:.:::..O:'.'.'.:'.:::::::!~~~~~~~~~~~ "He 's usually very polite. even offers to help them \\'ith any packages they're car- rying," he added. Perry said that of the 10 robbery-beatings in which the suspect ha s been identified. three were in downtov.·n Los Angeles, two in Westlake, one in Echo Park, one in Beverly Hills and three in Hollywood. YOUR FASHION CENTER HAYE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH THE EASTER BUNNY 5outh Coast ?Iaza in c • .,. MH• 20cro to SOcro OFF Similar legislation cleared the Assembly last year but died in the Senate after a fierce intra-industry struggle involving the marketing prac- tices of most major oil com- panies. EVERYTHING IN 17,000 SQ. FT. OF SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE Schabarum said lead releas- ed into the atmosphere from gasoline v.·as an "implied health haiard." •ing Jell!/ i.cnot'd n.. ..... the ~ .. ~ for "'tn; rou 1at 1ur"clr MJUkt be .; mernotafl~ u~, "" £Si- th< 1hc .. I t<h ling rnd •m ~off • th< NEWS RELEASE: WEST COAST BANKS REDUCE INTEREST ON SAVINGS • I"' """ matt righ!) thin' ....,. rhi.s Jrtrllt goil'lf- tbc"' floo< t (I~ ANAHEIM, CAL-Interest rates han( le I bi:r'IQ . Or on savings deposits were cut «>I Ft and sharply Friday by West Coast ~op ,. nd? banks as they joined other Thi$ 1 ; banks across the nation in re-;;,~ (f o_n ducing the rates paid on savings ~n O. •,, 11 deposits. fhe~ l of ..... ~. __ , J.-... of ""'" An cx.,.. ... 1110\.ll ac~p1S KCO:...n.1lt ~ ~o . •l'· , ..-•l:ued r >nR' .,..... .h.foll"'" ARE YOU STILL GmlNG !HE MOST flOll TOUR SAYIHIS! ANAHEIM SAYINGS PAYS !HE HIGHEST IN!ER EST RATES OH lNSURED SAYINGS 50/oto60/o Current 1nnual rite on passbook accounts compounded daily 90 day bonus interest accounts with miriimum balance One to ten year term certificate 1ccounts wilh minimum balance Two to ten year term certificate accounts wilh minimum bllanct 5% 5!4% 5~% 6% ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Furniture • Lamps • Accessories I~ Opt• Oarly t-5 :10 Monday and Ffi, TIA t ,,M. Rt YOlvln9 Chart• e Llb1rol Terms Open This Sun'day 12 • 5 I • I I I 1 I • ' 'I I J f DAllV •JLOT For the Births NUTM COAST jOMMUl'llTY ltOt' Tll. Marriage Licetises ltt::•MS•t llSUlb fl( OllANell COUNTY Merell n11 V.LAU..lt-KING -ltlllMn, 17, of IS.U IC•teU•, Sllnlon •IMI 5.Mlt. '·· 72, at flOll 1111<1 Clrcl• Wutmlnoltr. JOHHSOtf·llO.~ENOAl.L -Dtnnb fl., l'O cl :1(1.1 NM!ll Stvllle, Stn Clem1n!e •fld M1rd1 M •• 21. ti !Ml c;i.m.nre. I EflTt.tHG-lRAH -R•nc!tll A., 1'. Ill 70' toPt.nlOI. !\In Ct1m1M1 '"" a. Tiii. ''' cf Stn ci.mtnlt. (ltOSS-RUMAGE -Mlci'lttl $., lf. llf u•l llll•P$od1' O•IYt, Hun11,,.,1an llttc.11 tnd Enoll G. U, cl ldO'l Elm~u•ll cttcll, HVnllneton •••ell. PAYNE·STltAHG -Miiiard J., :M. of 10•1 M1ln sirwt, weumlnlt.• tnc1 lll••OM IC,, 2', of J'1 WOOllllll<f Pllce, Cooll MUI. D"NEltl·MUSCI -LI<',., M., J7, er! nuJ lt ldtt'lrouW Orlvt, El Tvo tntJ t.ltt A~ II, o1 '1' Ctllt Ser...,., 5•n Clomtllle. ltYL ... N0-ALY"'lt"00 -Slev,~ I .. 11, cl 105\lo ,,., 51,.fl, Ne,."'1 llt•cll 1l'ICI l.e111nne M, ?J. cl Ht-n INd'I. lll!NOlllt·STl!.W"flT -e.n A .. JJ. nf )Cl2 -lll'MI, l+e-' lo1Ch 1fll 1.oDl<"I• II., J1. ti H-"'1 """' k UMAUS·HENll.Y -Ja1eph, "· ti ~ C•ll~ Ar11on, t."11n1 '411!1 1<MI Emmi L .. 7t. of 1JUO Mt<lln(lt. 5111 lle1c11. Clt lJMPl0N·8ERlOll -D1nltl w .. n. ct '397 Cornell Ori~. Hun!ln.lon eucll '"" JUllUll A •• J?, ot l70n Gto,,. Cl•cll, Hllflli"910n l!lt1cll. CLEM-GRAHAM -Elm_tr R ., .SI, tf 321 Wnl WUSOl'I, Cotti Mtlll '"" 'P1!rlcl1 M .. s2. al Tulia l1nr, Colli Mt.,. •Ot.ftA·PltlCE -0111 A.. 1,, of s.i:io ,,.,.,1111 Ml•• t.oml. fllvt1r1lde •"" J ..... y L .• ,,, ol 133 E•tl 1'!11 Sl>ftl, Cotti Mew. GOl.IX>N·POl:Tlllt -O.ntl F., 10. tf 20 1."'Dllll , HtWJ>Orl lltKl'I Ind MllY H •• 50. ol l'02l Horth Ollvt, s.1111 .. .,.. (iflONM.1.Nf<l·l(l:lLEA -Ptt.r. tt. ti 'KS Sliter An .. l"oo.i11t1ln ll1llev 1<'111 l'rltdtf'l-t. 26. ti Foo.inl1ln \ftlln. M1rr1-.io llc~o.es wtrt "'"""' tn Lo& ~NlllH .l~ty lo !he 1111-wlM KJi:\>~1-~t~ A.., 21, dS l~«il'~h'.'.Z:·stM~-5.., MH:.: i~ , 1ftf W.1v F ,, 'I. Ulll A..._., ~fl""!"I flt1Ch. 'I' N ci:._~rtt''&:L~w~~, 8;,,,; H TT.C.~TllS-P11rid< R .• If. 1"' ----,.---,--- Death Notice~ IAILIEY J""lrrt """ 1111..,.. 1'911$ "'1'91' l1nr. "-" IHc!I. Dt11 ti ~111, Marci! !S. S11rv1Yfd II'! hulb.tflll, Ptul I.. 111111•: son. Scon: d111111111r, ltrtlll. •II ti 1111 homl1 ''""'· 5P•l<llncr e. E••lmtn: 1l1tert, LI•• 1nd Sus1n E11!m•n1 bro-...... 511101 $. E1t1m1n, 111 cl NewDOrl 811(~. Servltfl, 51!u•d•V. 11 AM. P1cl-flt VI-Cl'laPol, ln1erm1nt, P1cl!IC View M-rl1I Ptrk. Ftmllv 1~111~!~ !n0>1 •ltMftl 10 makt memo•l1I conHlbullon•. 1lt11t rontrlbult 10 HOltt Memcdtl Moo· 11111. Pttl flc View MorTut••. Olrecfcro. JOHNSO~ c111rlt1 E<1w1r<1 John!ICn. .tt..11t I~. cl 7S11 Ntw..,..I l l•cl, ~PICt 10, Co•ll Mew. Olli cl dotrn, M.1rc11 ?•. Survl~td bv <11!1, M1r111r1!; nt11lltw , John H1n--<ltl"°" ct Pt•1<1en1. S1r•ICt~ WUI lltld -8V. FrlclfV, 1 PM, Stll ll•0<1dw1V (l'llOtl, .. 1111 "'' M1..,nk Loda• ofll~l-111.,., lftll"'"nt, M••bo• II."! MtmO«•I "'"' 8f1! llrotdwtv Mortu•rv, Olrtc· ~·· lttMMf:ll l"'°'30f'f E K•mmoll. 1'07 H1wt11 l'llCt, NewDOr1 lltacn Ott• of dt1 lh, M1rc11 1•. Survlvfd ti• wl!t, H11tft; dtuohto•, H•I· fft, IHl!ll of "'' llomt; t.ro!ner. Wtvn• 1Cimm1n, Mlnne!ICll: 1111••· El1\nt M•· 9u1rt, NtWPO•I fttltll. ~entlct'I.. S1!u•· 0.¥, M••c" )J, I PM. P1cll\c YllW Cl\i~. wllll Or Wllll1m It. £lit• Ind Tiit t-ltwDOtt lltt<ll Amt•l<lfl l"\Ofl Piii 17'\ o!!l(l1llftO, lnt•rm•n!, P1clUc VllW Memorial Pl!O P1clf,c View Mor· ,.,.,., 01•K!O<) \HllllDAN l ut!ll s Sh•<idlft ...... 1' o! 1H/ V••'• C1ud1I, N,,..P<'rT 8••cll. 01rr of <101<11. ,,.,.,Ch 11. Survlvl'd bY d1u•~1tr, Mn. c. Aobl•I N1nrou: wn. Pl'llllo S. Siii'· ldo~: tll>tt 9•1ndelllidr<n. ll.os1ry, 10· "lohl, l'r!clAy, I l"M, 11.t>Qul.... MIH, Soturcl1•. Mt•ch ?1, t AM. be"' 1t Our Lio• Oue<1n of lnvtl• Cttl!Glic C/l\l"h. 1n1ermtn!. Gao<I S!ltl>hotd Cemt'lerv, llflll Co•""• cltl M~r Mortu1rv, Ol•tC• ••• lESICE o..0,1, o 1'••~• 11111 Summ" Cin•e, 1-funt!ng!on ltl<h o~•t at <Mith, Much 1S 5urvlvecl bV hu1bA"". Gl•~ut; Two toft>. M1tntw 1nd c""""""'" '"'" diuoM•••· Ell•n lftd Cl•"' 1>1r..,.!I, M•. Ind Mrl G A Donntl, GI San C1•10o, Gr1v1~lcl• •ervo<t'I. will bt lltl<I S.•u•· ~··· 11 AM. PtdhC: v,..., M"""r l1I ..... 11=,..,1i. 1uo•t•t• IM•• .. 1,l!lftg IO '"tk• """"'°'111 <ot1lrlt111t"'"1, o111t1 con· !rlOu!t to tilt Amerlc1n C1Mer Sotltt•. P1cll1C V\tw Martu1ry, O"..:tc,,1. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLJfF r.IORTUARV U7 E. 11th St., Costa r.1ua '4M!!8 • BA.LTZ MORTllA.RIES Corona del Mir '12-1456 Cost. Mesa "6-2:U4 • BELi. BROADWAY MOR ' . ···.- 110 Broad~·1y, Co11ta Me1a LI S-1433 • McCORJllTCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17~ JApn• Canyoa Rd. ...... 11 • P ACJFTC VIEW MEMORIAL PAllK ~me.tery r.lortuary Clulp<I SMI Paclnc Y5ew Drive Ne..,... ll<ado. Cotllorola '4<-n• • Pl!EK FAMILY a>l.ONIAL PVNEllAL HOME 71fl lWse A,... Wutmlltdd l9WU' • PIJTll'I MORTUARY tnMDSI. -°"""" .... B<ac• FrldAY, March 2b, l<JTI Peace Corps Looking For Older Recruits Schmitz Authors Measure Record To Curb Federal Courts By JOANNE REVNOUlS 01 "'-O.ltr ~lit! '''" ANAHEIM -Everyone knows that a Peace Corps volunteer is an unmarried col· Jege graduate under the age of 30. Right? Wrong. Meet the new Peace Corps volunteer. He or she is mar- ried, has up to four ch.ildren, is middle--aged and is not a college graduate. TUSTIN -A spokesman for he ltatld when tntron.1cing his was a short cul around the Rep. John G. Schmit.I (R-bill. "difficult and prolongtd pro. Tustin) today confirmed that "Rectnt Callfornia judges In cess or amending the Corutltu· the representative Tuesday in-the state courts who hive put lion" lo curb the federal troduced a bill that would their own reeUngs and courta. "It will aUmulate. my ellminate the jurisdiction of ideologies above the law can colleagues in Congress to let federal courts in caSe1' of be removed by the electorate, CCAJI'l3 know in no uncertain welfare ellgibillly, drug abuse, but federal judau serve for terms that their power is not pornography and obscenity, life, unless impeached," he unlimited and that they are abortion and public school explained. not unreachablt. by an aroused praye r and Bib le reading. 1 ;;;;;:Sc;;h;;m;;i;;tz;;;:no;;t;;.O;;;:th;;a;;t;;h;;i;;• ;;b;;ll;;I :;:;:;pu;;;:bli;;' c;;o;Op;:in;:to;:n=.';:' ;:h;:e ;:'at=d.;;;:;;;:;;;: ________ ;;;::; The Peace Corps is changing its image and Larry Lesh, who is working as a recruiter after two yea~ in Africa, is a reflection of the change. On April 1 and 2, he will be at Autonetics headquarters, 3370 F.. Mira Loma Ave., Anaheim. lo answer questions from people interested in be<:Qming Peace Corps volunteers . Lesh, who can be reached those two days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 632·2Hl6, is tspetially inter£'s\ed in talking to skilled laborers who have a 1ninimum of three years experience. "We're looking for ex- perienced constr ucti on \\'Orkers, mechanics a n d machinists as well as lanners and teachers," he said. He explained that the change in the type of recruit has become necessary to meet the evolving needs of the host countries. "In 19fil, when !he Peace Corps was organized, the Area Healtl1 Facilities Under Study • D ... 11. Y PILOT lltff l'lltlt NEW RECRUITER Larry Leah greatest need was in elemen- tary education and agriculture . The un- derdeveloped naUons needed people to teach in schools and acquaint their people with lh~ latest in food producing techniques. "But we've reached a stage now where the demand is for teachers with masters degrees who can teach college students to become teachers and for men and women with skill.• -such as electricians -who can teach their skills to yrung laborers. "The people they 'A'ill be teaching are the same ones that were chUdren in the one- room schools built by the original Peace Corps volun- teers. They've grown up and their needs have changed," Lesh said. He noted that the corps is still interested In recruiting college students, but with the new demands from host coun- tries. room is being made for middle-aged couples w I th children. SANTA ANA -An ad hoc Leslt said they now take committee of county residents couples where only one has has been named by the a skill. A joh is found for Southern Ca Ii r or n i a com-the second partner after ar- prehensive Healtb PlaMing rival in the coontry. ht said. Council to meet March 30 All living costs are paid for to review applications for by the ho~l country through hospital facilities and facility Peace Corps and Lesh noted additions. that up to $200 a month is The CQ1nmittee has been banked for volunteers so they formed to function until the have a nest egg when they ne\v Orange County H' ea I I h finish their two-year assign- Schmltz's bill would alsoll remove from federal courts those cases dealing with challenges to criminal con- vic tions in state courts on the basis of pretrial procedures by state law enforcement of· ficers. The freshman Congressman, who repres'!nts the southern portion of Orange County and northern San Diego County, claimed he introduced the bill constituents. "The federal courts have exhausted the patience of the A1nerican people. A recent survey of my constituents in California showed that more than 41 percent have little or no confidence In them," Quake Study Set at Dam VILLA PARK-Villa Park Dant ydtl play a part in the study of future earthquake.s through the installation ct a se ismographic station within the structure. Orange County supervisors have agreed lo let the U.S. Geological S u r v e y and California Institute of Technology install the equip- ment for measuring quakes. PONTIAC 5FIOIVICE NOW IN Costa Mesa DAV£ ROSS PONTIAC c ,. r_ •, ·~ • I~ I ' ,-, • .,, ( .. Al}<~fUD '["11:( ~ .. r ~£ .. 1-'L ~("li>c( AV'-' 2.;aa HARBOR 8l VD. Q! Fi!ilfl PRIVE COSTA MESA 54~.tlOl 7 Planning Council is activated. ,l iiiimii;i•~n~Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;;;ii;;;i;;;i;ii;;,i;;;ii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The ~cil wu endorsed11 by the county Board ol Supervisors, at the suggestion Dissolutions Of Marriage of county Health Officer John Philp, to replace the dissolved Comprehensive Health Plan- ning Association of Orange County. The l\1arch :10 meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the n1eeling room of Keystone Saving and Loan Association, Beach an d \Vestminster Boulevards, Wesbninster. Facilities up for review are the Los Alamitos Neur(). Psychiatric Center, a proposed new 92-bed fa cility : Anaheim Memorial hospital, a proposed 76-bed expansion: and the ]\larlin Luther llospital. a new 186-hed hospital at 1825 \V. Romneya Drive, Anaheim. Donald Klein. Santa Ana at- torney will acl as chainnan of the ad hoc committee. Servi ng on it will be Rodney N. B<1sich. El Toro : Dr. C. \\1• Burrill .Jr., \Vcslmin.c:ler ;I Or. Louis J . Cella Jr .• Santa '"Tl1tLOCUfo11v 01c11111 Ana; \\lill iam F. D a I y, l.RMlftlM1rdlU A I · DH ldE D Girrt'°", L•rrv Andr1w 1!'HI Mt•• na 1e1m; r. aro . ay M•tt••~t Santa Ana ; Ralph A. Echave, J TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO ST ART THINKING ABOUT BEING YOURSELF AGAIN! Wt ca11'1 make h1ur grow~ But "''can rtplart your~ with a l'1-hour-a-d1,·, <lo mou anyth1nJl, n111u ral look. 1h111 will make )'Our f1mily, fritnc.h & hu~. a.~«>eiatt~ forget it evtt ftll nu1. '\1(11 won·1 ch1nge ynur imajle! Baldo~~ already did 1h1t! Wt ju1t gi~e your i m11Jlt hack. For more info c1118.IS-37 JI or .'tnd coupon below. 8orikAmericord •Meuler Chor9• Aouuoui. 8t!h Al1~1ftcltr Ind Th11m1s Anaheim. 01E;l<1J011, wlm-m '°1"""11, 5•· ofto A!so, Charles He a I h , r------------------------1 Cynl/ll1Afl<I* 1 0 d b • Q • ' J,,.,11. H1t1cv Lou 1nd ''~"'' Gtll<I' Garden Grove: John Hol iday, S111 m1your roc,,u•1. uk~1 Jo<crtl>SO>'I. JVdl1/I A. 1n<1 0o<i 11.. Santa Ana ; Mrs. Geraldin£' I 0 I wci11t lo 111 M1lll1-Hojr ;,, ptnon. No"'' G1tr1!1. LI V""nt 0. tn<I F iov<I I 0 I Mtt b•1n; bold, but 1•t1d mt your broch1Jfe on'(Woy. H:;:t:! wan•• "'· 1..i M";"'' ~e:;t, oh~;~:~. J~~~~ ::i~~1 I tu.¥• ------------- "luck. Prl1d111 Av1l1 ind C1•1 ~. Maria Nee, Buena Park: Dr. I Wl•mort, Merl1m 01rl1M arid lllollt't P1u• Danie! Ninburg. Anaheim : .Joe I •co""-----------------~1111· J1,, 11;1c111•<1 •"" M••1• Elltn O'Campo, Santa Ana : ~1rs . I Mt•lo. Ann• M ~fld WUll1m. J•. ·----------F II D I (•l'I 1•011 Gi•ot. M1r11n 0t1n ind s111•0fl Alln• Robert Regan, u erlon : r . Rut.It. PtllY L. and L•'"'""'' O. I ~10.n J..., •• Ltt 1nd lt•••• LO•••ftt Gerald B. Slnykin, Ne!A'port S~tUv. Seldtfl ........ Cl1udl1 R h ., c ti Th ("h r I C•••w•Y, Miry 1i:. 1..a Jt"'t! •· eac : " rs. arre a '-e . ~· .Jfoo u • .,,. ,,.~1 !.<t->d•• Ow..,,, M"!°" 1ntJ How••" E Oran"e. r.1rs. Nina Tunks. 1 ·~ So<'• 100'1.""•"' lowo•.O<-O• Gor-. W1ntJ1 Al/n1 •IMI Jo!tPll " p ( ' I • l'fl IJS J11 l ,.._,,._ ------ '"--- SOD S. MAIN ST, MAVCC> todays knits the carefree • • • ones Celanese® makes fa,hion in easy-care, and we're hav ing a clinic to show you how, too! Come see our new , spring collection of knits. They're ell Fortre l® or Arnel® ... the cerefree ones. Chet with Peggy Toylor et our Core Instruction Clinic. She 'll tell you all about these miracle man-mode fibers. How they make wash-dey blues e nd dry cleaning obsolete. She 's here to an swer your questions. Greet feshion. How to cere for it. It's Mey Co's wey of keeping you up wi th the times. Mfft P•ttY Taylor, C1le ne'•® W1it Co1i't Repr•11ntetiv1 et Mit y Co South Coitst PJ1111, Se+urcl1iy, March 27, 11 :00 e.m. to 2:00 p.m. wtoltY \\'estminster. and au 11. L Cortllfl, J.,,00111,.,.. t •ntJ H1rtv E \_'.\"~~'~\~~S~~l;:;;~n~'~====~!::==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-i=-=-=-=-=-=-:::-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~==::::::::::;:::;:;:;;:::;:;::;::::::::::::::;::=~ e.~~·· no'"'' 11"11111 1nd s••••n c.,..,. • I e, an a . l1 ftt•Qf, Edltll M. l!'ld l11llt A Fontllrr, JU<lllll Lvnn 1...i Joo Eclw1•cl Curtlt. Tllomto L. Ind M1rllvn J. Y~nnc1!1, ""''-¥ •"" (Ml Sftlrll1!, Vtrnttt1 A. lfld Fr11'111 A s1111r, 1tos1 Mt,..,. 1ftd John Adl ll'I Suell, Delorl• !, ind Ot'fttl W. !clllcM, Jamel Ehtrd 1n<I Jonn!!1• "· E~terM M1rcll 1' RoMrlo, Dooin• Atlfl 1"11 Wllll1m Guv, ,, No(l1M, P1!rftl• Anfl "~ Wlll!tm Tl!Of'l111 HtMl•!o. Alohl T, 111<1 l •""""'·" A WllUems. ltollf'rf AltJtlncltr I /Ml LOI r1lnt Vltt111l1 Miiier. ROl* J, '"" W1vn. I', 1111c•1e1, NIOl'nl ltv!l'I 11'111 l!t•I W1vn• 14111. Vl<IOl'lt L. tl'ICI flklltr~ L. lhd,,.,., Vlolll N. tnd G- Lo>f--lt1, ltldor t lld lt-Sulll~lfl. 011!'1 N. IMI IN!rl<.o !., .q V1n \(I-· Nll;t; •fld NtYI I(, '4uld1fftl, M11"f1r1t l , tnd J K O•lil, !.rnf>ll 1nO lom<>P Mfll••• At'lllfl Fr1N; 1"11 f l"'" "'yrllo Je11n•f\tt.. M1tlt C 1ntJ Jell~ P H (••lit. l!!!l1~ A.urot lntJ lttvmond 1ouUllftl Attention Investors JUl,tot Ll,l IN,U•ANCI for ., low •• $21.80 Month~* ,., '"' ... 846-1245 er writ. ll(HAAD 'AllAN • .,..,., .. '"''""'lat ,,..,,.,., ... 0 .••• 2101 HrMttl"tt•" ... ch C•llf. HM7 ••tt II Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: '*MAIN OF'Ftcl: 8tf\ a HUI, Loi AnQai.t • 823·1351 i1t WILIHIAI It GRAM I.ACY PU.01:3133 Wlllhlr. Blvd., L.A.• 388-1285 LA. CIVIC CENTIR: 2nd l 8ro9dwaj • 82&-1102 * HUNTINGTON BEACH: 11 Huntington C.n\er • (714) 1197·1CM7 SANTA ANA LOAN SERYICI AOINCT: 1905 N. Main SL . (714) 541-e2e1 •SANTA MONICA: 711 Wllth\1'9 Blvd. ·~748 <It IAN PEDRO: loth &. P1clflc • 131-2341 • WEST COVINA: EltUand Shoppl~ Cir. • 331·1201 * PAHORAMA cm: 1811 Van Nuya Blvd .• 892-1171 * TARZANA: 11751 Ventura Boulev1rd • 34~614 •LONG IU.CH: 3r11 &.LoeUlt•4'7·7411 * Optn Saturrllys-91m to 1 p11 O.lly Kouri-9 tm to 4 Piii ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION Art Linkfetter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join 6lk lmll• s Oub Wfth a $2,500 balance in YQUr 11Vlng1 account, you ire eflglbleto become a member. Subllanttal 11vlngs ire avt1ilablewhen purchul~ many Items Including automolMlel. fumlrure, 1pplllnte1, )fiWry, Plu1 mlllY frot--moneyordtrs, •le cltpoolt Im• ..... , coAsT --)· ' ERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ----- Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COlll'OUNOID DALY -•AID QUAllTDlv.• 5.00"lo-5.13"- P111book; No Minimum. 5.25"'•·5.39".4 Three Month Corttncate; No Mlnlm1J111. 5. 7 5 •/o ·5.92 "• On•Year Certiflctte; S1,000 Minimum. 6.00%0 6.18°/o Two-Year Certtncate; $5,000 Minimum. •~Annuli EMt/ngt • INSURANCE TO $20,000 UCI Extension UC Irvine Exterulon offers a monlhly rosler of lectures open lD area residents. Tht lectures may be attended sing· Jy or as a series with and without credU. Here's a llst of the lectures scheduled for April ; P" ¥>C]@S] :mm•."'f-H_&SJS£LZL& .. WIC*"'1 l l\'le11 in Ser,ice : BALBOA. C.Z -U.S. Air Force Captain Paul F. Bradley, son of ~tr. and ~\rs. Paul L. Bradley of 16941 S. Pacific Ave .. Sunset Beach. has received his second award of the Air ri.1edal for air action 111 Thailand Captain Bradley, an in- telligence off icer . v.·as decorated for his n1eritorious achievement "·hile serving at Udorn Royal Thai Air Force Base. He \vas cited for his outstanding airmanship and couraj!'e on successful and im- portant missions completed under hazardous conditions. The captain was presented the medal al Albrook AFB. C.Z. Ainnan Tlmolby 8 . Osuch, son of ri.fr. and ri.lrs. Lud"'ig ~1. Osuch of 18261 Eagle Lane . Hunti ngt on Beach, ha s com- pleted basic training a I La ckland AFB. Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex .. for training in the communications fie Id . Airman Osuch, a 1 9 7 0 graduate or Huntington Be11ch Union High School, attended Golden \\'est College. assigned to She ppard AFB, Tex., fo r training as a medical services ~peciatisl. Airman ri.10Jlan is a 1971 graduate <Jf Estancia High School. Private first class ri.tie bael f . Ameel, son of i\1r. and Mrs . William H. Vestal. 740 Shalimar Dr.. Costa i\iesa, recently completed a 2f>-week automatic data processing machine repair course at the Army Signal Schooi. FL Mon· mouth. N.J. During the course. he learn- ed the techniques required to inspect, test and repair com- puters. Pvt. Ameel entered the army in ?-.!arch 1970 and com· ple ted basic training at Ft. Ord. Calif. He is a 1967 graduate of \Varren High Schoo!. Downey, Calif. Navv Seaman William E. Gretning. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Greening of 2976 'A' Royal Palm, CO!.ta i\1esa. was graduated from re c r u i t training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Greening is a 1969 graduate of Orange Coast College, Costa l\tesa, Calif., "1th a degree in Busi o es s l\lanageml"nl, Electronics. Airman ~licbael \V. O'Far· rrll. son of ~tr. and Mrs. .J. T. O'F'arrell of 930 Fathom Avr .. Seal Beach. has com· pleted basic training a tl1•-••••-.;;;;,;0iii0iii---'""il Lackland AFB, Tex. He has WARIHOUSE SALE been assigned lo Sheppard KOi CARP AFB, 'Tux.. for training in the communications fie Id . Airman O'Farrell is a 1961 graduate or ~farina High School, Hunlinaton Beach. Airman Vern W. ri.tolla.a. son of ri.1r. and Mrs. Vernon L. Mollan of 22.10 ~-tiner Sl., Costa fltesa. has completed basic training 111 Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been 1 Hutt 1hlDmtfll DI cotorlul 1w.mmlnt l•w•I• • mWJ! "" &II A11..-rlu•11. From $150 Pacific Goldfish Farm 141.cl l!fw&,..I Sf,, W9tlllllftlltr 011 t'ht san oreoo F•ttw1, 11 Gtldt"~5t " 80111 H>-1US I See by Today's Want Ads • ANTIQUES GALORE~!~! Cabirle t wl!h oricinal &:lass slidina doors & ad1u1t11bll!! ~heJvl!!s for books, Ch1n1 • or JUSI \Vh11l!'Vcr• ! ! An- tique Clover !drop) Leaf occas10nal tabJP. Grtal 8u)'1 for you all!:" • 196a V\V SUNDIAL CA:\1P· ER -C<lmplete wllh ca· bana.. Excellent condition. r.f isc cempinc gear mclud- ed . Terrific price! Ck 970 " Rachflor Apa~tmt'nl in a privatt-Ntl\-port Beach homr . You .. ·1n havt )'f!Ur (llVY\ pr1v111e entr111f'r. Thi~ Is for empln)'e<i nian ONLY! Call • Go ovtr ~r,, • i. then r'nl. H~\'t' 11 Nit"" Da.1 I I DAILY PI LOT 9 Schedules Series of April Lectures '1" DlaposaWe Curlty Dl.,.rs 97c tJ4"Vlllwl ,.._,, ........ $]9H '2" Gillette Tedunatlc Iner IMn'• and 9oy'1 39' l llirlllf ... , Seller! JaltaVodka Half Gallon Reg. $1" Children's Tennis Shoes :°"°" duck "'9-......... --2 • rvbbfr tolH, '/Jtr cU1h.on ln- '°1". Sit"' 5- 12. Reg. '10" & '12" lug1a .. Sale ~44 • All l'ir1t Quaf;tyl • All tho Popuia< Shodesl • Never lefON Cit 7"it low Price! Tiu1f!y"1 KOOP JU"d-G• .,f .... ..,,,., ........ stock --r .... "~-"·.._ .............. ,.,_ •. , ... , ..... low pricos potlllbloi ! ................ to - • rt.. oid of ~ WWWUfllJ klft ....... ~ Gift.-...., _, _ •$Lii,...._~ •JIMU,-C.- • $1.71U..W0--,;4-. •t'~J ....... t •. T• ·11.1sa-...... ~ • 1.se":::.T:C~ •$1,t•• ., ....... ~•Cllliln .,,_, ................. 1111 ..... ....... • $1 .SI l,.al-w"61 ,...., •SI.II T•k .. ""-...... -...l .. ._...11.tt , •$1.SOMllli·IJ•Sll. ...... Jtltfl•••• ,....,. •II.SO U.U Jll•k•"JLtitl 4 ..,_ •Sl.SDTN-'-c-p,_.i ,_., 1 •$1.5011'""-•ltlol ....... ,W'Wh•J...._ •JI.SO M.U., R_....,. •a.-. J ... .,.,. .... ·~ I t• -~.,:it. .6i$)15 10'' Taper ,or au Spiral Candles ·'---• hloo'y • Blu. •Pini< • Jt1d • TufqUOiM • c.o...i ••• jndtw. -- p"' .1.om • .,,on l• le.· A HO\tO•• "' lne ~ .. ,.. N•v•d• "'""'I~ C.ull•t d GOCI0<41 te~IClt'• "' ~"•orv UCL.I. \l!~•tn1.on -·~• on ·r~ Ntlur" 1-<r1lo•• gt •hot i1,.,. NG•HI I k••..C• Le<;'"'' Hfll, /·t •I i> m .1.(1...,LUol)"I ~l • 98' '''"' lined Rubber Gloves $2~New Dawn Hair Color Pumonmt hoir col· tlnnin.g, in 1jch Lat-or ... tho.ti~ Ye;• 94c ing color! C olo ( dwic•! 1' • • .. .,.w t .).. 11 Inch Table Top B·B·Q 19" Round Metal Patio Table 0.lu~• """°I patio tab/1 \O jlh brOSI finiol'Md tu- ~ $347 bu1or •tHI l19'l, lo!+.o· $] 17 9tophed top. Ncn-tnor leg•. Natural Color Bamboo 6 Ft. x 6 Ft. Drop Shades 5<Jn pnmt:tiot'! w.lmts fr out. £4.y 111 hang, 10 cl--.. Compl.tte ..ith hongl"'J hatd....,r1. •I•• ff. SJ.ff • 1h6 Ff. $4." ' !!!:i: Easter Baskets & Novelties ,.. 391 to $41' ';t .j! (joy !;>ri,obbora:I be.. • ,. "' cord ,.,...111 .. cl>ocklod 1\,111 of u tiT• Ing SO';M'11H oncf r.1<»1v tr101 s. Or-.. ~ "'""'°''"'~ ··~·"\Jelly Bird Eggs \ · & Jelly Be•s 1tOc.hwt FIU up Ecu· "8C t1r tootktts ~T 91' VllMI ............ '4a w-•s 79' ,_.Bag BDllaa-.... o• Film Preceuliit ler l1adl1n ....... IC.. S.S ...... HeraHJ C..dy FaflfOttic: 'nwlftt O..JF-~-· a.. •• i.... w ........ SG¥ '"" to!' 0 ""' • tlo" fo1tilo" $219 591 .,..,~PrW<fl • ....... lted tinw .,""" ., ,... 26·117·11CMt!O th1 l•Mlt fll" C.!.= ~~0-.tfl ,....,.,, ...... ! I' ; I 11 I ' I ' I ·' ----- 0 OAILV PILOT Frid~1. Marth 21>, 1~71 Remai11s Wliy Do Cliarlie's Girls flave No R emorse LOS ANGELES I UPI I - The q~Uon remains -why? Why dia thret rairly ordinary, middle c I ass AmeMcan girls sneak oul 111 the night and knife to death total stranger s! \Vby is II that Uicy s ho"· no regret, no guilt. shed n-0 tears? Why do they still 1tlohi:e Olarles Manson artcr he used them as cannon fodder at the trial and brought them to the their backs. likr a lr1u of witches. They giggled. They chanted They 1nnde faces al Charlie And 1hcn they gut on t11e w1tnes.." .stand and said, Yes -we n1urdered. So whul '' sight into the wild fervor of those still tree when CaU1erine Gillies. 21. got on the st:ind and talked about how she fell about murder. '"I arn willing to kill to !{el a brother out of ja11," she said. "\Ve all are. I would have killed if I had gone along th11t night (of the Tate n1urders~.·· Out of the millions of words lhal came from witnesses at the trial there was no ansy,•er ---· LEGAL N<n'ICE LEGAL NO'nCll LEGAL N<n'ICE LEGAL NOO'ICS • C•ltTl"CATa Of' •UllNUI,. ,.~ ,. Jtll T·,UM P'ICTITtOl.lt llAM• c••T1,ICATI OP •u11•Hs PICTITIOU'I IUllNIH SUPSll;IOll COUllT OP Tlll TM llllcllnltllelll .... ortlf¥ 119 b •KTITIOUI MAMI , JllAMa ITAT•MIMT ITATI 01" CALIP'OIUOA llO• C911d!Kllflll I ""'"'"· If "" "'°""' ""-""*"!_.i ... <•rtltY .. h ,,. fol!Mwlnl --II doll9 llutliwu Tiii ~NTY o• OltAM•• Vl1t1, ("11 MMI, C11i,.,11l1, \l...S.r c:ond!KtlN 1 bvtl-1 11 1'32S r..,.,.,,,.m •: ,i · ..... A.4.J\U 11\e llcl!llouol ll1m """"of NEW 5Y$TEM Slrffl, FD1.1f!l1l11 V1llt't'. (1Utor111, undtr MAltlNE ROOM. 7U Oc11n Avttl\lt, HOTICa DI" NAAlllNO Of' PITIT.oi. IUILDIN/J AND l"OOI.. MAINTENANCI lilt fldllloi.ll llrrn nam1 9f JOHNS LM...,.. ... Ch. C1lltor11l1. POI 011011 Dllll CTIJ1UI COH• Ind !Mt uld nrm 11 Com!IOMd of PIUNKLllU .,.. """' ulll "'"" 11 W•tlff J, f.ll•tl'l'l&ll. Jr' UI FlcN'• ¥•YANC• OP' lll AL PIOP'•ltTY !! "" follDW!A9 Mrton, w11o1t n1~ 111 COl'l'IPOM-• lht fo.llow1"9 ""°"' wlwl~• llfNI, Lit""'' IMth, Ctlllornlt. COMP\.lfT• O•ClfOlfNT'S CCMtTllA,., 11111 lllCI 111(.e"' rMkltow;1 •• '' fOi'l-1: f\f!M Ill f\IM •nof •••« °' ltlllHMI TMs Dv11r .... l• ti.I ... conclucf.O bl' 611111 of WILL1,1,M f, S,1,LYlk. Otvld W1mal•r, 7lU Of'1,,._ Ave., II .. fOllews: .., h'ldlvldl>tl. O.Ct•led· Suitt "f.", Costa Mt1 .. C.111. Jel'ln GrKC. 1"'2:1 F.m1!11n $1., Wt ltff J, f.lltf'-11, Jr, NOTICE tS HEllEIV GIVfN ""'' Oti.I March 2.5, 1'11 Fwnt•l11 Vt llfY, Ctllfor"nl1. PullolltllH Ot•nt• CMtl 0111~ l"llOI, Hufh J, lll!cllle. tX«UIOI' ol .,,_ t.i111 01vld W-11<' °''" M.Ardl II, "11 M•/"dl 12, '"' », Allrll t IJJI loll·71 ot IM .oov1 namH IHC-~t, h•• lilt" Sitt• ol C1Hfwlllt. °''"'' c .. 11~; John (ir.(.CO t1trtl11. ,..1111c111 tor .,, Otftl 1o111110flll"9 On ~•th 2J, U/1. ti.fort IM 1 Sitt. ol (llllCH'11l1, Oren.1 CO.UM\': LEGAL NOTICE anO llllrt<!I"' tl>t ftt<,,.10" lo P11111M11 Nol•rY P~lc 111 •11111 IV uld $tilt, 0.. Matdl II, 1'71. btlor1 IM, t 11\t ftm1• o! 1 contrect m.O. b, -~II' al!Pffr... Dll"'IO WtmPIW Hotl tV ,utltl(; In 111111 for Mid $1•1t, ~ IN 119(~1 In Mo lll•llmt IO COllV•V •now11 Mo mt lo be tht 111trHon """"' Mnooll!"' IDll<llr.., Jol'l11 Gr~ •-n ctrl•l11 r11t 11<-rfY loc:lltod In ""' nemt 11 Wllte;rlbft 11 ... •tlllln !• II mt II be ltll HrlOll WhOit 1111n1 ClfllTl,.ICATI OI' aUSIN•SI ·-•o'-of Ottlltl• at•i. o1 C11Uorn1•, o .~.-·• ' ' P'ICTITIOUS NAM• -" ~ ''~Ill Ind Kk-1""''9d tit CllKuled I ,,,,,,_ 19 !l>t woltl II 1111r........,1 Tll nft 1 Md " 111 tllt 1'I HirrY A, Moon, Jr , 1nO Annvr ll'>t l•me. •l\d l(k-tt(ltld Pie I XKllltci ltll Ul'l'll. I If fl I citr V W trt J Ftlllk ralettf'CI It vof>ldl II ml>IU> (OFFICIAL se,1,L1 COFF ICl,1,L SEALI londuccllt" • Mln,••~11'' 1"' WMI It!~ i« htr~tr Nrllc11t1ri. 111111 ""'' !hi MAl!.V I(, MeH•v Mtrv ltltl .v.ort.... I,. .. I MtN. • Offl. Un(!., -11..,. Incl 111•<• of ht••lno "'' .. ,,.,.. Notary "!Jbllc _ CthlOrlll• Ntl•rY Pulllk:-C.!lhlrn!• ll~l!lol.1 llrlft l4 ~ ol 1 EAllTM FOJllM; Mt '°"" fff hit ,1,pr ll t, 1'11 , 11 Ptl"'l111I Olllct 111 P'rlllCIPt l Olflq In ~ ,;.!!..1 11 rm • ,.!.°""-.,, 1 t ·:it • m 111 lh• <.O\lflfOllll'I ol 0t,.r1. Orin .. Cou11ty Or1ntt Counly .,. .. Ill Ml'ION, w nimu 11 iY;1ni ",.0 l ol 11ld cooi•I, ir1 1<11 Mp Commlul..-! l!••l••t Mp Commlui.. eur... ::11W.~ PIKH at r1tlcl&nc1 lrt " Cl•IC Ct~!., Dfl•t WM!, 111 Int (111 Nov. ''-itn "'r11 f, lf71 ... ...:. !If s11111 ,.,,.. C1lllOt'nl• Putlllitltd Or•ntt (Nil Ot ll• Pilot P'utlllthtd Orin,. Coast 01111 P'Hof, ...._-••If J. Sulhtrltl\d, 1':11 flflltrton, Olll<I Mardi 1, 1t1l ' M•rdl 2'. ,1,pr11 2 t u 1971 .,~,, M••(h 12, u , 2'. "''u 2. lf11 sso.n "-1• ~ •• Ci lll. w , '' joHN. ' ' ' ..-l'••nll L. Mt''""· JJl P'omon1. Lont · • C , ' • threshhold of the .: a s chamber~ Before the trial started long ;igo last June Hi, thi' pro- secutor was talking cibout its s1gnificancc Deputy Distnrt Allorney Vincent Bugliosi Is the prolotype of the clean c ut, a!l·An1erican ··e s tablishrnent'' adult. lO lhe y,•hy? A psychiatrist. one of the LEGAL N~CE •H<h. c 1111. counh i.r LEGAL NOTICE V •• Oiied M1rt11 1.t UJI JOHN C. McCALi. l----===::.:.:::.:::: ___ ,.-----,,i:_,oi;;;i,-'-"-''-----1 OoMld J. S11lht rl•"" :t2M WllJJOl•t l lVlll., J1ltt tot "4111• ClfltTI, Fr1M L. Mlnal/'Y Let """'''IH. C:•llflllll• fOOlt country's leading authorities ------------1 C:lltTIJ'ICAYlf OJ' •USINlfSI J'IC:l~:..~:u~' Nm~NllS STATE OF c:ALIFOllHIA, Tth HiUI a 1.UJI J'ICTITIOUS N.AMI! Thi unftrsltned doti Ctr111V sl>t ti OllAMGE COU NTY: AtlwMV ftrr Ptlllllntf" , The sensational murder trial ls almosl over. Man.son and three of his women. Susan A tkins. Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten. ha\ e been convicted or nturder\ng Sharon Tate and six other lluglio.si _said he viewed the. murders as an on11nous por· ll'nt of the extre1n1sn1 to wt11ch !he revolt of young peoplP ;1g:iin.st authority can lead when JI is rnixed with drugs. parental failure and crintinal associates. on the effects of LSD, said that !he defendants' con- su1nption of '"acid" literally hundreds of times changed their personalities. But he said 1t was not the answer to cold- blooded slaughter and lhat he had never read uf a case of murder being ascribed to TM, unckrt1-'lld doll Ctrtlfy ht Is condUCll"I I MIMti I I m w H1,,,llkwt °" March 17, lt11, blf«t ""'' • Publlil\td 0111111 Cot•t 011IV .. not, . . (Qn~ucllnt1 • tlu•t""s 1t 1'3 Amltot St., (°'11 Mtll, Ct rllornti, ·under .... Hotl rY l"ubllc In Ind fDt" Nld 5111e, Mlrch 7S, » •nd Allrll I, 1'71 ..,.11 during lhe 23 of his 36 )'ears Wtp, N•""'°'' ll11t11, c1u1orn11, '2UO. 11c1111...,, irrm "'"'' of ,1,L•s THOM.As ""'0"111v ''""r"' 0on11111 J. su1h .. 11nc1 he has spent in j'at'ls and ever under 111t: 11ctrt1ou1 tlnn ,,...,. of Sl<l'ETV SEIVICE 111111 tlllt 111111 """ l r'4 l'r1nk L. M1nwv k-n 1a me )' RANCHO CALll"OllNl,1, P'llOPEllTIES It CMIPottd of 11\t-Jellowlnt1 ""°" II lit ll>t Plrl«ll ~ llfl'l'IQ lfe LEGAL NOO'ICE once in a while it .suddenly 111111 lll•t ••Id firm It com1101t<1 of wllote nu n1 1111 ... 11 11"111 1111,0 01 rt11dtnc~ llfDK•lbtd to nw •llhl11 1111trvmtnl tMl-------------- 1 to th rf H h Ille tollowlnt Pl......,, whDN lll rnt In It •• follOW"•· •di-ltd,., t111v I XKllltd !hi time. T·11'" erup s e SU ace. e as tvn I nd lllltl OI r11kltnu 11 II Jelknon: Either 0.-1111. uoe Mi...r II .• (Oflk:l•f Sf•ll SUl"lf lllOll COURT 0 1' THI: the CtJ.Mlng Of a j"aifhOUSe $1tllhtn C. Haflkl111, 7n Alllltot WIY, Coat1 M111, C•lll. Ml.-..rtt, .... 0 C ·-·' JTITE 01' C,1,Lll'OllHIA l'Oll persons. All that remains The D1str1ct Attorney got out a photograph of the runty. shaggy r..1anson and shook his head . N-POrt 11 .. c~. C1l1twni. null Otltd Mirth 11 1t 71 Notl f\I u Uc •• '""". THI COUNTY Of' OllANGlt lawyer and the instinct for 0trec1 Fltlrwrv ''· 1971 l!l"lhtr Givo.n11 l"rintl1111 ott1u In ,..,, A·6KU ' I hi h b ht hj Sl ...... 11 C •HOl*ll\f STATE OF C,1,Ltl'OltHIA L°' AA9t lto COUlllY NOTICE 01' HlfAlllNG 01' PETITION survive w c roug m $1•11 ol C1llJer1111: Los A11t11 .. Countil: OllANGE COUNTY: ' MY Commlulon e~,.lrtl l'Oll l"llOllATI! OP WILL ANO f'Oll to let the glrls confess while on F1Wi,.1V 14. ""· btlor1 mt, Ol'I M1rc11 1•. 19n, 11ttor1 me, • OK. t, 1t11 U TTl!lll Tl!IT-'.Ml!HTARY is the sentence. It was a fantastic trial. Ttie P resident of lhe United States got involved. A gargantuan sized defense attorney vanish· ed. T he tiny Manson leaped over a table clutching a yellow lead pencil trying to get at :the j udge. one of the original ·F lying Tiger p ilots. u s e of LSD. th . d . • Noltrv Pvblk: '" • ..,, !or l l ld Slllt. Hot1rv '""bile In .,,, for "I" Jii i•, P11bWshtd o •• ,,.. CHll Otllr Piia! Ell•!• o! ,l,UllO c. PLANTE .• 1 .. e remame Silent. l>trlon•llY •Pi>t•rtd SltDlltn C. Hopldn1, "r.t0nt llf 1pp11red E1111tr G1111l~intl Mt rdi lt, 16, APrH 1, f, 1911 .at-11 k.-n ., AURA COLO PLANTE, AUll4 "What I can't undersland is the hold this man has over those g irls." he said. Another doctor s aid all thrtt were suffer ing from mental illness. particularly Paricia Krenwinkel. But he said none of them was insane and that all could differentiate between right and wrong and un- derstand the nature and con- sequences of their actions. II h t th t bl' h t )flO'lll" i. mt lo bt 1119 PtrlOll wlwne kllOWrl lo ,... to lit fhl H rlOll who'' LEGAL N-CE COLO lt.\SNEll, AUii.i. C 0 L 0 e a es_ e es a is men. """"' 11 tubKrlbtlll " ~ ... 11111n 1,,.. ,....,. 1s ""*'I'*' to tM •lthln 1,,.. v•• ~MEllSCHM.1.N, 1nc1 ., ,1,u11A c. B ut the girls for the m ost srrufMnt 111111 1cknowltt11ec1 hi ~••cut.., 1trumllftl •M t.e:know1tdllfd 1111 t111tc:u1..i IAll an Ji o.MEl!.SCHM.-'H. Oec•••IKI. ' • ll>t 11m1. ltlt 11mt. NOT!CI! TO tlltlfOITOlll NOTICE IS HEll:EIV GIVEN 1,,&t The fact is that Manson not only had -and has - s uc h a g rip on the thr ee girls on trial but just as unwavering slavishness from a doi:en other young \\'Omen who h a v e c1:1mped out on the street cor- ner outside the courthouse for months. part, are from the estab liih-(OFFICIAL SEAL) !Olflcl•I SHI! IUP'lflllOll COUllT 01' TMI! LOUIS ,\, OtMERSCHMAN M~ Ille/I ment Fr1M; C. Hu"Umtll Ml f\I lflll MOMll11 JTATlf 01' CALll"OllNIA 1"011 lltrlln t p.efltlon tor l>rotl•tr OI will . Notary Publlt<allfornlt No11,., Putlllc • C•lllwnia TM• COUNTY Oii OllANGI 1'1d tor lnu1nc1 of Lt!ltrs T11!M"1tnt•l"f" A woman r epor ter at the Prlncl111t Olflu I" Prlncl1111 Ol!k1 In N .. A-U»-1 to ttlf pelllloner rrterulC:t to wnlcll L6' ,l,ngt lts CDUn!y Ortnt1t COllnlV ESTATE OF HENRY WINTHROP VAL· IS mtdt for furlhtr o•r!1Cul1rs. Ind trial w as COmmenting on a My Comml11lon Ea11lrt1 MY CommlJ1lon l!xplrts ENTINE, ALSO KNOWN AS MENIY ltl•t lhr ti'"" ulCI plau of ~etrlM tt • th b i,...,. d ,l,ut . ll, 1Jn ,l,prll J, lt71 W, VALENTINE, ALSO KNOWN AS tht 11m1 flll betn ~ti tor .April JS, pa em Jn e ac"6.oun not T·lll)I Pubtlsllld o~.,, •• Cot1t Dtll\I' P'llel HENRY VALENTINI!. OECEASEO. 1'11. •t !:XI ··""·· In "'' co.urtroo'" o nly of Susan Atkins, P a tricia P...011)/ltd Ofllllt Cot s! 0.11, Piiot Mtrcll ''· H. All<ll L '· lt7'1 6U·n NOTICE ts HEREIY GIVEN lo .... ol Ot111rlmenl No. J ol u ld <OU•I, But nothing was more fan- tastic than the behavior of the three girls. They sat y,•ith lhejr beads together, their long dark hair flowing dO\'t'n Manson is easier t o un- Krenwinkel and Lesli'e Van Marci. s, IL It, U. l'7I 4M-11 crtdllor1 ol tho! 1bov1 11M"1tlll dKtd•"' 11 100 Clvlc Center Orlvt Weal In LEGAL NOTICE !~I 111 ..er'°"'' h1vln1 cl1lm1 1o.olnl! 11\1 CllY of S1n11 ,l,n•, C1ll!o•nl1. derstand. Houten but of all the other LEGAL NOTICE the llld dtudtlll l rt requlttd to IBt Oaltd M1rcll JS, 1911 r I P·1ttll th.rn, wllf\ IM fllCIUll'V vouchl"'' !n w. E. n JOHN. There is a hatred boiling inside him lhat has festered ema es snake, gypsy, Cl!"llTtl•ICAT! 0 ,. •us1tt1tsl tht olllct 01 1~1 clerk o1 lh• •bove C1>11nry c1ert. .. .....,. f'ICTITIOUS N.AMa: l'tl!tlll<I court, or to Pflttnl lhl'm, Wllll KUILANOlfll, SOLOMON • H,l,llf The jury got a chilling in· (See M ANSON, P age 121 FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Paci fic Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal Fede ral and State tax returns. Some peo· pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offe r doe sn't apply to corporation, partn ership, business or similar returns. PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare your personal returns and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law_ Each return will then be t ri ple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe- cialists. All work is done in t he privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started in 1946, is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ over 3,000 coun selors and have prepared more than 1,000;000 tax returns. WORK GUARANTEED -by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Return s are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe- matics and reproduction. If the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay t his penalty or interest Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Government. 1hey will handle all the detai ls at no charge incl uding representation at an audit c:onference . BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new f unds to you r account so that it can be val idated. At the same time, we will set up a specific appointment for you to meet a t ax counselor at a later t ime most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FR EE Safe Deposit Box. servicechargeFREE Traveler'sCheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notaiy Service and FREE Finan cia l Counselin g_ AND -yo ur deposit earns 6% pe r annum in a two year Certificate account -5%% per ann um in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regul ar passbook account, all compounded daily, REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need only to make your deposit and get the attached ce rtificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we wil l transfe r your money to Pacific f or you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SQ HURRY -makeyour depositTODAY -or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at 5404066 or stop by our office for more information. Pacific Savings and Loar Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 '· --------------------------------------------------------- THIS CER I IRCATE GOOD FOR TAX RETURN PREPARATION ClllTIFICATll OF I USIHl!"SI The ul>Gi rilantd do c.rtlfy thtY are Int l>KQUltY voud1otr1, lo IM ....,.. I Y: Cll1rl9I ll. Harl, Jr, l'ICTITIOt.15 HAMI!" condYctlni 1 tluSlr>tH I I 41S Wt sl ltlh llle,._lu11d ti !ht ollltt ol lllllr 1ttomtv1: lfU E. W1llllnt lo11 llvd., Sulll 11• Tn1 Ulldt•1kmtd "°"' cert!ly 1'11 11 Coslt Mtst, C•llfClfll!., under th• fie'. ltobtmon, Howt•r i nd G1ri1ncl, IJ.olll L• Aftlltltt, C1Mlwnl1 ~ co...t~cllnt 1 l>ullntU I I IOI McFtddt n !llloln firm nt mt o1 McDONALOS HAM· C1m-Orlv1, MtwPOrt Bttcll. C•lllornl1 Tll: 12111 1U.+J11, 727·lU1 Plict , N-POl1 811<11, C1Utornl1, urlCltr 8UllGEllS '"" lhll ltld firm 11 com. m6!, whlcfi la lht pl1c1 ol buJlnen ,1,11.,,,.,, fir: 1'11111111., ~c llc!Jtlou1 llrm name of PVltAMtO llCl'Sld o1 ll>t tonowi,,. ,.,._ Who•• of th• undtrsllnffl 1~ 11! mi ners 111r-p,,.1111,nOKt Orinv• Co11t 01Ur Pllc1 MANGORS arlCI 111•1 .aid tlrm 11 Mmn in full •11111 t1KH of rUkStnce t1lnl,.. lo IM q f9'9 ol 111d llltc:Hltnl, Mlf'(ll 1S, 2' ulCI April l, lt7! Ml·ll com1101fd o1 ,.,. lollowlnt P1rwn, Wf!oll t r• 11 1a1iew.· wi!lllft loor monrta 1tt1r t111 '"I pUbll·I--------------~, me 1 ':'.~!ult t nd Pit <• of r111dfnct L-1• M · Simon, 11.. lrvl,.. ,1,ve etllon OI !tll1 notice. 1 '' 01 ...... , Ntwl>Ort eHc11, CaHf. ' 01!1d Mi rth f, 1'11 LEGAL NOTICE N1ocv J. CtstUbe, HU COf"tlU l"L, Ootoltlv s1......... 119• I In A Vlr1lnl1 P. V1ltntf11e and C6'!1 Mu1, C111ror"l1, Ntwl!Ort 8t•ctl Ci ttl ,., 1 YI.. .S.curt"' P'•t!llc N1tlen1I l1n~ P ... 11151 Ol!td March H , 1971 Dlotecl Mt rdl t: !t11 • By: GtorH L. HollOWlll Cl llTl,.l(ATf OF COllPOIATIOM 1'011 N•ncY J. C11subt l..wlt M. sin-Co-Exorculor' TllANSACTIOH OF IUSINESS UNOER Stilt ol C1lllornl1, Ot1111t Coun~: Ooroltlv Simon of Ille Wl!I el 1t>e l'ICTITIOUJ NAMlf o~ Marti! n , lt11, Delo .. l'l'lf, • STATE OF CALfl'OllHIA, ·-· nlmecl d1tc:tdo!nt Tiit ulldtt1l1M<1 corpar1tlen do<"' Nol1rv P11Dtlc In •nd lor ullll Sl•le, OllAMGE COUNTY: 11011!.ltTSON, lfOWSl!"lt ,1,NO G,l,iltLANO llt rtl>v ctrlll'f thal 11 Is conctucll~~ Hrson1llr •Pl!Hrf'd Ntncv J. C1Hube On Maren t, !f71, belo .. .,,,, 1 4Mt c;1~111 Orlw 1 Dutlntu Jn tl>t St1i. ol C•lllornl•. known lo m• lo be ltlt ot rson Who1• Mo!1rv P'ublle !n 111111 !or i•ld Slllt. N"'"-' lltKll, C1Hflnll1 t76'J Countp of Or11111e, In 1n1 Cltv d S1n11 Mmt l'I suD,crllltd lo the wlltiln t,,.. H rsentUy t P011r.., Ltwls M. Simon T11, m s.ot .\~1, 11 USO E111 11th Strff"I, Sullt ·~r-n1 •lld •c•-!ltcl"t .,. .tit t•&cUlld 1r1C1 Doroltlv Simon ~llOWn 111 m• lo AltlrlllY• fir C•lf~1tc:UIW• !Of, under Ille flctlllous llr'" n1m~ 1 1 '8"'1· bt tM ~1rson1 w1>os1 "'""*' •rt iubscr\D-P"'bll!lltd Or11191 Co1't OlllY Pllo!, of lnll'ICI lnvtllmonl Strvkn 111(1 th1t (OFFICIAL SE,l,L) eel 10 tl)f wllhln lnitrumt"f I ncl Mitch U, 1', 1,, ,l,prll 2, 1911 511·11 ''Id llrrn ii comPOU<I of tnt follOINln<> .. , ,,., '''," .-,, ton 1clr-ltdttd ""'" fXICUitlll !Ill ••mt. corPO•tllon. w110.. 1>rlntl111I ll l•ct ot o •rv u c-C•llfomi• (Offlcl•I S.•!l LEGAL N OTICE DuilnH1 It 1J follows: "rlrn:lo1I Olfk t In Mt rY ltth Marlen ln!19r11td Fln1ncl1I A<lvl,ori, Inc , 0 .... , •• cou,""' Natlf\I Publlc. C1U1«11l1 '.... lUO E11I 17111 Street, Suit• IOI, Sin!~ " omm ulolt Explr11 "rlnd111I Olfkt tn .... Ano, C1lllarn!1 ,1,pr11 t , ltn o .. n91 Coun.... C•llTIP'IC:A.TI! 01' SUllNISS Ol!lld; M1rd1 10, ltJI Publllllecl Or•1111 Cct ll O•t!Y l"Uot, Mv Commi11lon Ei tlru l'ICTITIGUS NAME IMTEGllATEO FINANCIAL ~rcll 12, 19, a • .-.,,n 2, 1'71 Mt-n A.Prll '· lfn Tht Undtral1nld do cu!llY lhtY ~re AOVISORS, INC. P'ublilhecl Of'•"" Cotti 0.11, P'!let COlldllcllnt • bu•IMH ,, t«I ll"f"oM Arthvr L. 8Utbet. LEGAL NOTICE Marcll 12, lf, 26. AJtfll 2. lt71 521-11 Avt ., NtWPOrl Stach Ct lllornl1, U~dtt Pruldonl lhl llctJllO<n lllm name cf SPAll KLE ST.tlE OF CALIFOll:l';l,I, l ------;-;;;;;------1:---~LE~~G~AL~~N~OTl~~C~E"._ ___ ,PLEHTY t lld TIMI! s1ld firm It comi>0Hd COUNTY OF OllAHGE. SS ,. ...._ ?f tl'MI followll'lt Pl•lOftl, .-namt• on ~rch ID. 1'71, tw!Ott me ., ClltTll"ICAT• Of' llUllNI•• P·lffH on full Ind Pll tts ol rtsldenct t rt No!lrY Public far &•1111 Coun!v i nlll , T C•llTIP'tCAT• o" SUllNllt IS IQJ.laws: Slllt. Plf'°'1111'f ·-•rM Arthur L IC ITIOUJ NAME l"ICTITIOl.IS N,1,Mll T°'" Eva"' Jr., t.O trvlM Av1., llutllt• kllOWtl 10 me 10 bt !ht P•f•lde~I Tlit und1t1l1ned dott Ctr!lfy ht Is lht und1r1lgne<I <lots urtllv ht Is NtWPOrl 811cll, C1lll. of !he corpor•llon that extcultd !he COllduc!lnt1 • bu1l11eu •I P. 0. Box conducllno 1 bu1fntst al UOll ,l,d1"'•• Jim McVlck•r. 1110 i.1n SI., Newpo1t wl!hlll lnsirumin! "" bithtll ol the ~c• olG4T, lrvlnf, C1!1fwnl1, 111V. C1rn1l!on Cont Mts1, C1ll'11rnl1, uMer !IN! fie· •••,ch, Callr. POrlll1>11 lh"eln nlm~, ind id:l\O'#lflko• AVllllllh Coron1 cli!I Mer, C•llf<vnll, llllous firm namt of CINEMA l'IEAL K rt. Ev1n1, Ull E. l 11i.o. lllv<I., eod lo mo lhlf IUCh COtPOrlll..., IXKuled Undtr , .... llctlllous firm "'"'' ot O'OON· ESTATE, 1nd that 11ld firm 11 comPOttd lllbo1, Ctlll. th~ stm• NELL S MANAGEMENT CONSULT,.t,HTS of the loll-1111 e>e•IOll wMM ntmt Tom ev111t Jr. tOl!lci.I S.tl) ""' !hit 111111 nrm h comPotid OI In 111'11 Ind pt1c1 ol '"lllt fl(I Ii I t J1_me1 w. McVI<~•· Oorotll• I NI •• ll!r loll<7Wlflll "'"'on, whole n1,,,. In follows; K•rt. s E~1n1 · ,,.on tun Incl Pltct ol rt•!clrnct Is .. Jolin'., ICl\lllln StnMn SUlllVckl, '°" STAT!" (I.I' CALIFcillNI A NO_!•rY P\lblk -C1ll1«n11 Rotltrt J. O'Donnell, ~U'h C1rn11lon Hoo\lrr WIY, But ,.. Perl<, Ci . 011,1,NGE COUNTY · P"nclptl 0111<• In Av1<1Ue, Coron1 dtl Mir. C1l1fornl1. M•rch l. ltn On M•rc~ 11, 0lf11. bt!Or• mt. t ~r•not C°:'~i'y 0.ttd Mire~ 10, 1m llOl\den s. sut•••<•l Not1rv Public In 111111 tor 11ld S!llt " Comm u 011 f.xplre' •-rt, -o , ' Nov. n. 1'1' """ · " onnel 511!1 ef C1llfornl1, Ot111o111 Counl\': P<!'I011al1V •P•tert(I Tom EVlnt Jr., l t llKAL ANO ll"llTTY INC Stilt 11 (1Jllwnl1, I.OS An11ll1 County, On Mardi l, !t71, btfort mt, I Jim McVldier I nd Kl•k Ev1M kl'l<>wn All"""" 11 Lt• ' " On Mardi JO, 1t71, btrtir1 mt, • Hot1rv P'utllle In •11111 for tl ld Sl1t1, lo m1 1o bt tilt nraon1 wl'lolt nu•>e• .01 Ctvlt Ctllltr Drive Wtll Not1rv Pllltllc 111 1M tor 1111! Slllt, i>trHnlllv -rtd m.of>dt n Stt..l>tll 1r1 tubKrtbtd i. 1111 •11h1n lnitr.,mont Stnla Alll, Cl1H•rnle t2IH • -, -•,iv •-,"< .. 11.ol>trt J . 0'0 m11111I SUlllYdli l!llown 11 1'1'11 i. bt tlll Hl"Mll •NI ldc.ltolwlldtN 11\t'f t ltcllltd !he Publl•l'ltd Ora""t Coast oallY Pilet, "-n o m1 o ~ eer1on wllOQ Whme n1mt Is Jui.,crlbtd to "'' •llllln »..,.. M di 12 It 26 ··:., ·1 2 1m 11~111• lJ subsc•lbtlll lo Ille wllf\ln 1,,.. lnotrumtnl .rid •ck,,_ltdled flt: t~tculltcl" (Olllc11! 't•tl 1' ' · ' 0" ' 5'7·71 """""'"' •nd 1ai-ltd1""' hi e•ecvtft tht ''""· Jo ,1,n"" M•nn i'o'F:~C~l SE"'I (OFFICt,1,L SEAL! HotlirY l"ubllc • Clliklrnl• ..... Marv K. Htnrv llr!MIPt l Ofllct In Lais L. P11m1nl No1trv Pui:lllc-C•Hfornlt Or1119e Cou"IY LEGAL NOTICE Nol•rv Publlc.(alllatnlt Prtnclpit 01nc1 In Mv Commlnfoll Ex11lra1 ,. ... om PrlP'ICIPll Offlct t~ Orar19e C1>11n~ MIY H, ltl• CEltTtl'lCaTE 01'" IUSIHESS Los Ant•ltl Coun~ Mp Comm1ule" ElP!rn PUl>lll~eod Orengo Coal! Otll'f Piiot PICTITIOlJoS NAME IJ.v Comml11te" E••lrtl Nov. 24, lt72 Ml rcll 1', n, I nd April !, ,, lt11 .as.11 Th• llndtrtltneod dot1 ctrl!IV ttiev •r• Cklobtr :!t, 1t71 l"lltlllih.td Ort"'t CHJI OIUV Pllcfl--------------IConductl""' I b!tllneH II lt2' Unll Ha. Publlshe-11 Ortntt Ce1st Dtll'f PilOI, Mi rch 5, 12, i 9, 2., ltll ~77•11 LEGAL NOTICE t Pltct'lltll. Cos!a Mn•. Ctlitornlt, ~"""' r"':::'c':'.:'~":'~"o;"~·~·~·~,,~, ~"~·~·~"~,-.'~~>~ni---1r:F'ii'ii:>;;:;Tr;ei:----1 Ille f!cl!llOUI firm nun• "' METAi. LEGAL N~!CE ------------·ISTITCH CASTING 11.El",l,llt COMP,1,NV LEGAL NOTJCP-V~ llAll lOSS l1'lc followlno P1rto111, wt>ow ,..,.,n In MOTIClf TO Cll f.OtTOllS lu!I arlCI pl1ct1 at ruldenc1 •rt 11 p-4ff71 SUPlll10• COUllT 01' TH!" follews: P·tMJf tallTll'IC,1,T• 01' I U!IN•ll STATlf 01' CALtPOllHIA POI!. Olrrtlt 11. Noe. lft.U Vermont l n CEllTtl'ICATI! OP' •US!NISI l'ICTITIOUI N,1,M• THa COUNTY 01' OltANCI Huntln11!oti Betch, Ctlllornl• ·• Thi PICTITIOl.IS tfl.Mlf T~e 1111C1trol1nld clotl corllfy ht b Ne. A"'414 Ida P. Noe, lfflS Vermont Ln,. COnd 1~11C1tt1ltntd lllOH CtMllv sl\1 II conauCll11t 1 bu,1,,...1 11 S1J 1 Wtil ES11t• el' JAMES E. CllVTCHFIELO, Mun11,,,1on !etch, Call!ornlt . U<: nt 1 Du1lne., 11 'J07/t Marine. 191~, Cot11 Mei• C•llfornla nd r Ill Oect••fd. Dtll'd M1rch IL 1911 8•lbol l•fulCI. C11llornl1, under lht lie-tlct1t!1>11i firm namt OI ' (_l!A,THE: NOTICE 15 HEllEI Y GIVE N lo 111e OirreH It. Hot l!!lou1 llrm rwomt of "SCORPIO ev GYPSY i nd 11111 111t1 llrm I• ,ompoef'd c19Clltor1 tr! t~t 1bov1 111mecl dec!'llenl Id• P. Noe , THE SEA" tnd lhtl ••Iii flnn Is <em-of !ht lolklWll'lt H rlon. whoso nel'l'll 11111 111 HrHonl h1vln1 clllrrit 111lnsl s1111 of Calllornli, Orantt C1>11n1,, ooH<I ol the follo\¥1ng "'"°"· wha.e In lull arlCI •lt ct ol re1l<ltnct h 11 Ille 111<1 d1C9Cltnl •r• rf'll11!r1tc1 to Ille O!I Marc~ 17. Jtn, Delore mt • ~a':,' 10:~-~~I! 1nd Pl1c1 ot r1sl<11nc• touo;;:~ F_n,, 1000 V•nciYkt. l •tuM t,""~tt~h et""~•c~~,r~l"Y c1"~:'';;,.,~: ~~::.u:ui.~;~:.~nd o!~~eii''~. s1;;;;, Sendra Lee W111tro, 50.t Ftrnle1I, 1't~ch. Clllf. IHllllltd court, or !o Prtu nt """'• with b1C1wn 10 mt lo be lht otrson whOir ~~~:• ,t:~c~~~; ~~~!, Otlld M•rcll 11, 1971 lht r>e'CI H 1r¥ \/0Ucher1, lo !ht u,,.. nlrT\i! b llll»trltlPd lo 11\r •llhln 1., Sendra Lee Wl l!erJ 0111 Fowl!t dt"ll1Md 11 Ille ofllct of ltltlr 1tlcrntv1: "'"'"""'' 1,,111 ltkfll;lwleclttd M t•«Ylt~ H '' Sf,1,Te 0 1' CALIFOll NIA, COOKSEY, 5CHUM,1,CHEll, COLEMAN, IM umt OFl ..... NGgFcg~~1:~,llHIA, ORANGE COUNTY : MlNVAllO a. HOW,l,FIO, !SS TOWll a. (OFFIC:t.i.L SEAL) Cln M 1 On M1rch 17, lt71, befort me, 1 CDUnlrY RW<I, Ortflte. C111tornt1 92'61, Jeln L Job•I H trch O, l'11, """or• l'!'lf. • Nattrv Publlc r" 1nd tor said ,,,,,, lt<hlth 11 !ht 'IKe ol bu1!111u 01 1ht Not1,.,.· Putlllc.Ci lllo•"i' e0r':i:;111Publlc 1"1'111 •~ for ,s•ld 51111, Ptroon1ltv ••P<!l rld 0 1n Fowlli k..,...n "ndtrJ!t ntd In Ill matlert eer11fnl11<1 Pr!ncleit Otllci '" o ' I P011r ndrt H W1li.r1 to m. to bt fllt ~''"°" wllose ntmt .. th• 111111 el .. Id dectdtn!. within O•anit CounlY ~=n 1~ ,m:. 1Tb!' 1 111' ;•r""';'1111Wllo: 11 1ub1crlbltcl" to ll>t •lltltn IMlrUl!litnl four ll'IOnlh1 l fttr Ill• llr1t publ1<1Hon My ccmminlooi E,olrei 1 u tr 0 • "" n • 1ro<:1 Kknowll!dlJ.t(I ht t XHUltd 1111 .. ,,,. of lhh nollc1. M•rcn 1 1tn 1 rumen! lllCI IC~rt0Wl1t<111d •he tXtCll!td (C!llcl1I $1ati . Ollltcl" l'tbrlllf\I ,,, 1t11 STATE OF CAi.°1FOllNl,I, ) ~~l::i;;•s.,i) ~rv lltltl Mtr1on THE Fllll:ST NATIONAL COUNTY OF 0111:,1,NGE J "' M•rY •tt~ Morlllll No!1ry Publ!c • C1lllarnl1 8,1,NK 011 Mardi 1,, 1'11. bfolere me ,~, MO!•rY Public Ci rlfornl PrlnclPal Office 1" OF OllANGI!: COUNTY,, Lndl •slf!lfd, 1 Notiry Pul!tlc tn' l~<I ••lntlotl Olfl •1 a Or11111e COtJnlY • na!loMI b•nklflO 11110C1lllOfl, lor 111111 stilt , oenonillv IPPtlrtd Id• 0 ,.ngi Covn~ n My Comm1u1..., Ex11lrts Iv: ll. E. Orinkttrn P. Hpe kn01Nn lo mt 1o bt lht person Mv '°"""'Jul ~ . April t. 1971 Ewic"lor ti 1111 Wiii et wl!ont nemt f1 J11blcrll>ed to fl>t wilt''" A..,.11 t 1'7l on °•re1 ll"ubtkhtd Or1n11 Co11t 0.llf P'llol lht •IHI.,. nemed d'ctdl!<'I ln•!rumenl 11111 ecknowlrd•td fo ,,;, f"utll1Jh9CI Orl~I Coist DtUV Piiot Mlrt~ lt , ''· Aorll 1, t , 1'71 ~11 ~~~~l~~ :c;;::::;lf.11, COLEM,l,N, "'tt ihe ••,cute-II lh~ •amt. M•r<h 11, It, :M, A11rll 1, lt11 S~f·71 LEGAL NOTICE UST.,.~ a. C:.unlrY llMI WlTNF.SS my h•llCI 1M olllc!tl u1t (OFFICIAL SE.All Or•!lfl, C1UI. '"'' L•wr,nte J een~~rt L E GAL NOTICE Tt1: S41·Jlll Ncllrv Pubiic Allernnt tw Extc~I• Prl"tlo•I O!ll(t tn Publl•h~ Orantt Cot1! 01lly P'llct, 0••11tr CounlY M1rch 5. 1,, It, U, 1'71 iu .n M1 Commlulon £•ch•I LEGAL NOTICE M1y ,, l,71 P11Dll!h~ Or1r191 Cc11! Ot!" PJ•OI M1rct> n, 2,, Al>rll 7. t, 1911 S5'oll LEGAL NOTICE • • ' " .. • '· " " .. ., ' ' ,, .. ... ... • ••• ~ .. ,, '" "' " '" "' ~·~ m• ·101 " --• . " ~·· ... r-.. • ,11 " ' " •• . ci•l "" .~ ' ' ., .. , '" "' " " "'" ••• ... .. "" ••• • " "' .. .. ... ... " l~I• ~ " ... ... ... "' • •• "' ... 111· IC ... "" DR. LANDRUM HOLDS HUMAN IN PALM OF HAND Embryologist Records Embryo Growth on Film Zoo Prepared Quuke Sec urity Foolproof SAN DIEGO {AP) -A plan to kill or tranquilize the world's largesl collection of \Vlld ani1nals 1n event of an earthquake is consi d ere d foolproof by the San Diego Zoo. The plan dates back to \Vorld War IJ but has been revised. Do~tor NEW YORK (UPI) -Or. Landrum 8, Shettles held a human being in the palm of his left hand and Dr. Roberts Ru gh took .a picture. Nothing to it! The subject was three inches long, weighed half an ounce, was only 12 weeks away from the human begin· ning. In his laboratory at Colum· bia University. Rugh, who is an embryologist, was pursulng his years--0ld studies of the least known part of the human life span, that which precedes birth. Now his tools included a camera and systematically Friday, March 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT J 1 Takes Photographs of Embryos. a c q u Ired pbotographlc ex· pertise. The rt!Ult was 19 plcturts in natural color of the human from age 4C days to 17 weeks, cwnted from the ferllUtatlon of the egg. The last caught him in a characteristic pose, sucking his thumb. There had been previous picture-taking of a b o r t i o n specimens but none so vlvlaly natural as these. Rugh thought them too revealing ol the com· mon human beginnings for the instruction of human beings in general, to be conf ined to the scientific archives and Shettles agreed. In his adjacent quarters at Columbia's College of Physi- cians and Surgeurui, he had been taking pictures, too, from the angle of his own scientific Interest. As gynecologist and obstetrlclan, be had attended 20,000 women, Among his pie· tures was a very sharp one, in color. or one-haU of the beginning of us all, the human ovum, many times enlarged. And so around the pictures. and many others in black and while, plus diagrams and charts, they put together a biography of the human being before he Is born, to ooun- terbalance lhe millions of blograph.ie.s which Degin at blrlh. Its title is .. Fron1 Conceplion to Birth'' (Harper & Row $12.1 Being scicnl\sls, they have a feeling for mathematics. Considering the size of the ovum , the ova from which all now li ving peoplr came could be put in a shacbox. Bul the spern1 is so much tinier. the sperms which fertilized all lhoSt' ova could be contained inn thimble. When ovum and sperm get COSTA MESA ONLY togethtr, you have a zygote. After Ulls one cell has pro- ltrerated by repeated rrom the top o( IU: head lo Its buttocks and weighs les1 than an aspirin. divisions, for a few days, you1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. have a mleroscoplcally recognizable embryo though it can't be distinguished from the embryo of an elephant or a fish of comparable age. After a month this embryo is about a quarter al an inch long. l" another week or ao, it has taken on a recognizable human shape and now it Is cal!ed a felus. But at ttw end of another month It ls only one and a quarter inchC5 SALE TROPICAL f ISH P•cific Goldfhh F•rrn1 14842 Edw•rd1 St. Off 1119 IN D~ ,_,, •f 0•-WIN W .. b&. WHTMINSTIR 193-7105 DllUBEE DIS~au ilil~ "\\'e are ready.'' says Dr. ln event of disaster. there is a system or shelters built underground under tpeir own cages by gorillas and other ·~'· 1 ~----------------------------------------------~~~~--Charles H. Schroeder, direc· tor. Although a major earth· quake or fire has never hit San Diego, ;1 cooperative plan to take care of the an imals has been worked out with city police. The zoo's 17 security guards ::ire armed with rifles and tranquilizer guns and have authority to knock down the animals in order of their viciousness tov.•ard man. The leopards and tigers would be first to go, then the less ferocious meat-ealers. follow· ed by snakes and bears. The birds, cheetahs and hooved animals such as giraf· fes and deer would probably he allowed to go f r e e , Schroeder said. Schroeder says, "You don·\ take a chance with something like a leopard. though." lie said the likelihood or a disaster so great that cages would break open across the 128-acre downtown 'ZOO is "ex. tremely remote, to say the least." The metal fence surrounding the zoo in Balboa Park Is so flexible that Schroeder says it v.•ould be almost impossible to break . "Those who are predators an d dangerous to man would be taken care of swiftly." he said in .an interview Tuesda}". The San Diego Zoo is the v.·orld's largest collection of wild animals with S , S 0 D specimens and 1,660 different kinds, Schroeder said. 6 College Students Get Scholarships Six community co J leg e students front communities along the Orange Coast have been awarded Ford Foun· dation scholarships to com- plete their college educa tion. The unique program. pro- vides from 20 to 80 percent of costs to minority junior college students going on to a four-year college. Across the country.· Ford Foundation is awarding $2.l · million in the program to -· 1ninority two-year grads. Harold Howe II, foundati on vice pre sident for research said, "Until nO\V, there has been no na lion wi d e pro- gram specifically focused on making higher degrees more accessible to minority-group graduates of two-year col· ll'gcs. ' ' "Scholarship fund in four· year institutions are generally rillocated to students who start as freshmen." he noted. Nearly hair the nation 's c<>I· lcgc students begin their und ergraduate education in t\\o-year colleges. Of the f\l'O and a quarter 1nillion junior 1·ol!ege students. l 8 , 0 0 0 rninority st udents will graduate thi s year, Hov.·e said. "The problem for these i:raduates is lhat four-yea r colleges are generally more . l Horse Ce1ats ORANGE-A Garden Grove obstetrician has been ap- pointed medical director for Planned Parenthood of Orange County. Dr. Terrel! M. Bond will head all medlcat services al the association 's birth control cllnics and will establish a vasectomy --male steriliia· Uon -coun11e\ing and referral service wilhin the next two months. J-Iow much docs a horse rider have to p ay in San Luis Obispo for parking? About the same as a car driver apparently. At any rate "Stony" waits for his n\vner outside a store in the central coast commun· ily . ' . SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 27 ONLY -WHIL:E QUANTITIES LAST 3 PAK CASE-3 GAL. POOL CHLORINE Sat.,Mar. 27 Only Limit 2 $1.27 For averagp s1i.e 1"C's1dcnhal pools, 15x30 or ap· prox 20,000 gals. 10 Lb1. Dl•torn1c:eou1 E•rth (Whll1 qu•ntlt l11 l•1t) PLASTIC TRASH CAN LINERS Sat., Mar. 27 Our Ro11. 1.34 Sat., Mar. 27 Only ,, l ' • ' i • I ' ' I Jf OAILV 'ILOT MANSON ... !Continued frtm Pa&e lt) ouisch and all the ot.Mrs In thr weird C()ven. All are white, lll06l of lhem anglo-11aon . They are articulate although m a n y dropped out of school ln junior hiRh. Almotil all. of them came b~om ~r~en homes or homes in which their parents· were conslaQlly fighting. Defense ~wyer Pa u I Fitzgerald says it is his opi· nion that they have a •·fathtr hnng-up." He says the y felt rejected by their own father and found a father image In ~tanson miJ:ed with a sexual attraction and were gratified by his exhortation that nolhing was wrong. The defendant.s all insisted th;it 1'1anson 'ABS not their leader but one incredible in· cident a t the tr ial demonstrated how .false their protestations were. Patricia Krenwinkel was on the witness stand w h e n Manson, sitting at the counsel taple. suddenly extended his left arm straight in the air ap.d pointed the index finger upward. He kpet his arm sta· tioMry in the air for more than half an hour. Miss Krenwinkel looked al him and then slowly she raised her lert arm and finger as if she were powerless to resist. Also seated al the counsel table, Susan Atkins and Leslie Van Houten raised their arms like robots and sat in that position although occasionally they had to lower their arrru momen ta rily when the slrain became loo much. They all share the trait of becoming evasive when the question is brought up of whelher they feel any sorrow for what they did. The jury was obviously flab· bergasted at the responses they gave when Gugliosi ques· tinned them about th.at. He had this exchange with Miss Krenwinkel : "Have you any remorse for these murders?'' "I don •t even know what the word means." ' "Do you have any sorrow?" "No." "You still feel it was right ?" "Uh huh.'' Susan Atk ins testified she kiUed Sharon Tale and felt no compassio n for her. "I didn 't relate to Sharon Tale as being anything but a store mannequin. She sound- ed like an IBM machine. She kept begging and pleading and begging and pleading and I got sick of listening to it, so I slabhed her." Leslie Van Houten told a psychiatrist: "I didn't feel any hatred for that woman (Mr s. Rosemary La Bianca ). A shark doe sn't feel any hatred when it kills a fish . It was like 1 was an animal.'' Sandra Good. 26. a petite blonde, said Manson attracted people because he wu the "Happiest -always singing 1 and mating love." She uld be once disciplined her. "Once be ye lled at me and pulled me by the hair and l sure deserved It,'' she said. "We were in the bus and they were making love and ~ I felt all frigid and I got very mad and took a hatchet and went out in my nightgo'wn and attacked a woodpile. '·'l'llen I looked up and Charlie and the others were looking out the windows of the bus and laug hing at me . Then Charlie ca me out and picked me up by the hair and put m~ down and then did it again. He carried me toward a swimming pool and asked if I wanted to cool off. And then I laughed and he hugged me." Lynette Fromme, 21, ·the very first female to join Manson 's "family " five years ago , said that "Charlie's in love willr love and I'm In love with love so I'm in love with Charlie -all of. us are." "When he wculd go into the .. bathroom to comb his hair and beard we would follo'<f •· him and watch him mike faces at himse.lf in the mlmir. It's hard to conceive a man ~ing that much of a cNld and yet being that much of a man." ;>;, 0.1.tlY l'ILOT l'lwtle by lllcll•nl KOllll•r The girls lo a large extent igr.ored the advice of their attorneys and Manson went even further. At one point he began pummeling Irving Kanarek in the chest le lcy- to make the lawyer shut up. Manson did take !he witness stand once outside t'h e presence of the jury and' he went into a rambling philosophical discourse which included his own thoughts of why the girls followed hi m. GOOD KIDS DON'T GROW ON TREES, BUT THEY OFTEN CLIMB THEM At Boys Club of Harbor Ar••,. 11 Members Demonstrate 1 TJi eme "These children that come at you with knives , they are your children. You taught them. I didn't teach ttlem . I just tried to help them st&OO up. "Most of the people at the raoch that you did not want. people that were alongside the road , their parents had kicked them out so I did the best 1 could and I took them on my garbage dump and I told them this -that in love there is no wrong ." But Maruon in the Jong run was confounded by another of his girls -Linda Kasabian. Perhaps he did not havt enough time to work on her. She was at the Spahn Ranch for only about five weeks and then she fled after the Tale· LaBianca murders. Her testimony was the keystone to Manson's con- viction. She admitted she had gone to the Tate home the niil;ht of the murders and told of everything she saw there . Special Week Open House at Boys Club A gang of energetic Costa M1?Sa and Newport Beach youngsters staged a wlld demonstration al the Boyl!i Club o( the Harbor Area this week . They occupied a huge Chinese Elm tree. They weren ·1 protesting a jammed soda pop machine or demanding longer hours in which to use the. two branches' •ssorled facililie&. The kids were rallying around their week's theme : Good Kids Don't Grow on Trees. A variety· of local programs and activities are scheduled during National Boys Club Week , March 28 through April 3, as 900 chapters throughout America celebrate. Club branches at S~ Center St.. and 2131 Tustin Ave., in Costa Mesa. serving all cf t1ona! Boy of the Year. The public is invited to visit each local branch and observe the Harbor Area, are among those in liOO American cities and 47 states, with 900 .00 boy members. The loca! f::i ci lilies serve the facilities at wo rk and boys 3,1 00 members and are building things strong dedicated to building juvenile bodies through athletics, plus decency w ~.ere otherwise. all sorts of things through without guidance. one might crafts. encounter juvenile delinquency Special "·eek's activities in- developing . ·-elude Family :-.light March 29 "Al the Harbor Area Boys· at the Central B r anch : Club," says President Mike Respect for Law Day, April Manahan, "good kids get a I. and on April 2, the annual chance to grow up under the aw;irds night. principles of honesty, fair Upp:?r Bay Br;inch pro· pla y and good sportsmanship." grams include a March 29 "And not only in sports, kite · flying contes!; two-man and six·man fHthcr and son but in daily living," he con-tinues. volleyball games on April 2 . . . . and. cm April 3 an o!d-fashion- Nat1onw1de highhght af Boys ed family potluck picnic Club Week will be a White _ _ _ · House ceremony al which · President Richard M. Nixon, The DAILY PILOT- National Ho nn r a r y Club Chairman, will install the na- To ps in Local Sports FINAL DA VS-6th Anniversary Sale at All Stores! Birth Defect Meet Se t High School students from throughout Orange County will meet Tuesday at Orange Coast College for a conference en birth defects. Spcnsored by the ~1arch of Dimes and the James Irvine Foundation, the annual con- ference will run from l : 15 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. in the OCC Auditorium. The featured speakers in- clude Louise Roy, national director of March of Dimes Yooth Activities ; Robert E. Casey. M.D., professor of plastic surgery, California College of Medicine. UCI. and Merton Bernfield, M.0. direc- tor of the Birth Defects Oinical Study Center. Stan· ford University School of Medici ne. Further Information on the QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ...-~~~~~~~- "· ]-2 6 h-. .;~ ©>.~,1 .... , .. ~..,. ...... 1 .. 1•11 w .. 1~ ... ~ .. ,__, "You want to celebrate when the frost iis on the pumpkin and you want to celebrate "'hen the frost is off the pumpkin." conference is av a i I ab le --------------------- • through Uie Orange County effices of the March of Dimes. 1303 S. Main SI., Santa Ana, 92707, 547-6124. The high school conference is the second to be staged attended a day-long birth this month in Orange County. defect,.; meeting held at UC More than 400 college students Irvine on Monday (!\-larch 22! I • ~-' ~ .. ~ ·.:· ........... , ............. ....:z...-.:..i ... ::<:-• Fashion Island-Newport Center Saturday, March 27 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Com e wat ch new champions in the making. Over 600 entries in all competing for prizes, trophies and awards. Best of Bree d ... Best in Match .. , Best in Obedience ... each judged by well-known breeders. Entries are now closed but this is your opportunity to learn show requirements fo r your pet in our next Fun Match . OVER 60 FINE STORES and SERVICES ;p-,......J FASHIO~ ,). jl ISLAND; NEWPORT CENTER fAClnC COAST HIGHWAY BE!Wwt JAMBOREE A/ID II.IC ARTHUI IJUllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTIJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllll I Special Added Attraction JR. ACHIEVEMENT FAIR I Fashion Island on the mall -Saturday ; == See free enlerprise in the making .by young teenage ~ businessmen. Visit Fashion Island mall tomorrow 1 Satur-i day, and see manY examples of products and services presented by young executives of miniature companies, i manufacturers and services . 1,0 AM to 5 PM in Slage Ii Court, center moll. Fashion Island, Newport Center. ,.. liii1111li11Wlllllllllllllllllllll~IHlllllllllllllllllUllUUIWIUUUllllUllllWlllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BARBARA DUARTE, ~94-9'466 l'r141•r, M1rdl 2&. tr11 t L'111 Spring Shower No 'Rein' For April Spring Showers of fashions will fall on members and guests of the Three Arch Bay Women's Association dur· ing the annual fashion show and luncheon on Thursday, April I. Door prizes donated by artists and craftsmen living in Three Arch Bay will be awarded during the event which begins at noon in the Three Arch Bay Clubhouse. Committee chairmen planning the shower.under the direction of Mrs. G. P. Kristensen are the Mmes. Gordon Dahlquist, decorations; F. E. Walter, service; -William H. Hubley. programs; Gilbert Youn g and Walter KJ oster· man, hostesses, and George Cunningham, impresario. Cornelia Bigelow will provide an array of bright new clothes for spring with commentation by Mrs. Robert Linderman. Mrs. Edmund Ingalls and Mrs. Neil Barbour are tak- ing reservations on a first come, first served basis. Tickets at $3 per person may be reserved by calling Mrs: Barbour. 491).1224, or Mrs. Ingalls, 499·3652. DINERS UP -Saddleback Little League Ladies Auxili· ary members are in charge of servjng up plenty of hot dogs and pop for hungry baseball players. Taking stock SPRING BOUQUET -The delights of spring -fresh flowers, fruit and April showers -\vill highlight a Spring Shower fashion· luncheon in the Three Arch Bay Clubhouse on Thursday, April 1. Anticipating the annual event sponsored by the Women's Associa· lion are (left to right) the Mmes. G. P. Kristensen, cbaiiman: George Cunningham, president, and Gordon Dahlquist, decorations. . ' . ·• I 1 '' . ' • of pop, popcorn, coffee, candy and other supplies at the Snack Shack are (left to right) Mrs. Jack Bass, coordina· tor, and Mrs. William Vert, secretary. I ' r Swinging Snack Shack Moms Hit Home Run- And It's 'F I are Ball The care of feeding of more than 400 active boys is no easy task. To this Mrs. Jack Bass can testify. She's Snack Shack chairman for the Saddleback· Little League Ladies Auxiliary and food is number one on her agenda. On the day of l\1ajor League, tryouL11 which lasted all day, the snaek.' bar sold son1e 20 cases of pop, more than 300 hot dogs, counUess bags or popcorn, and wcll·chilled parents consumed more than 200 cups of coffee, the chairman Ieports . J.1rs. Bass and her co-chairman Mrs. Brian Griffin are in charge of purchasing supplies and , \\•ith the team mothers, coordinating work· ers for the booth. The sn'ack bar also is known as a haven for mothers who find selling pop is sometimes easier on the nerves than watching a close game -or one that isn't close enough. Sale of food is One of the·major areas· of fund raising which the auxiliary uses to keep boys in baseballs and bats throughout the base- ball season. The women raise more than one third of funds used to run: J .. ittle League. This is done in many di£ferent ways. Such as selling ad- vertising space on fences surrounding the playing field; dime·a·dip dinners. drawing for prizes donated by area merchants.and sale of team pictures. Future money-making events· include a· dance,. a back·lo·school fa shion sho\v and sale or team pennants. Members of the executive board include the Mmes. Arnis Luters, president; Skip Gaplcr, vice president; William Vert, secretary; Richard Curry, treasurer; James Leavitt, team mother coodinator;· Vernon Sol· berg, publicity, and Bass. • . , Sparks Fly When Parents Try to Rekindle Old Flame DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a mature ~year--0ld who is in love wilh a 25-year- old man. My problem consists mainly of the past -both mine and his. J was going with a fellow my parents thought the world o~. ~ven though he \\'as spoiled and childish. We fought most of the time. I decided we could never have a good life together so 1 dropped him. Now I have met st>meone I adore. We get along famously and he is the man I want to marry. My ex-boylriend heard about It and is furk>us. Two weeks ago ht wrote my parents a 1ong letter &t:!:lling them how much he lovea me 9nc1 how we could make a go of it ,, I gave him another chance. J\fy folks won 't get off my back. T™;Y are on me night and day to try agarn • with the old boyfriend. I don't want to 1ee him, Ann. J've found what I want. My folb don't like my choice because be has been divorced. I know all about the divorce and Lhe reasons for it. Jt will not affect our marriage. Art. my parents bf.Ing unfair or am I due for a rude awakening? -FRAC- TIONATED DEAR FRAC: Your discarded Romeo bad no bu1h11:1s writlq 10 your parents. He 1eund1 like a lostr to mt. Al for the cum.at e1Ddkfale I doa't • know wbetbtr he's lbc oot for you or not. Surely because a muo has had a marriage failure does not mean he should be forever banished from the human race. But 20 l5 pretty young. Why don't you give It another year and see? If you still feel this way 01I your ttsi birthday, you'Ye got lbe green light from me. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'd like to get my hands on that snob who wrote the obnoxious letter saying she had no use for foreign women . The writer made a point that every foreign woman she koows has a story about how rich she was over there. Everybody's father owned a factory or a bank. She criticized the way we hold the fork in the left hand and push food with the knife. J wish the wril.er of that Jetter could live in Poland for a few years. She wouldn't be so concerned wilh silverware. She would then understand why so many people want to come to America. Some- one should remind her that her an- cestors also came here from a foreign country -unless she is an American Indian. Furthenncire, 800 million people in the work! don 't use fork.s at all . They use chopsticks. Does that mean they arc Ignorant? Put her in her place, A11n. -DISGUSTED DEAR DIS : It isn't necessary. You did -an d I thank you. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Do you believe in magic cures? Well. I didn't either until this weird thfng happened ta me. I've told a few people and they don't think J'm telling the tru!h. Tr it Isn't magic please help me understand what it is. I had two ugly warts on my hand. I was so allhamed of them that I always kept my hand behind me. I tried all kmds of Wart removers but nottilng work· ed. One . day my aunt told me ho"' she got rid of her warts when she was a little gtrl . She said, "Tie four knotB in a .11trtng and bury it In the grQund. Withln two weeks your warts will disappear." I decided I had nothing to lose, so 1 did it. On the IOU1 day the warts were gone. Ir this isn't magic, what is It? -BUFFAW READER DEAR BUFF: Tbere'1 a Joglcal U• planatlon and here U Is: Warts 1re caued by i. vlrua. What ii needed &o rid ones stll of w&rtl Ls an lmmane reaction which 11 •lronl enoap &e civercome the virus. A atroag bel~f l.n lhe cure can somellme1·prodaee <ll Immunology. So you SH, a per1Go can actually "wish" bis warts away. ADd you proved It. · Alcohol-Ls no shortcut.to IOCSat IUC'Cell. If you think you have l.o drint lo be accepted by yoor fri-. g<t the-fact.. Read "Booze and You --for Teen.agm . Only," by Arm tanders. Send S$ centl In coln and a )ong, self.lddrtased stamped envelope wilh your request ill care of the DAILY PILOT. I 11 I ,, " • \, j, .f.f OAILY PILOT Friday, Mlfdl 26, 1971 Designer to Make Third Trip Down· White. House Aisle B1 BELEN moMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) : 'l'ricia Nixon 's bridal gown ' designer ls expected to be Pmcllla Kidder, known as Priacilla of Boe:ton, wbo Js a good friend ol the first family. Tricia, 25, told newswomen she t.rpttta PrllCWa to put b:.!r ere.alive talents lo work on a long white gown in the "romanUc tradition" which &he win wear down the aisle in the EaJt Room when she marries Harvard law student Edward Finch Cox. The blond, attractive Mn. Kidder will hive established her permanent place ln Wblte House personal history when she desl&Jll Tricia's weddlnc gown and those of l h e bridesmaids. She created Lud Nugent's bridal gown when the daugttttr of former Presi· deft! Lyndon B. Johnson wu rnJnied to Patrick Nugent oo Aug. !, l!M. Sbe also designed t h e Bnwels lace bridal gown for Julie Nixon when t he President'• youngest daughter married Ensign D a v I d Eisenhower Dec. e. 11118, ln New Yort a month before her father was inaugurated. The designer wu a guest last wett at the White House party celebrating T r I c I a ' s engagement and the First Lady's S9tb birthday, at an "lrtsh Evening of Enter· tainment." ANOTHER FIRST She racked up another "fint" on that occasion when eacb of the three women in the Firwt Family wore one of be:r gons. Tricia, looking mo"" sophisticated than ever before, looked daz.tllng in a low<ut while chUfon fiowing dress, banded with Oltrich feathen. Julie wore a white, low-eul organu gown which MMI. Kid- der made for her when she said she had nothing to wear for the evening. Mrs. Nixon made a beautiful mother ol the bride in a white heavy Irish lace gown with a high neck and ao A·Une skirt. Mrs. Kidder spent several hours at the While Houae Wednesday talking clothes They're Off and Running to the Races Getting in the mood for a third annual Day at the Races in Old Mexico are Oeft to right) ~!rs. John Salyer, ?t1iss Dottie de :P..lalignon and 1'frs. Kenneth Keefer, members of the Harbor Area Legal Secre- taries Association. Buses will leave the Costa Mesa City Park at 5,30 a.m. Sunday. March 28. Proceeds will go to the Foundation for the Junior Blind. Mrs. Donald Renner and ?i!rs. Salyer are accepting reser· vations. wiJ. Mn. Nlsoo. She rejeeta the idea lbat Tricia. tries to look l•dolJ·Uke and 11 t t I e glrillh." "She'• unall," explained Mrs. Kidder, "ahe can't wear a rnid.I. U you uw It on her you would lauah-" n,e nJght before h e r engagement party, Tricia call- ed Dr. Edward G. Laich, chaplaln al the Houae aOO asked hlm if be would perf<rm the marriqe ceremony. 'Mle former pastor o f Metropolitan M e mo r l a 1 Methodist Church -or the National Melhodllt Cbun::b In Wa&hlngton -was aware of newspaper reports that be would be selected, but he was partJcularly pleased because Tricia called him penooally. BROWNIE TROOP "I like it to come from the bride," he said. The President and Mn. NlI· oo and their two dJugbters used to attend biJ church when Nixon was vice presi- dent Tricia and Julie were in tbe church's Brownie troop. Nl:zon also asked Latch to give the cloaing prayer at the Republican Nat Ion a I Coo· venlion in Chicago in 1980 when he won lhe GOP presidential nomination. Like her parents, Tricia is a Quaker and ber fiance ll an Episcopallan. Latch sald he will mett later w1lb the couple to give them Instructions and aome mar· rlage counM:ling -··on bow to make a go ol marriage." "It gjves me a chance to give some advice out of my e1perience on how to be harmonious and happy," he Mold. "It 's a lot of fun ti• plaining the meaning of the ceremony." The marrla&e vows wilt In-- elude "to love, honor and cherish." The minister aays "obey" was out of the ritual Jong before women 's lib. Alter the announcemt!nl that he would officiate at the White House wedding, the chaplain was congratulated by prayer b r e a k f a s t Congresslonat friends on Capitol Hill. "l'm having a good time,'' he said. "I'm enjoying il. .. it's only once in a lifetime." Horoscope: Taurus Analyzes SATURDAY MARCH 27 By SYDNEY OMARR Some leadtac astroto1era state that Gemini ud Sactt- tarfu lndfvidull a I m o 1 t alwll)'I lnl1tt H beln& rtpL On Del•ttve side, Utey do not wot to be confused by facta. On posi tive level, these aattve1 lDvudgate bdere they ad - and are po1lthe of belag riJbt wHn Ibey mah declaratlom. Members of botll 1odlacal stem love &o e1pla.la l.Dd ...... AIU&'! (Mardi 21-April 19): Avoid speakmg out-of-school at social aUair. What Ls SUJ>- po3ed to be "off the record'" could get back to wrong person. Don't ri.!k security on a whim. Winners Selected Winners have been named In the essay contest sponsored by Coastline Auxiliary 3536, Veterans of Foreign Wars, themed Why We Should Be Loyal to the Flag. First place winner is Sharon Cowan from Victoria School, who will receive a tl25 bond. Second place winner is Karen Hoganson, Newport Elemen- tary School, who will rtceive $10, and third place winner is Debbie Williams. Sonora School, who will receive $5. Judges were the Mme!. Thomas Powell. Kenneth Brown, Vernon Mathews and Wiiliam Whittacker. TAURUS (April 20-May 7.(1): Analyze reports. One with ex· perience deserves special con· aideration. Avoid excess. Take special care where health resolutions a re concerned. Surprise journey may be on agenda. GEMINI (May 21.June 2.0); Friends tend now to be stub- born. Steer clear of social aUair which featutts ex- tremists. Aceent diplomacy. It is best &o entertain at home. Include family members in !pedal activities. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Looi: beyond surface values. Perceive hidden meanings. Change of assignment, direc- tion is apt to occur_ Reasons why are temporarily obscured. Perfect techni.ques. Double check information. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22)' Bold KRISTI CARPENTER E"1J•gecl off on loni"range plans, in· eluding journeys. Conditions are subject to abrupt change. Be positive of authorizations. Someone may be taking too much in his own hands . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Round out plans, projects. Cleek resources. One who promises financial support may temporarily be out of funds. Realize this and be self- reliant. Study Lee m™age. LIBRA (Sepl %!-Oct. 22), Lle low; do more Ustenlng than userting. Check ten- dency to base actions on im· pulse. Mate or busines s partner may come up with surprises. Be ready, alert and independent SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Fellow workers, associates m1y propose some unusual schemes. Maintain balance, Wl.!le of humor. Accent on how you handle eccentric in· d.ividual. Be fair but firm. SAGin'ARWS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Romantic interests a"" intensified, but be sure you are not giving u p something of value f o r nothing. Be flexible, versatile. Have alternative m et b o d s available .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Domestic area due for unusual ch anges. Breakthrough Indicated I n connection with parent or elder. Iron out differences. Be thorough in checking details. Confirm reservations. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb, 18); A short journey is indi- cated in connection with visiting relative. Keep com- munication lines clear. Be ready for surprise noti~, statements, social a f f a i r 1 . You're due for lively time. PISCES (Feb. 19-to.farch 20): One behind the scenes work.9 in your behalf. Result could be profit from unorthodoJ: source. Shake off preconceived notions. Show appreciation with carefully selected gift. IF TODAY IS YOU R BIRTHDAY yoo draw persons to you with their problems. You can be of special aid in times of emergency. You are drawn to drama, medicine and philosophy. Social life ls accelerated. May shou ld be a most significant month. Musicale Highlights Alumnae Gathering A musicale will follow the business meeUrig when Orange County's alumnae chapter of Sigma Al pha Iota gathers at 7:JJ p.m. oo Tuesda.y, March ro. soags-by Darlene and Becky Warner. Mrs. Leonard Rood will open her Santa Ana home for the occasion, with the Mmes. John Tully, Charle! Friedman and Juan Araujo serving as cD- hostesses. Sea Sirens Slim Down Girl Scout Council Betrothal Disclosed Featured on the musical program will be harpsichord selections by Mrs. Clayton Spessard and a P""se.ntation of a group of American folk Members are asked to bring baked goods and craft items to the meeUng for a Boulique Sale which aims to raise $25 ?o.1r:s. Rusty Johnson presid· td during an awards night for TOPS Sea Sirens of Co:sta l\1esa. ?o.trs. Burt Buttre~. who lost 20 pounds, ?.·as named 1970 Queen of the chapter. ?o.trs. William Johnson ~·as lauded for losing 31 pcklnds, the greatest amount of a n y member. Teen princeS! was ?o.tiss Nancy Johnston. and other winners included the 1'-tmes. Paul Van Doren, James Reser and \Voodworth Loughrey. The Sea Sirens meet every Wednesd ay eve ning at Kil!ybrook Elementary School, Costa ~fesa. Columnist To Speak Members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Southern California Veterinary Medica l Association will bear a lalk by Los Angeles Times col- umnist Jack Smith when they gather for a luncheon on Tues- day. ?o.farch 30. Special guests for the oc- ca.!lion, which will take place in the Proud Bird restaurant. Los Angeles will be members of the Southen California ?o.fedical Aux!Jluy and t h e Southern California Dental Auxiliary. Mrs. RJcbard O'Sullivan Is tatin& luncheon resen·ations. Quintet To Perform ucr, w1nc1 ~1nte1 w111 1 pufonn for members of tbe Mualc SecUan ot Town and Gown Tuesday, March 31:1, In the home of Mrs. Bradlord Mill tr, Coron.'! def Mar. Hostesset for the JO a.m. event will be lhe Mma. T h r o d o r e QIUenwaten, Ch1rlt1 .Grtfnlb and Alden T. "oss. for the Orange Cou11ty Musical Directors Elected Mrs. Jaycees Arts Club Award. Any amount above that sum will go ta On their 24th wedding an-Huntington Buch M r s • Sigma Alpha I o t a ' s in. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ,e:lossy pbole> graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it ls imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story '"ill be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories. forms are avSJlable in all of the DAlLY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section stall members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Costa Mesa Couple Linked tn Marriage Double ring rites in St. John and ushers v.•ere R o bert the Baptist Catholic Church, Ka gey, a brother. Frank Aiello t-.lrs. John M. Owen of Nev.'JX)rt Beach was elected president of the board of directors of the Girl Scout Council of Orange County dur- ing it.s annual meeting in San- Officer Wives Take Fam ilies To Ice Rink . April events will Include fun for the family for members of El Toro/Orange County Overseas Officers' W i \'es' Club. An afternoon of family ice skating at Glacier Falls in Anaheim is planned on Wednesday, April 7. On Satur- day. A~ril 14. lhe group win dine in La Cl\'e. restaurant in Costa Mesa. The club, organized in 1966 to f<l!ter friendship among ~·h·es or officers ser\'ing O\'erseas, has 60 members. Information about the club may be obtained by calling El Toro Officers' Club. Costa Mesa , linked in and Bruce Harrlngton. Moose G rou p marriage Tina ?o.ta.rie r-.tatyas The newl~·eds both are and William Joseph Kagey. graduates of Col!ita Mesa High \\'omen of the :\toose, 1158 The newlyweds are the School and Orange Coast assemble the first and thirdl daughter and son of Mr. and College and Kagey now Is a Thursday of each month for1 ?o.1rs. Nicholas W. Matyas and SE"n.ior at C a I i f or n I a me-e tings in to.foose Home. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Polyttthnlc College . PomOM . Costa ~fesa. The programs Kagey _ both of Ccsta Mesa. They will make the.ir home btgin at 8 p.m. Given in marriaee by her r~ln~An~abe~i!ll~. =====:;llF:~;,::;~~~;:"fi fathu. the bride asked her ·--..., sl ater , Mrs. Wllliam 1.000'1 OF Oil PAINTIN•S Blanchard . to serve as matron WHOLlSAll WAll:HOUSI Graffit i is orrN ro THr r u1L1c of honor. Her bridesmaid was Marta Leguizamon. 50°/o OFF Attending the bridegroom A Joke ..• Really 1•1t •· 1:1:1111101:•. s&KTA AKA was his cousin Tom O'Neill ,,,_. tlM6ll DlAl.l.J 'lll'ANTID THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE ~ IN THI CAROUsn COURT .• ' HAVE TOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH HIM South Coast ?lua In c .. 1. Me .. ta Ana . Other Harbor Area l'f;Jldents serving on the board will in· elude Calvin P. Schmidt, Corona del Mar ; Mn. Virginia Walker. Costa Mesa, and Johll W. to.Uller. El Toro. Those elected as members at large include Richard B. Dickson. Mrs. Everett Nunan and ?o.frs. Howard Seelye., Newport Beach; Mrs. Henry C. Duffie. Balboa; Robert V. Greco, Dana Point: Edwin T. Leach. Mission Viejo, and John Maurice, San Juan Capistrano. Among those continuing as members at large ls Richard K. Walker of Newport Beach. Theater Party A trip to the Cinerama Theater in Los A n g e 1 e. s Wednesday, Marth 31. to see "Song of Norway" Is nut on the agenda for members of the. Newport Harbor Grandmother's Club. An April 16 bake sale and ?-.lay 19 conference are in the planning stages. n.iversary, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jaycees meet the &eCOfld Mon-temational music fund . E. Carpenter of Costa Mesa day of the mootb at 8 p.m. During the meeting the disclosed the betrothal of their Location information may be Mmes. Lewis Wolter. Daniel d a u g h t e. r , Kristi Ann received by lelephoning Mrs. Harris and Lila Parrish will Carpenter, to John William,,i"Michu;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;iiiiiBroo-iik!;;;;;;;, ii5l6-;;;;;;;7022;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;bei;;;ilndoii;ucti;ii;ed~"i;i;i"~'~w~m~e~m~be~n;ii;. Bowen. II ART CLASSES The date alJO marked the 21st wedding anniversary of Costa Mesans ~tr. and Mrs. lMnl ...... ~'"-bife froM J•lle o,..Of'f', Hewell'• Harry L. Bowen Jr., parents ,.,....., ••••.,. ertllt. ' l-ho11r cl...., 1tartl11fJ TI111rldcry, Aprtl 1at, 7:JO till 10tl0. 140. of the benedict-elect. The e..nsaged pair both were,1~~;;;;-;;;;:;:;_,;;;;hl;;;""~:;' ';';;'°;:;;S..;;;;th~C;;_,;:;:;;;";'~'':;""'~;:;;;;":;'~· 1;':;";;;~ graduated from Estancia High School and are students at Orange Coast College. He also attends Golden West College.. No date has be.en set for the wedding. Rummage Sale Orange Coast B'nai B'rith Women , Chapter 1230 will sponsor a rummaae sale Satun:lay, March Tl, through Monday, Mardi 29, ln the Odd Fellows Hall, Hunting ton Beach. Sale hours will be 9 a.m. to ' p.m. Benefiting will be Fairview State Hospita1, veterans at Long Beach Veteran s Hospital, Operatioo Stork and other endeavors. SEE A LIVE DEMONSTRATION! SATURDAY MAIL 27 10 A.M.•S P.M. ;,......,_ AMANA 'S HOMI ECONOMIST, DARLINI HANDT, WILL SHOW YOU HOW fOODS All COOKID DELICIOUSLY -JUST THI WAT YOU WANT IN 'I• OF THE NORMAL TIMI! S.l•MJ, Mard 27 "-10 •-"'·le 5 p.m. i•-• lntegritv and Df'pend.abflf111 tince 1947 -~•11•11111rl11,.f e "''' .. ' chirt • COSTA MESA 411 l. 17th St. '46-1614 ~ EL TORO 7 f11hio11 i1l1114', "'w'orl c1"l1r 64'4-1070 Dolly ,_, Sot. '"' I.ago .. Hills Pina IN011 1o S...0.) • Dolly 1-6 M/f 10.9 ' • DICK TRACY By Chester Gould NO Tiii! Ml 100'1$ WITM TMl!IR CARC.0 01' DIAMONDS S .... LON, TUMBLEWEEDS I 2. 10 UMPIO t.llA1\D I !1 ~ 1HE LOIS/< LUCK U RESS, f5%&6EINGOF SOUND MIN~ ~ER?Y WILL 1HAT, UPON M 1!EQU1'AIH MY fORMAL ,, MAUl/1' 1lR1'lillCWf~ 'l'l Wl1111l11' Ct1AllTRfUSE &,..-VfMISf (s1c)1 MY £STAT£' I JlE DIVIDED TitlJSLY: 1. 11[( SCALP Ca'.LECTOR'S . ALBLJM I LEAVf. ro MY , MiVICINf. MAN. 5CRlflfllf I ' . PIPIN"-3. 1 1-loAVf MY WAR PAINT MAK!'·UP Klf'lll 5C111e.ate \ •• , ,1: 1, I I,,, I ' ,, ,_..,. .. ' J I ..,,_,,,., •••. :::::~~ Mun AND JEFF WELL,ITMIGHTBE! OH-· YOU SEE I LOVE WHO IS ANO-rHER PERSON IT YOU VERYMUCHAND LOVESO ONE CAN'T LOVE MUCH? TWO PEOPLE AND ee. HAPPY! ME! I'M AFRAID IF I FALL IN LOVE W11H 'IOU I MIGHT GET JEALOUS OF MYSELF I CAN LET YOU HAVE IT roR S11s •• A~P IT'S A. PRETTY C:iOOD BUY AT THAT! JU5f SO YOU 6UAR:• ANTE€ IT'LL TAKE ME LI KE 5AY l=I FTEEN MILES! ~./I By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith ? • PLAIN JANE By Frank Ba9inskl I DAI L y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I ACROSS I Nerdlc~101k ,tdcli 5 Sna11s.1c•t: l nlom:~I 10 Pro110•111 14 Aclre o':> ··•·• T urnei 15Cz~1 lb Poil 17 Onr1:\.1I lill•>~ 18 l,\11s1cJI 1:1Slr>.omi'l\I l !f R~1ss1an n~~ e 20 0Ppr1ve cl l'le~11011, 2Z Kind ot hon.r 24 Prr vr.1r Ahltr. 51) Infielde r'~ m;ineuver 52 Fisli-t'~t1og birds s ~ Ace 58 Shrnb '..9 Tl1e s~111 bO Very . French li2 lnf~clrd b5 P 1s!ol b7 Fre<'~ lro111 n,o,st11 re b9 l'l~ter wove·11e11: 7~ On t11e OC('a11 71 Sp<'.,~ pub 1.c iv 72 lri .1 po>1 tio11 to 111le 73 Cost ol ' . ' L ! ti 1 V I I) 0 R ! N Q I< ( [r £o ~&l tl q F li.ol'1t•Y 10 N11n eri,al prefix 11 PGA great 12 From l)~JP e~d ta thl' C\11l'f ] 26 /71 39 F~ma!es: lflformal G l Obt.11ns 43 Cloa ks mad e of fur PERKINS MISS PEACH Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANA'NAS GORDO Tl!HOANA MAMA! Pl:>P0'6 eATl~C> TH& ~IN l'OR TH! TORTI AS/ Wl!ACI' IM1 MOON MULLINS J.NIMAL CRACKERS 0 .,. f1lday, March 26, 1971 '-TIED ME\JP, AM' 5TASl<ED ME IN A~$P. FERTV·L.IZER GACK•·· AH'D HATE lO ti£. IN 'fOIUL SHOES, FEENO.'!' l <iM up, MOON-· I "TRY 10 CON\'SRSE WITH you, BUT I CAN1T GET ANY RESPONSE! DAILY PILOT JG By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Aniola By Ferd Johnsan O!>Y BRIN<ilN' UP GIRLS, SFORTS, CIGARS, BOOZE OR PICI'··· By "°9er Bollen TSl<.'HO-HOM I BR!!ATH'·• ~ ..... ~ -~--·-'-'"' l By John Miles 0 By Mell MR.MUM i ., ii ~·· ' I I I , ! 2s c11~1- ;ic1~ri~1 ·~ 27 U1ws11~I 29 lill•"I Cl! t.1~11 :)2: 1\ \lr'il 10<1 living 1te1n 74 T .u~s 7) Th,l! wt11,•1 i~ lrll ovN 13 ·····- me!JI: Alloy 11sed for plJt111g 21 Utter hill0 r complalnl 21 Boast 4b Deeply e1191ossed 48 lrr1\a!e 51 Ri cl1a rd •••• .; Apollo 12 crew memh.?r 53 One who has I'VE DECIDED TO LIVE EACH MOMENT AS IF IT WERE MY L/l>.ST, FOR I SHALL NE.VER PASS THIS WAY r~ SJ.UT' UP, IRA! WE'RE SUSY MAKING f'V,NS FOR/\ 61G- 5Wll"G-ING f"llT't nm,.;HT! 50 I 'LL. MAKE /IN El'CEPTION AND r:>RoPSY L/ITER •• 33 Frt11rl1 K111g 34F1>u1 l11e mind )Ii B1olog 1cal cJteyory 40 ~~elody 42 Qtiaotity o! oce c1eam 4~ Collei;e student· Informal 45 Writer of boy's books 47 Floal .1s if so s pend~d 49 HocO"i-y t OJth ·-·· Bl;1l r 1 l • ,. 17 20 ,, 19 JO " nowN l H JPPY 2 B1J11d1e s: Zoal: 3 "L 1ke a poppet -·· ........ "· 3 words ~ Desert 5 A lforrls QrOunds fl'lr elpectal1011 Ii "Be11 ...... '' 7 Actrf'5S ·••·· Sa11 J11~M B R <ps ''-r 7 I• ,, " ll ' 11 16 J 26 Impart ~nowlerige Z8YIJr god 29 •••••• Minor: The Llttl e Bear 30 Sm,,11 body of water 31 Hang downward JS Li!Priu~ work 37 Inert: 2 words 38 Prepositior1 0 1l ~ 17 2 IO " " 11 n;i.hbed a persori 54 Atilhor •••... Wilde 55 Trap 5b Miss Drew 57 ····-· co1ta bl E~ name of an Asian nalicn 63 Roman date 1:>4 Su re th in9 : Slan9 lib Do tert.1tu needlew o1k b8 Summer on tile Riviera " " ll " ' 3l 'l• ''i " l7 " l9 ' I •0 " ,, • ~ ' ., .. ,, .. I• ,, " " " , I " " " " I " I " 60 I " • ' ~ .. " " " ' 70 " .. n l " • " STEVE ROPER IKE REVERE 15 llOWOtJTOF INTEA151VE (ARE A!t/0 STEVE fo\YS HIS F!R5T (ALL O!t/ HIM- WITH Tf\J5E PHOTOS ···AND Tl-If TESTIMONV OF HIS HOODS ... !TlL SE THE END OF THE ROAD FOR DANNE MOR THIS TIME. IKE.' JI PEANUTS . . .. P/IRDON ME / AAE 'Jt)U MR.ROPER~ WE HAVE A LOt.'G Dl5TA~CE CALL FOR YOU ··· TRANSFERRED Fl\'OM THE NEWSPAPfR OFFICE.I ly Charles M. Schulll I ' DENNIS THE MENACE ~·: -:~ Q ~« ~--......._ -_· 'i's%T! f,\I OOWN lezE. Jr Gar ICINM aoMlE1l UP 1llllE Willi m; Sll1l:Jt Nf ~ •• ' ' J f DAILY PILOT frid11, Mud! 26, 1971 One to Go Bruins BI,ister l(ansas, 68-60 • HOUSTON (VPll -UCLA "'8Ch John Woodea Ls certainly a hard man to i>lease. Wooden's Bruins, going itfler their fiflh straight NCAA basketball championship, just subdued Kansas, 68-f,O, Thursday night in the championship tournament semUlnals, but he was far from pleased. ··1 don't know when we 've had as many turnover.; as v•e had tonight," Wooden said in reference to 24 mistakes the B r u i 11 s commiUed against the Ja}'ha"·ks. "\\'hen you gel into a championship series it seems that all teams aimmit turnovers. J know we committed a lot last year, but it seems "'e did not do that \\'ith other teams I used to ha\'e." Wooden said he was plused, however, \\'ilh his team's defensive play, and was particularly delighted with lhe shooting or guard Henry Bibby, who hit 11i1 of nine from the field and made all six of his free throws for 18 Jll;llnls. "Bibby has been inconsistent this ytar. For instanct, last Saturday against Cal State (Long Beach) he had about the same killd or shots he had tonight, and went 0-(or-7 in tht first half." Woodtn said he was very imprtssed' with his upcoming opponent, t h e Villanova Wildcatl, who d e f t a t t d 'Vestem Kentucky 9U9 in double avertime in the night's first semifinal. "Tonight's game was • tough, tough game (or Villanova. I was very im- pre~ with Villanova when t watched them Jasl Saturday against Pennsylvania. That wu about u nice a performance as I ha\·e seen. "I fed they will play their zone better GARY HALL Indiana Off To Fast Start; Record to Hall AMES, Iowa (AP) -Indiana's swlm· ming juggernaut got off to a hefty ~tart Thursday in the 48th annual National Collegiate Athletic Association swim meet, but the record-shattering Stanford 400.yard medley relay team also grabbed gome of the limelight. Indiana started qutst of its fourth straight title by sC'Oring in all five events and piling up 121 to take a 60-polnt edge over No. 2 Southern California. In all, two American and four meel records \\'ere shattered as the three-day tiwlm carnival started with a splash. Stanford's quartet of Fred Haywood, Brian Job, John Ferris and ti.1artin Pedley outlasted Ind iana in the medley relay for a victory in 3:22.516. That bettertd the American record of 3:24J by the Santa Clara SYlim Club 18.!l year and also topptd the NCA A meet and national collegiat.e standard of 3:25.0 set by Stanford last year. Pedley's strong anchor leg gave Stan- ford the rallying arm's length victory ovtr Indiana, which finl&bed in 3:22.891 . Jle was the only new team member for the Stanford group Ulat held the old mark. The most outstanding leg in the race, however, v.•as turned in by Tennessee's Dave Ed gar \\'ho was clocked in ~3, I as his team finished fourth . His time ls almost two seconds under the American record. Indiana 's Gary Hall (ol Garden Gro\'eJ establlshed the other American record with his 1:52.2 victory in the 200-yard Individual medley 11 he nipped defendi ng champion Frank Heck! of Southern callfornla. too lnW -I. O•r'I H•ll, '""ltn•, l :SJ,l!I. IA-ie.11. HCAA. •NI 1'lft't l'WCIH'd, tld t'Ktrtf 1:Q.6. C!ll•ll• H1(110Dlt, INlleM. 19'1>, i , 'r•n• HfClll, use, 1·n.n . J, l'•t O'CO!lnW. INll•n•, 1:M,K 4. ltrml ~. WtM'"''°"' l•i.l.1& J. 1!1 ....... 111 1'-. UCl..A, l:U ...... Lewrll'nCf ltr- blftf, l!Mllene, 1·5' ... jO lrH - 1 0.~ E ... 1. '-'"• 10 JO, fMHI !'1ICWlll Old rtcord, XI.)!. by Ed>G•• "' prp. lomlnerltll l l•rrv T0Wt119nd, UCL"'. 70 It l . JofWI tr..-ntiwt. r.-... 1'0.11 \ M••-!Ollt. lr.dlltll, tl.OI. f. O.n Gerqtt, l'lerlde llf!e, 11 11. it. M•rtlft ~ley, ''•"'°'11, )1.U. .,. """lrf' rtlrt -I, •re-II ('•IOI ... •Ywotdo ..... ,, Joe. """"' ,.,,. .. , ""'"'" '""''! J·n n CA-Un, dlltOllit. tnd rnMt n< ... t . 011 .. ...., .. tMI ..cord, l :tt.lt. 5fl\lf C.lfrt ••I"' Ctuo, it1~. Olf cvllftlllf Ind "!ft! rt(..-4, l .J:SO. lll~ford. 1f1'1 1 1""1Mlt. J n "· J. 1)(1,,A, ';H ti ~ ,._.,_, J:u.n J. c.1 •••i. tLMt ••~111, l :»M. 4. Mldli9't1', 1·• OJ, °""""IMfef div"" -1 Mitt ""'"''•"· 011·• l!tl ... AD.fl. l. (.r1 .. Lltw;elft, M!~f. fk 11 I Dkit: lt'l'ldll, Mldllitfi\, dtk ~ P!IH 11'9~1. FIC'rlllo Sttl .. 4k.'1'. 1. Ttl!I (f•rMr• Mkfl!otn $!11,, •!I Ji. • 0.¥111 lutP!. ~°"'·"'· ~.Q. . T•'" ll1fldliiot -IMle,,.. lfr, UK 41, IJtlll. '° )tr!Mttff p ll11'fvnl Q, C..t 1111, (ll>nQ l!l~tPll 4f, Mlcftto'..11 •, l'ltr!N SltN JI, IMV )I, WnlllnotOn If. Ofllt IFefll "1 ~!Cf'llftn lttlt Jt, M+"""'°'• U, l'ID<'ld.l f, W llC:Ontlrl e, ,_ J. 9\lfkrttl! !. ioll!lle!'ll llllnlllt " ",,,...,. "' Out· mfelll'I l. (Grl!fll '· • than Kansas. Thty are quicker and thu! can play the ball better.'' •1e said he felt Villanova 's inside shooters were quicker than Kansas' big men. .. \~·e \VOn't take any radical chances,'' \\'oodt11 said. "We got lhls rar doing what we do. It's impossible to put something new in in one day." The UCLA coach, who has 27 con- ser.utive NCAA playoff victories to his credit. unleashed All-America 6·foot-8 £or14:ard Sidney Wicks one--011-0ne against Kansas· f>.foot-10 Dave Robisch in the battle of lull court presses. Wicks brought the ball up Ctlllrt and set up the Bruin offense. ''I'd rather have Wlcks bringing ·I.he ball up against any player near bis height," Wooden explained. \Vicks kept up a constant line of jabber so rrustratlna Robia:cb that at one point the Jayhawk center shouted al Wicks: "'Let's play ball." Robiscn was held to 17 poinLs by the swarming UCLA press. Wooden said "we will play against Villanova about the same as v.·e did against Kansas. 1'be thiJtg.s that sot us there will be the things w e ' l I generally go with." KAHJ•I ""-' G ' T • ' T ROboKll ' .. " R&wt ' ,.. " R11u eH ' ,., " Wl<11.1 7 11-IJ " 15rown ' ,_, ' Pe!lernn ' .. • S!lllwartll ' >• " 151bt>y • .. " Nts~ ' ,., , 15oo.ti•r ' .., ' li:IYlll& ' ••• ' Scholle Id ' •• ' C•nlleHI • .. • F1r""'r • •• • Wltllemt. • ,_, ' attctiir • •• • Mlll'lewl • •• • ·~~ • ,., , ...... ... • "'" • .. • Cfl•.&m•~ • .. • To1111 24 n.n ~ Tat1ll 2J 22~ ~ Attmd1nc1 -ll.fll. Tech, Tar Heels Make NIT Finals NEW YORK (AP) -Paul Hoffman stood in the runway under the st.ands at Mad ison Square Garden end sighed. "Well, listen," the SL Bonaventure junior said, .. there's always another game, another season. And it was just another foul shot. .. Only minutes befort , the 6-foot-l guard from Hazelton, Pa., had r;tood at lhe foul line, preparing to eliminate Georgia Tech from the National Invilalion Tournament and propel ~ Sonnies into Saturday's championship againsl rugged North Carolina. But it never happened. His first shot whipped around the rim and out. The second one barely touched the Iron and, although Hoffman didn't know it at the moment, the Boonies were on their way NAIA Cha111ps Rip Anteaters In Tourney By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 fhl Diiiy !'llfl l llff Coach Gary Adams .and his UC fr\·1ne Anteater baseball team may ~tilion lo play only afternoon and night games in the future. The Anteaters lost lhtir !Jtcond r;traight morning 11tart in the third annual Anaheim collegiate baseball tournament Thursday to NAIA defending champion Eastern Michigan, Hl·3. UCI entered the game leading all eight teams in hitting v.'ilh a lusty .309 mari< but Huron ace righlhander Jay Kuhnie held Irvine to six hils. Kuhnie had an J 1-1 record last year and a nifty t .16 ERA. He also conlributed a pair of hits and 1"'1'0 rbi. lo losing the double-overtime 1ame, 76-71, before 111,812 fre!Wed fang Thu rsday night. North Carolina had a much easier time of it against Atlantic (".out Con- ference rival Duke, belting the Blue Devils '1U1 in the fir11t of the two semifinals. Duke will !ace S(. Bonaventure in the consolation game preceding the na· tionally televised (10 a.m. PST) cham- pionship contest. Georgia Tech gave the B01111ies 11 shock by forging a 20-9 lead. But by the half it was 29--29 and, thanks to jumpers by Hoffman and Greg Gary of the Brown Indians, it was still deadlocked 59-59 going into overtimt. Each Ume SL Bonaventlll'e went ahead Tech came back. With nine s~onQs to go, Jim Thome had a chance lo put the Engineers on top -but he missed the first of the one-and-one foul situation. Eight seconds later Hoffman launched a desperation shot "I thought it was going in," he said later. Jt didn 't miss by much -but as It ~·as soaring toward the rim , referee Rich Arricale was whistling furiously and pointing the accusing finger at Tech 's Frank Samoylo. "I thought ii was an offensive foul,"' the junior guard said. "Everybody v.·as coming up to m~ and saying, 'great pla y, grt!al play.' Then when 1 saw the foul was called on me I just started praying." Just a few steps away, the Bonnies' bench was in an uproar while several strides do\l;ncourt the Georgia Tech players huddled silently along the cour t's edge. Then Hoffman stepped to the free throw line and , Se<'onds later. while the Sonnies surrounded their disconsolate teammate with shouts of "forget it" and "we'll still get 'em," tO\\'els were flying and players dancing around the Tech bench. It still was 67.f/7, 'j r .. - - CHRIS FORD 1421 TRIES TO ELUDE REX BAILEY DURING VILLANOVA'S 92·89 NCAA SEMI FINALS WIN . Wildcats Do It the Hard Way Wester1i Kentucky Upset in Double Overti1ne , 92-89 110USTON (AP) -Jack Kraft believes his scrappy .Villanova Wildcats are re~dy for the game of their Jives against defending NCAA national basketball champion UCLA Saturday, but he isn't so sure about himself. Drained but smiling after Thursday night's nerve-jangling 92-69 do u b I e overtime victory over Western Kentucky In the semifinals, the Wildcat roach said "I know my players will make it ... rm just worried about myself .'' UCLA's poised Bruins p I a c rd themselves in position for an un- precedented fifth consecutive NCAA tit!e with a 68-60 victory over Kansas 1n the second semifinal as a record 31,428 fans looked on in the Aslrodome , The gray-haired Kraft. who suits up only nine players and seldom plays more than six, said his Pennsylvania ''Iron Men'' are "'a bunch of fine physical specimens. They arc durable and they'll be ready for Saturday, "fl sure seemed \\'armer than any '10 degrees on the elevated floor . t don'l ltlo'" if playing 50 minutes had anything to do \\'ilh it or not."' And the 48-year-0\d Kraft added. "1 hope I'm ready. I must have climbed those steps tto the court) 13 times, counting TV timeouls and all." For\vard Hoy,·ard Porter and center Hank Siemiontkowski shared heroics for the slightly favored Wildcats. Siemiontko.,.,·ski, a 6·foot-7. 230.pound junior scored 31 points before he fouled out wilh four seconds remaining 1n regulation play. The foul could have given him the goat's role. but \Vestern Kentucky's Jerry Dunn blew the shot on a one-and-one situation to send the game inlo overlime 74-all. Porter hit a baseline jumper \Ylth ll seconds remaining to sen d the gamt! Spo1•ts iii Brief into double overtime 87·all. The ti-foot-I senior blocked two shots 1n the do11blt overtime and his bucket gave Villanov.3 the lead lo st~y at 8S.87 Kraft used some offensive stn1tcgy that paid off. ··\\'e designed our offense :;o 1hat "'ho ever was guarded by (Kentucky Wester11 center) Jim r-.tcDaniels would get !he lf>.-foot shots," Kraft said. "\Ve didn't think r.1ac would come oul too far on defense." Siemionlk.owsk1 cashed in lhc shot all night. LA Hosts Bulls Tonight; l(ings Outsco1·e Toro11to New York to sec his musical ~roup perform. In other games Thursday, UCLA mov· ed into 1 share of the tourney lead with Southern Ulinois by <;toppini;t Chap- man. 8-t. Southern tllinois buried haple!>S Cal State {Fullerton) 9-..1 and Cal upended Cal Poly ol Pomona. 10-8. UCI was scheduled lo p\ay 11 cort- solation bracket gamf' this afternoon against Cal State (Fuller'.on). In the championship round tonight, Chapman faces Cal Poly at 5 '~'hile UCLA and Southe rn Illinois tangle at 8. Heard Leading by Stroke INGLE\VOOO -\Vhen Jim McMlllian. !he scholarly Columbia graduate, \\'as putting his signature on a Los Angeles Laker contract, genera l manager of the lram Fred Schaus looked up and said, ''He reminds me of Elgin Baylor.'' Quite a compliment. Baylor , the greatest 6-5 for\Viird ever to play haskel· ball, was healthy when that stat~ment was made but since !hen a seril'S of injuries have taken not only Baylor fron1 the Lakers but All·Pro guard Jerry \\'csl. as well. Frazier received lhe okay for the !ln- mile trip after his doctor .. James C. Giuffre. said the champion is recovering from an "'athleie·s kidney .. The 27·year-old Frazier l1rst took Floyd Patterson lo a local gy m y,·herc the former ch;impion is training for a Mon· day night fight here \\'ith Roger Russell , and then turned his automobile to,vard New York. Adams was forced to rely on relief hurlers entirely in a bid lo claim a spot in the championship semHinAis . Greg Penninglon opened on the mound and wai; effective for the fir!il three innings before giving up :t walk, a hit batter and four successive base hits for four runs in tht fourth. Two singles and a homer added ii pair in the fifth lo put IM decision out or reach for UCL oe rnru 111 •. Mklllt111 1111 F1rrer. '' S•~or• . .Jb Cr1lg, cl Mllll'ICl!f, lit s~'~'· r1 Soen•k!. or ltd,~co, •I 1-+_,H,,, II G•retoWIY, 7b A.nde'ilOll. c Pennlnt'ton, " Coron-. 11~ Sc~·~•. pr Wel1l~r, P Rl'OOnOO, P To!1I~ •b•ll1l1 ., ... ,.1 11001101•.ct ,,,, '(110Collln1,H 12~1 1 0 1 1 McLl11tflll'1, 2b J I I 1 J 0 0 0 YH$tf, rl l 1 1 0 J 0 0 0 ,_trf1110f1,lb l I 0 I 0 I t 0 ltOll, lb ) I I I IOlDLaM.11 '21 1 ; 0 I 0 )1!'11•1111~1. c J 0 I I •OOll<11~nlt.1 •11t JO O OHomu ,pr 0 1 00 1 o o o w.o,..,, ,., a • a • 1 1 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 1 0 0 0 ~I J 6 l TOl•ll 5(01"1 bJ 1111\lftfl .:it 1017 11 E•1•t'n Ml(~•91n UC. INll\e ' . . 000 O?O Oh-10 11 1 100 t:ll ICIO-l 6 I ~ With First Round 66 r.tl AMI <APl -Jerry Heard, an easy going young man wilh an unflappable disposition, shrugged off his position as the first round leader in the $200,000 National Airlines Open golf tournament. Asked if he feared the pressure IA'ith such fonnidable veterans as Lee Trevino and Milltr Barber lurking just one stroke back going into today's second round, the 23-year-ald Heard replied : "I'll just try to rtlax, play as well AS I can and let happen what y,·ill happen." 1·he11 he griMed. "A lot or good things have been ha~ pen Ing lately, too." The husky, good looking young man from Visalia, Calif,, had six birdies, no bogtys and needed only 27 put111 in recording a six·under-par 66 Thursday on tht 8,970-yard Country Club of Miami course. Thal gave him 1 ane·stroke margin over Trevino, the defending champion, !he dangerous Barber, winner of the Phoenbc Open and second to Arnold Palmer on th is year·s money.winning list, and lfale Irwin. Each had a 67. A pair of Australian veterans, Bruce Devlin and Bruct Crampton, topped the list at 68. Also at thal figure y,·ere Frank Beard, Do\¥ Finsterwald, Herb !looper and Earl Fennell. South African Gary Player, ~'inner of last week's Greater Jackson,•ille Open. and Tom Shaw and Carlyle Snead, each a t\\'O·lime v.•inncr this season. were in a large group lied at 69. Paln1er had a 70. and U.S. Open champ Tony Jacklin of England was far back with a 72. Heard, Z3, is in hi!'! third year on the pro tour. He earned all1l(lst $t5,000 last year but dict11't come close to win· ning. He made his bes\ showings late in the season. then fired a 66 to lie for the first-round learl in lhe Citrus Invitational two weeks ago. lie finished ln 1 Ue for fourth. Tonight, \\'hen Lhc Lakers take on the Chicago Bulls in the second game of a Nationa l Ra sketball Associfltii,n playoff series. Mcr>.tillian is center s::i.gc . \Vithout a lop per formance fron1 thr.: 6-5 corner man. the Lakers may lose the game and \VJth it the home court advantage they could 0\\1\. A loss lo the Bulls tonight wout.I square lhc series at one game each [ollov,.ing last \Vedn esday night's 100.99 Laker victory. In that game. Mc1'1i :I;an proved why he \\'SS the No. I draft pick of the Lakers. lie hit a season high of 26 points. Tl gave the Lakcrs the impelus they nttded to spurt past tht sagging Buri~ after the Laker! had trailed by as niany as 15 points in the third period. e Fraz ie r 6 et• Pa .. PHILADELPHIA -Hcav}'\\'Clght box- ing champion JOt' Frazier got a pars from the hospital Thursday Jo JO to Palm Tree Stops Hot-hitting Allen VERO BEACH, Fla. f AP) -Btloved Richie. Allen? Yep, the volatile sluggl'r and oft·booert outfielder bu become a v.·t.ll·llked player by his new te1mm1tes of 1971. the Lo& Angelt5 Dodgers, and even more so when the pa lm of f1te i;tr\kes him down. Thursday ii w1s a simple pabn of tret, hov.·tvtr . Allen, nmnin& full Ult for 111 Oy b111! during ou1fJeld pra<.1 Ice. crll!h@d hl'ad on with the large t~ v.·hlch Is on the pl~ing field at Vero Beach's Jlolman Stadium. tn seconds , the entire Dodgtr $qu1d w1s around the fallen AJll'n, "'ho hadn't lo1t consclOU8ntSS. An t:c1mlnallon showed no broken bones but injuries to the head, neck. rl5ht shoulder and wrist included numerous cuts and, for prttautlonary rea50nlJ. Allen was ordered to sptnd 24 hours In a hospital btd at Oortgerlo\\11 . Tuelve palm trffs, three ll1ht towers And a tt0rtbollrd, dot the cutfltld at lhe Dodger $prlng tr1ln lng site but ovrr tilt yean, tvtn with guys like Pete Reiser of lhe Dodger &c11n1, no player ever ~·as hurl running Into them. \Vlllie Da\'1s. the first man Dver to Allen's side Thur~ay. said it was •·ridiculous" to have such things on a playing field . "The 14•ind kept carryini;: lht ball away from Dick,'' ,aid Davis, referrin~ to Allen v.·l!h the fi rst nl!me Allen prefer<". "He nevrr .11aw the tree. 1 yelted, '\\11u ch OU!.· but he nc\·er heard me.·• The force of the blow miizht force tht Dodger• lo re1,11Jn an e,:1rs 011tf11'ldcr v.·tH?n cul Ume comes around in three days. 1 he Dodgers nuiy decide to keep so~ 011e like Bobby Darwin, tht converted pitche r, to replace Allen 1r nttded. 1131"\\'ln h11s slugged the b11ll thi3 spring al a balling avrrage big enough to C()Jl\'ln~ -~:ro. Allen had been hitting 3llO and \.\'ilS i1npt'('~o;ive 1n his new attitude -hard work and more hard y,•ork lllchle had four hit!' in \\'rdnrsday's 10·9 virtory over Washington 1od had bct>n voluntRl'\ly toking b111tin.1: practice thrtt dal'!i in lhc eflrly mon1lng. Frazier_ \\'ho is the star of a musiral group fnown as The Kn ockouts, won 't perform. He 'll just \vatch. He's schedu!~d lo return to the hospital for some fin <il lesL~ before brfng dischrirgcd e King T ri11mpl1 INGLE\VOOD -~·like Bvers and Bob Berry scored l1ro goals ea'ch and Juha \Viding collected three assists to lead the Los Angeles Kings lo a 5-3 National Hockey League. victory Thursday nigl1t ovrr Toronto. keeping them within rearh nf An Nl1L playoff berth The Kings. \\'ho arc nine points behind fourth·placc Philadelphia, have fi\'e gamrs !eH and must \.\'in them all to gain the Western Division berth. After Toronto's Norm Ullman drilled his 33rd goal of the season early 111 the third period~ tying the score al 2-2. the Kings roared back with Bcrr~ and Byers getting the go-aht:!ad scores. e ;ls/re IJl/1 ip s f 'o e BLUE ISLAND. 01 -Arthur Ashe defeated Australian lcft·hander Ray Ruf. fcls. &-4, 6-4 Thursday advancing to the semifinals of lht '50.000 Sportiace International Tennis Championships. Charles Pasarel1 or Pucrtn Rlro fell "·ictim t-0 Holland's Tom Okktr in R quarter ·flnal match. 6-1 . 6-2. In other achon. Wimbledon til\is1 John l\'e\.\combt of Australia, got by fello" Au,.,,1r Fred Stolle 7.ft-4-6. 6-4: Spain's And res G1meno beat Nt\\port Bcaich'!! Roy Emerson \.£. £...3. 7·6 and Ken Rosewall, beat Marty Riesse.n 6-0, 6-J.. e Bar11ett Paee• iVV NE\\1 VOfll\ -Dick Barnell brought Ne1v \'ork alive v.•ilh a storing burs\ in lhe final quarter lh1\ carried lhl Knirk~ front behind to a 112-101 victory o\·tr Atl:.inla Thursday In tht:ir NA!lona1 BAskttbaU Association p\ayort opener. I University Junior Mullinix Earns All-CIF Honors University High'a Tom ft.1ulllnlx bas been named to the second team All-ClF A-Small School basketball team as selected by the United Savings-Helms Albletlc Foundation commitlee. t.-fullini.'<, a 6-3 junior forward for the seniorless Trojans. .scored at a 15.4 cllp for the season and led hi.9 mates to a CIF A playoff berth. Sonora lligh's Dave Meyers was named player of tht year in the AA classification. Other Orange County act.S honored on the AA list are Sonora's Tim Horton (first team) and El Dorado's Bob De\\'eese (second team). AA First Tum Pia) er, School F-l\-!eyers, Sonora F-l\1cl\1urry, Bell Gardens F-Tate, fi,turphy F-Jackson, h1iraleste C--1\iina, Central C--Yo ung, Ontario G-Horton, Sonora r.-Kinne, Paso Robles Ci-Tenn . Miraleste G-Perry, .~1urphy Secend Team Height 6-7 &3 6-S 6-2 &-3 &4 &I 6-0 6-1 5-10 F'-Pugh, Ontario 6-S F-Scott, Cajon &-3 F-DeWttse, El Dorado 6-2 F-Hill. Santa Clara 6-2 C-Leatherby, Walnut 6-6 C-Coleman, Channel Islands 6-3 G-Holland , Palm Springs &-I G-litann. Yucaipa &-0 G-~firanda, Blythe S-11 G-Corona, Santa Paula 6-2 A and Small Sc:hool1 First Team F' -."i\\·agerty. Brethren F-Hunter, Chaminade F-Thomson, Desert F-i\.1onlAn. Pater Noster C--Bcchtold, 29 Palms C--Grcgg, Brethren ·c =-Anderson. Needles G-1'rtan. Elsinore G-Reynolds. Lutheran G-Hunter, Chaminade Second Team ~; 6-5 6-1 S-4 6-6 S-11 6-3 6-0 6-0 &4 F'-!\1ullin1x. Uni~·ersitv 6-3 F-Cobb. Notre Dame.(Riv ) 6-1 F-Gardner. ,.\quinas 6-4 F-T\1•inling. Desert 6-0 C--Soulh\\•ick. Fillmore 6-5 C-Rurghg:raef. Ontario Chrislian &-6 G-Fay. Villanflva 6-2 t.-Tirado, Fillrnore 6-I G-\\lill!IOR, Bishop Diego 6-0 G-\'aldenegro, Rosamond 5-10 Class Sr. Sr. Soph. 's r. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. s,_ s,. Sr. s,_ Sr. Sr. s,_ Sr. Sr. h s,_ s,. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr, Jr. Sr. s,. Sr. Sr. s,. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. AA Player of the Year -~1eyers, Sonora SS Player of the Year -Reynolds, Lutheran A\'C· 22.7 22.8 16.0 16.8 27.0 25.1 13 . .'.I 16.1 13.6 15.l 18.5 24.0 22.4 19.3 ~.o 22.0 20.0 18.4 13.0 13.2 17.8 18.8 16.3 21.7 18.1 21. l 15.4 21.0 19.& 25.0 15.4 16.0 23.9 17.5 20.9 25.1 18.6 13-3 '-" 14.7 13 Coast Area Schools In Beach Cities Meet Unofficially dubbed l he Orange Coast area prep track and fl<?\d championships, the Beach Cities invitational gets Ill! sixth annual run off the ground Saturday at Newport Harbor. Thirteen -0£ the area's 14 high schools (only ~1aler Oei will be absent) will be on full display y;ith a hot, four- \\'ay team battle expected . Heats begin at 11:30 a.m. with finals on tap for 1:30. Host Newport is the deren- ding team titlist although the Tars will probably find the1nselves far behind a four· wa y tussle which features Corona dcl Mar, Fountain Vall:?y, Huntington Beach and ~1arina going at each olht!r's throats. The DAILY PILOT foresees Hu ntington 11·ith the edge for the title and Fountain Valley as most likely to duplicate hs runnerup standing of 1970. In spite of Newport's lack of team depth . the Sailors ha re the nation's best prep shotputler of the season in senior P.1ark Ste1·ens. h-Older of a 6I-10'S: best. He's the heaviest individual fa\'orile in the meet with more than a five foot advantage over his c\-0sest competitor - MARCH SERVICE SPECIALS REG. $4.75 OIL CHANGE l11c!ucli1u1 5 11u1rh •' lor' 9 r1dt Union oil. J1nl TOU• $175 "IOI CALL FOi AP'P'OINTMIHT TODAY! REG. $35.95 TUNE UP lncl11cll11t new cc•ml•n11r, poi11h I tp•r .. pl1191, Jw•t TOU117°~0ICI CALL POI AP'P'OINTMINT TODAT! SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1101 NO. TUSTIN ,t.YE .. S,t.NT,t. ,t.N,t. 147·010 "WE APPRECl,t.Tt YOUR IUSINUS" UNl'S TOM MULLINIX SECONO TEAM ALL.CIF Orange Coast Zips Past San Diego Nine, 5-4 ALL NEW! MINI MAC I _...., ............. _, ...... ....,.~..._fM•· , ..... , ...... , .. -· ............. , ....... _ ......... ....., __ .. _ ... _ ;;!.::;=:. $139.95 ~ MASTER SERVICE DEALERS GARDEN GROVE SANTA ANA I HASTY SALIS&. SflYICl L, W, l lMIS Tl, I IMP'L. CO. 11171 ....... Cir.Te 11'4. 1•2t I . 1st St. SJ7·1700 14J·26lt SANTA ANA CL.AU DYi HAIDWAll 211 s. ... ,. 147·1••• ,HUNTtNl;.TON llACH ION'S MINl·CYCLI CITY 17116 h•ll ''"· t42·2111 ORANG.I: SANTA ANA INOX INDUlnlAL SUPPLY 1 021 S •• ,..... Aft, 147·0171 HUNfl Nt; TON ltACH AMl•ICAN IUILDIN• CINTll 1,241 leecll l lM. t62·JJJ1 ILllNI llNTAL & a.AIDIN CINTll 11~ H. OllM 6JJ4112 • Fr1d11, rA11dl 2b,. 1971 DAILY ~ILOT .CZ Baron Vaulter oars 14-1 1/2 ~-Maas Sizzles Sprints Founlaln Valley's Terry Parkinson closed in o n pacesetting Tony Hoffman 0£ San Clemente on the area pole v1ult list as the Baron ace new 14-1 ~ Thursday in a 71-49 Inoine League dual track and field meet win over visiting Corona dcl Mar. Hoffman. who broke his ankle earlier in the week in practice. is the area vault leader with a t~'n mark wbUe Parkinson's effort enhance:. his runnerup stan- ding on the DAILY PILOT honor roll. • Other highlights of the Baror: Sea King showdown in- cluded a 9.8, 22.4 double sprint wjn for Fountain Valley's Phil ltfaas over Carlo Tosti of Corona, a 9:47.1 two mile by Fountain Valley's Wayne Lee<b and relay clockings of 43.8 (440 relay) for Corona and .'.1 :28.t (mile relay) for the Barons. Hurdlers were the top dogs In the Sunset League as 1-lun- tington Beach's Garth \Vise zipped 14.7 in the 120 highs in the Oilers' 64-l)t setback at Santa Ana and ~1arina's Dennis Averyt (14.9) ahd Gene Taylor (19.7 in the lows) led the Vikings to an 84-34 rout of invading Ne\\•port llarbor. In another Sunset dual, visiting Westminster w a s dropped by Anaheim by a 69- 49 count. The rest of the Irvine action saw host Santa Ana Valley bopping Edison, 87-40 : Estan- cia overcoming v is it i n g ri.fagnolia, 71-56 and host Costa t.lesa stopping Magnolia. 72·55. A 6-.'.I high jump effort by San Clemente's Vern McGarry was in vain as the Tritons lost to host Foothill, 85-~1. In one Crestview League dual while Tustin whipped its Mission Viejo visitor by an 84-43 score. U!O -I. 0.Htrl ~LI 1 l"f11tl tCI J, Jofllllo Cl). T!mt: 3:JJ.O. no LH -1, Buuu !Ll J, Wl'lltln• (C) 1. Zwtrt (l ). T!m1: lJ,f . 4C Rtl•'f -I, Coit• MtN. l !mt: SJ,t. HJ -1. Q"lnlt~ln (C! J, Cu!ro (L) J. 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Prt1V'fr>l:t IWlf Htltlll: 11 .. ~ l'rtrri: ~91,:r: 7: .. !Wt 2. ~tW' (WI J. lelT*'• !WI. Olllancli.,!_U¥1 PV -I, v .. 1 fWI 1. ,..., I'll' ,,. -1. Cll_t.,. fW), fl9 -or lfllrd. Dl1l11KA1: ~ Eaglu0 Mog...,lla ...... •.-ltrtd• lnl Ul) Mt•••ll• 100 -1. Gk'tlOM !El 2. """"""' (M) J, l)t!l1 (IE). Tims: 1',J. 2111 ~ I. Olrttolt U!) 1. l"" (I!) l. Plr1111 (Ml Tl!M; 13..l. ..., -1. ilbrtlh !Ml L Ol...-fEl l. 9llfloll ( I Time: JCl.r. U0 -I, 11Ptr \I!) t. lutt• IM) l. MtlHnllr !Ml. /mt: t :of.I, Mlle -I. Howl IEI 2 Miu-rt..,., If! l . Mc:Glnlllt (Ml. Til'M: 4:.0,J. l-oM!le -I, J-1 (El, t. .1Mrt1,,. {Ml 1. AO..m• (Ml, Tl"1t1 IO;JU, 12a HH -1. c-(Ml, '· ltv• IMI l . Cllt (E), Tims: ll•. 1~ l H -1. "'f"'1 iMI 2, Mlftflll CM) l. Col• fl!). Tlmt: 11.!. !S.. SPIKE, Pap 111 IN) J. C_..., CMI, Dl1!1nc1: l,_I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LJ -I. Hlrtlt (M) I, Strl(kerl l'V -I. K•Ylw (NJ 2. H1m1uon {Ml J. ,,, ..... " IMI. H•fftit: lM ''FREE" St" -I. Httt !Ml 2, Sprffmt n CMI J. l'own IMI. Dl1t1nc;1: ,,,t <M ""'1"' ,,.) "11 ~ Sa1"lboat1"ng 1~0: 1 ~~ c:r1;c:!!.,..,_~~' '· Oof11 1to -1. M"lsoltl l MI t. "ldittt flll YOUllll.f IMI I. Moo• IM). Tlmt: lt.I o• THUi coin·. 4o10 -l. Plllhotf INI !. EW>tr INl J. ,.,k_tll IML Tlmt: 1:23.1 IJ10 -1. l!m11111 (NI 1. Cllldlttltr • l1r9• l11v11hfl••t rNl J. ArroY• (M). Tl"'" 1:11.l e Hith Mooti11t Coift 110 LH -I, St-11 IMI 2. Curtin e A1,1ir• I M1irtf•••-(MI J, MeCllluf (Ml, Tl"": U.J 4.0 R1lt v -I. Mtrlnt, Tlmt: • C l1•rtiRt Cli•r•t 'i,1 e lrtst1r111C"t HJ -t. L-IMI :l. Cllrt!n IMI :l. Prln fN). Htlth!: S4 LJ -1. llwt (Ml 1. ~uk"""*° 00 :l. Sdlur .. 111 110. Dl•laflC:9: IM t"V -I. l!:ll1ltr 00 J. Cll1rlnY /Ml J, Hlr11• (M). H•lfhl: l•t 5P -1. Cltrll (NI 1. ltlcs (Ml I Mlltlc1 n O'l. OlllUICt: .U-t II A rLAYIOTr y,.,,, F1111ify •r G-lrl FrtN Will lov1 Tiit ''•• GENWAY WH I •W '71 lllllll Pill PONTIAC DEAURS SYSTEM .... :::z:: .. ~-.\ t ---==-·-.• ' . ·. -.=-=! ~: - .. _. Cl.OllO lift UAH LEASING 11 .... Is, $129.9S - 808 LONGPU PONTIAC U600 llACH llVD, WUTMINSTUI AMERICA'S. Na. 1 RECREATIONAL EXPOS.ff/ON l92-66S I or 636-2SDO CONTACT, BILL DAWSON JOO'ttf ........ -.,, hcnfllllllll _ ... .._ ............ -· ........ l lCIJ-UO •1. tlcl ....,. -Ml ... II 9'lll ........... 111 .... All TERRAIN YEHICUS ....... 11 ..illlin W1'1l1Dt....nt:H • •, If DAILY PILOT rridaf, March 26, l9n Spik~ Results • • • (C.ntlolled frGm P11e 17) .... It.Uy -I. £•11ncl1, 1im.; ... Ml'41 ll1lev -1. Mt4nollA. Time; J10 .1. HJ -!. K19n (I!) I. Gr"" IEI I. Cole IE) ~19M : U . LJ -1, G1IOr"1l"1 .tM) 1. Grvver (El I. Glr1ool1 10\JlaMt: lt-101>. PV -I. HIY .. (E) 1. Tuckf' (M) I . Mllllt IM) Heir'!!' 12 ... SP -1. Selbl (Ml J. OtMll IE) l . Dl~k...,. (l!I. Pl511Mt: SM'•· OllC!JI -\. OldOIOfl (E l 2. 511bl !M) J. Mutdlt. 1'1!). Ol1t1nct o 12M. ••t-i. 1uM"1 AU1111K• llO -1. StO<lll.llrd CEI 1. Kindred tMl ). Rou CM!. Tlmt: 10.1. nt -1. Stoddtrd (El 1. ICl~rt'd lMI ), ROii !Ml. l"lmt: ''·''· ·MO -1. Ltur111•" (E) 1. Sh1ti.r IMl l. 11:1/dd IEI Tlmt : 1'11.l. 1)20 -I. fl~rrv (£) 1. Curll• (Ml l Ntlll"r (M). Tlme: )•ol(l,,, 1211 .HH -\, f\llhlll !Ml ?. C~lllM ll!J I. MfrlowlCk! /Ml. TllM: If.I. 110 LH -I. Crul IE\ I CUlll'llnthUl'I fM) l. Nlhlll IM). TltM: 15.1. 11110 illtlt~ -I. M11riollt. Tim•· l::;jG._ I S-• !El 2. Oll()ft (M) no third. tlt!ohl: ~·11. U -I ~~H•r /Ml 1 SIOd<l1rd !Ell. Jtooi1 !F ). Of!>tlr>e:I : 115. PV -I, Ol'O'I !Ml l . $Mtr tE! Ho lhlol. H11to111· M. SP -l K'"-d•t~ !Ml 2 lhMI 11!1 1. e>ano\er (Ml. Dl111nc:1: u.•v.. Ol1c111 -I R~MI CE! , G11r !El 1. lle•rv tEl. 0 111ena; 11»-t. '~ •1111•d1 1"J nu M11Nll• 100 -1. Adl..,s CE) '· Jon11- !EI J. (lu.t (Ml. Tlmf: 10.1, llO -1. ... dtm• (E l 2. lltll IMl l. Howtl! !El . Tlmt : lt.2. 6'11 -1, Htwell IE \ ? Jt11~l111 (Ml l. l(l11ll (M), Tlmt : 1::11.l. 1:r1t -1. R~rnlr•• !Ml 1. C111tou fM) l. Moe .. !M). TlrM: l ::!t.l . no LH -1. "'"'"'' 1<=1 1. Lovl11Der CE ) l . Thonu>SOll !El. TJmt: 14.,, CSchaol record. b•ttkl old merit or 14,J "' !111 week bv Ad1m1!. '*' Rtley -1. ES!811Cl1. Tlrnt: .n.1. HJ -1. Wll1\119111m \El 1. tkVrln (~) 1. ThomOSOll 11!1. Htlflflt: J-4. LJ -I A<!1m1 !El ? .k>/>111!<111 (El l . tkV•ln U!l. Dls1a11c1: 1 .. 10•::;. PV -l. Cr1wford (E) 2, Sl>ffl' (E) l. Jf11kl111 !Ml. Ht1Dlll : lG4. $P -I. Jove• IE) 2. Cr1wlc•d Iii l. Prf11<:eotto CEJ. Dlsr1..ce: .u.a. Sahau-Ollen V1r1llY Sllll Alll !6'11 (Ml M0111tl ... IM 100 -1. Wllllwtl (SJ 7. Fierro tHl l. Hll1k-.s!CI (HJ. Time: IO.J. m -1. Edw••dl fS J 2. Wll!llfll ISl 3. l'ltrro (M). Time: 72.t. UO -1. TYior ISi 2, Wtlk" {Ml l. Mf:l<I (5). Tlrnt10 J1.I. U0 -l. Mulll111 (H) 2. Mll~U (H) J. O</illltnt (S). Tim•: l:J•.4. Mllt -1. ~flotl (SI 2. llt~I" IH) ). con ... iY (S ), Tim•: 4:21.1. 2·Mllt -1. C1rrlllo {S) 2 TOllD ($1 l . WllUh"d ($1. Time: t :51.t. 110 l'IH -1. Wiii (HJ 1 Pldtfor<I (H) J, Roblll50ll 151. Time: H .I. 111!1 LH -1. LI""''" IS) 2. Plcklo•d IHI J. WIM CM). Time: :io.o. U0 R1l1y -I. 5•1111 ,6,n1. Tlmt: .u.o. Miii RtltY -1. H1111t!ngtoll llttCll. Tlmt: l :ll.I. tU -I . 1Clln9f11~r1 (Sl 2. WO!'lll)' IHJ 3. Florn !$). H1lghl: .l-10. LJ -1. Wiii (Hl 2. Wlllllttl ($) S, Hl!1k-kl (HJ D!S1111ct: 12 ... l"V -1. ANl•Un (I'll 1. 1Cw111 (SI J. Lutr11. fS). ISChOOI r..:O!'d). H"'911!: 1J.2'1o;.. S... -1. Jl:tY" tSl 2. Drltlll'ltl 00 J. Ctn:ll (H). Dl1t1n.c:1: Jl ..... •• S111t1 11111 1111 CUI Mll1111"9Mll 1(16 -I. DIKIK Cl) 2. Htrn1ncle1 Ill J, Perw !Sl. Time: 10.S. no -1. D\1eu1 151 2. l'•rtr (SI J, M•lroo 151. Tlmt: tl.J. 6o60 -1. Cloinmtr11 !Sl 2, AllJO•V~ IHI 1. S11111e (Sl. Tl111t: 1:11.1. 1Dl -I. ~!er (HI J. C1bon 151 l. Oodcl !$). 11,,,.: l :n .2. 110 HH -1. Johll'°" CS) 1. Scott fSl l. A11...,, 00. l ime: 11.0. 12t LH -1. Gomer tSI 2. Je111.111 ISl l. Joll"'Oll (SJ. Time: 1 ~.I. 110 Rel1r -I. $11111 Alll. Tl~: I:"·'· HJ -I. Trtblrt IHI t. Mtrll'lf 2. H1rr1JJ fll. He/1111: .W. u -I. H•r<ttr (5) 7. 5catt IS) J,. Allo'i111msot1 fH). 0 111...ct: 11.f\o'/. PV -I. llOl\d (SJ 2. M1rlno ISi l. 1!1111 (51. Mo Ml•lll. SP -I. JtnHft (SJ 2. Wll~l"91lln tSl l . C•11blt1 !SI. Dl1!•r>e:t: 4J.9. "" 111111 A111 1n1 !11 H111111n,,.,11 H -I. !C11!11 (SI 2. Wyrick lS) S. Edw1rlf1 (5). Tlmt: t ,I. ·uo -l. Ktlln CSI 2. Edw1rd1 I)) l . Cllrlll!111i.e11 CS). T!mt: 11.2. ,.66(1 -I. H••rtll !SI 2. P'c!!s (H) l. RfYtl ($). llmf: 1:30.4. lUO -1. Clll'l!\tllY !SI 2. Lomtll {$') l. Front IHI. Tfmt"; J;16.J. 1:111 LH - l. M1rill&ll (51 ,, La1>ei 151 S. Wl'l"ICk (5). l ime: H.l. 4'11 1tll1r-1. S1nt1 Ant. Tl,,,..: JO.J. 'k.J -1. Mtrshtll IS) J, Collfllo ISi J. Edw1ro1 CS). 1'11111111: S-2. U -I. Klllt1 ISi 2. M1'11'11H ISi J. Hlrrtll IS). Dl1l1..c1: 1'·1. P'/ -1. Costella fSl 1. Hou>ellokler IHI J. Lome/I f5). No lltl111t. SI" -I. s.olo (5) 1. E'Cl•lffl 151 f" Gutltr11 {S). Dlll1nc1: 41-4, Artbts-Tlger• Baseball Standings Trllons-f'oothlll VAR511Y FMllllll {HJ {ti) 1111 C ........ tt 100 -l . lilrbdlfY Cf ! tno Fryo IS! Ua<11 J, Etberl !Fl. Time: 10.,. m -I. MCl!;,nl>t ($) 2. lit be'twttn llra<!lfY (Fl ...0 FNe {SI. ,.,,,., ll.l. ....0 -I. Dor.ov111 (fl 1. llt1mtn ISJ J. Anot,. lSL Tlrne: Jl.O. 1111 -I. ll!~r IF) 2. Ayer 45/ l. Ron IF/. r.~, 2:ot.O. Miit -1. l OOd tFJ l. 8. Pelt• 151 l. ~11111 CF ). Tl111t: 4:11.4. J·MH., -I Gtrl(ll (fl 2. Str!Ull IS/ J. Gt rtit CSL Tlmt: t :S1.I. no HH -I. WllU1m1 !F'l 1. Plnilfr/IHI !Fl J. S. Peter !S), Tlmt: lJ .•• llO LM -I. Wllli•m• lF) 2. Morrli {SI J. PJ11k (F). l ime: :0.5. uo Relay I. Foa!h!ll. Tlmt. 41,4, Mitt 11.•llY -l . Foatlllll. Tim•. J:ll.J. HJ -1. MtGlnY lSl 1. Wl!U1mo If) J. S, Ptler !SJ. Hel1hl: 6·l . U -I, McGtrrY (Sl 2, Bra<!l•V (Fl l. ShllOmeyer IF>. Distance: 19·'· PV -!. Dlcl<e•1011 lFJ 2. l(orn IF) l. Gell (F), Helar>I: ll·i. SP -I. Keyser \F) 1. Lat11m1r IFI J, Ge<lnov CS). DJ.tenet: 12·7. D!ICUI -I. LICl'lmtr (F) 2. Mcl<ln· nev IF) J. McGuire (f). Ololance; ,~.,.~. '" FM1hlH (UV,) IU,,.,1 Si~ Cltmt111t lOO -1. RllfY \Fl 2. tttWI tF/ J. Znwer CS). Time: 10.J. m -1. 11.l!eY (F) 2. Htath IF) J. conn (F). Tim•: 24.,. U0 -I. MelUU CF', I. HtW1 (Fl l. l ltlllem If ). Tl-: l:ll.0. 1DO -I. Jord6n lfl I. t1~pl\11 (SJ J. Ltllffl Cf !. r ime; J :JJ.4. 110 HH -1. M_.e (Fl I. Nolen (Fl J. S1t t11bl1 !SJ. Time: 19.t . 1211 Lt< -I. Nolen <Fl ~-Sltlnbl1 (SI l. Gllr!wrt (F). l i~: IJ.7. 1111 11.el•Y -1. Foathlll, Time: I :JJ().1. HJ -1. AndtrOOll !Fl 1. Htt!h IFI l. lie betwHn HtHle CS) end GJlmort IF), MelDllt: ~·2. LJ -I. Hetlll !Fl 2. Rlltv IFI J. Ayer (SL Dlsllr>C'= 16-7~>. No Pole VllYll. SP -1. ICelnl• !Fl 1, McGulrt lfl J. O"'tl'I CFI. Di11enct; ,7.11, •. 01.cuo -1. McGuire (fl 2. NICl>Olt (5) J. K1111ik tFJ. D!1t1ntt: 111·11. '" Ftlllllll HO 1401 Sin Cltmtn!t 100 -1, TllUl<• (F) 2, llloullh IS) J. S1mohtn1 (F). Tlmt: 11.0. llO -I, Tl!1on !fl 2. llOllOll tSI l. Samll'lffll (F). Tim•: ltA. 6o60 -1. M1l1lllld lF) 2, Ferrero (Fl J, Kllnflenhqrler (f}. llmt: l::M.4. 1320 -1. Andtnori 1s1 1. L11111m CS) J, Jemv!lt IF). Time: l :JC.2 . 110 LH -1. JOl'IMO!l !SI 2. line (SI l. 11.Clddal (FJ, Tlmt: 1.l-6. ~ Relay -1. Jan Clemtnte, l lmt; ti.I. HJ -I. Rodll {F'J 2. E!lenl>Olm CJJ 3. GrttnOleullll (SL Htlgnr: S.41" LJ -1. T!l•<lll (Fl 2. ElleM<>lm {SI l. Ctrolkl !F/. Ol1!tnce: 17-J~~- No P01f ¥l~H SP -1, S(hrlm IS) I. lol'' (FJ J. Gr•Y ff ). Ol111nce: .U·O. 1'IV-Tusti11 440 -I, EUWllOl!I fSI !. VtflAll•i. (U l Dl~la {Ml Tl ..... : IO,I .. -1. I(""*" t~l 2. Dtvla CM! S. 5u1'CllU C·"-1. Tlme1 2.00.0 Mllo -I. ,._,,_... CM! I. O'OUIM Ill . 8,,1 IS). Tlmt: ';41,1 l·Mlll -I. ll11t11kemo CMI I. Ltltrlli IS) l. loot /Mj. l 1-: t;Sl.1 110 HH -1. Htrrl111ri (Mf l. All~l.O ISi l . Mtlvln (S) TllM: i..I Ill) LH -I, Smith (S) 2. W•llKI !SJ ), H•lrlDtn (Ml. Tlmt: :le.I H41 Jl•••r -I. SI, P•ul. llmt; ,4,t \ Milt l(fllY -1. St. PtUI. llmt: J:lS,4 HJ -I. 11.ve101 !SI 2. Htn111 jM; ), CO'Nt~ (SJ, Htleltt: ~·IQ LJ -I MOrlon IMl 2 Sntllfl (S! J. l<111t1r1,..al\I !5!. Dlilll\Ct: lW\11 PV -\, Otvld-CSJ 1. Co!O>I (S) J. 8urror11 ISi. Htl11111: II~. ~P -1. ll•Oldw•r IS) 2. 81rtll IMJ J, Ct11<11l11 ISJ. Oi>lln<t. ~t. '" St. l'tlll tt4J 11) Miler 0.1 100 -l. Jordln tS) 1. Cut•-CSI l. Brvl(k CSL Tmlt: 10.t 1l0 -I. Cu1ron IS) 2. Jora.11 (SJ J Stt!nbroner CSJ. f imt: 14.0 '60 -I. Gorutln /~/ 1. 1111<'.lrwOOd !SI J. Frt Hr CS]. Tirnl: 1:30.a ll20 -I. KrempaU.y (S) l. Knlglll CS! l. Wtu.ak !SJ. Tlrne: J::U.4 110 HH -I. FlllPltrlc' ISl 2. Wl•llO ($) l. Pltnl ISi. l lmt: 11.4 110 LH -1 FllU•tlllct. (Sl 2. '°"» (~) l . Sc~mlfl (M), lime, U ,7 UO Rel1v -I. $1, P1u1. Time: 1::11.1 t<J -r. l'owtr. (SI 2. M•I-• ISi J. lilyglol IS!. Htl9111: .l-4 LJ -1. Ptlll'lkt IS) 1. liludd ($) J. War90 ($). Dltlln(I: lt..1•~ l>V -1. A~rn.etll~ IS) 7. !Crem~1•kv CSJ J, Pelt<IOll l-~1· Htlglll: 10.0 SP -I. MCO&n~t !SJ l. Fll1p1lrlck (51 J, Brule~ ($/ Dltltl\Ct: 45-lr.. <• 11. l'1u1 c11, Ill> Mlltr Dtl IQC -1. M1rUne1 (S) 1. Vl~ltr.o (Ml J. lltll (M). TlrM: 10.7 HIO -1. M1rUne1 IS) 2. Sell (Ml J. VIVllllO IMJ, Tlmt: 19.J 660 -I. Ve't f.~j 1. ICenoey (S) ), lilodrlgu11 ($) Tl-: 1:3!.4 1330 -1. Huoe1 IS) 2. Gon11le1 (S) 2. WOOd (S). l lmt: J;:M.I no LH -1. 0 111 rs! ?. M1r1lo CSI l. Huclelnt !SJ. Tlmt : u.~ 440 Rtl•~ -1. ~I. P•ul. T!m" '·' s HJ -1. McC1dY (5 1 2. SuU!v1t1 lSJ J, G0togh CS) Htlghl: S-1 LJ -1. ,,.,.,110 IMI 2. Telles (SI 1. Ktonev (SI. D!tltnct: 11·1'!• PV -l . Myt" fS) l. Wooa1 ($1 J, Fox (~). HelvM: f.O SP -'· C•t-1'11$ (SJ ,, s ... un (S) l. Nl"9hlOOI CS). Ol1!1ntt ; 50-1111 Nine-year Loss Streak May End Basketball's longesl losing streak n1ay come to a halt Saturday night when the DAI- LY PILOT (~117) du els Estancia High 's Faculty (IHI) in a benefit game at Eslancia. The tilt is slated for 8:30 (not 7 11s previously reported) with adn1ission $1 per person. In the 7 o'clock prelim il'll be a match bell•:een the host school 's juniors and seniors. 1.1onies go to assist the famili~ of Estancia youngste rs involved in a fatal accident earlier this month. Killed were Oaire Arbuckle and Ed Hernandez while Pa11I Arbuckle remains hospitalized with serious injuries. The DAILY PILOT believes it will snap out of the doldrums v.'hich has seen il fall on the short end of long scores the past nine years. Most recent Joss was a 62-38 verdict to a squad of ringers calling themselves the Hun- tington Beach coaches. Pacing the faculty's mixed group are such stars as fat Bill \V e t t e I , tortoise-speed Tom Fisher and pint-sized \Vally Chute. They are joined by sueh personalities as Don Beatty, Art PCrry, ~1ike Hoga n. Chuck Cutforth and John Cullen. Distaff performers Include Barbara Kinyon, N o r m a Leach. Virginia Lyneh, Connie Cassady and Barbara Van llnlt. Actuall y Estancia 's most talented star will probably be announce r Bob H.assay. DAILY PILOT iron men in· elude Glenn "The Axe" White , who shoots for his 500\h J)()rsonal foul : lethargic Craig Sheff: Phil "The Frito Ban- dito" Ross: Arden K. !\lalsbury JV : Mara Thomas Keevil . Jr.; Roger "No Con· tact .. Carlson. GOLF TIPS Low Score lncll.JdH A Good Short Glime. Pr•cth:o •t the •• , your repair handled with care aeventy-onei'at ~1!~~ 2900 HA.i:8()11t llYO. / COITA MESA (T14) MO-flOO Gauchos Cochran Tries to Maintain Vanguards ·; Fall, 18-0 · In 2-0 Setback Top Fuel Division Lead SAN DIEGO -Ted Harper drllled a luie dnvr single lo left field with one uway in Riverside City Co I I e g e pitcher Hank Wagoner tossed a. three-hitter in leading the Tigers to a 2.0 victory over Saddleback in Mission Con- ference baseball action Thurs- day on the losers' diamond. The loss dropped the Gauchos into the circuit cellar with Riverside. Both tean1s are I-5. The only run the winners needed came in the first on a single, a balk by Gaucho pitcher Steve Shapard and an error. Riverside added its st>· cond run in the third on a double and a single. Brian Holmes, Bob Black· lidge and Steve Smith col- lected the only hits for coach Doug Fritz's club, all singles. Shapard went aU Ute way for the Gauehos. scattering eight hits, striking out five and walking six . RIYltlkll "' .. ' " "' Howerd. 2b ' ' ' ! We11rer, lb ' ' ' ,over, 10 ' • 1 ' Ollllltt, c ' • ' t~::\\n~. 'rl ' • ' • ' g ' • Pf!erson. II ' • • Edmond, '1 ' • • • WaOO!ll!•. o ' • • • TOlll$ • ' • ' 51ddlll1•ck ill .. ' " "' JlctiOll. 2b • • • • ~hrl~1en1en. u ' • • • f~~~.~f ' • • • ' • ' • ~mn11. c ' • ' • haP•rd. p ' • • • ~r,1,1:n. ~1"1, ~4 l • ! • • • ;:!.Te~·,~' l • ' • • • • Tollti ~ • ' • Scort h ln11l"'1 Fountain Valley's Gary Cochran will try to maintain his top fuel divl$1on lead when the A J J. P r o championship series goes through its final n.in Saturday at Orange Coun· ty International Raceway. Qualifylng begins at 3 p.m. with racing following from 'I· 10 .30. Cochran will be able to cart off more than $7 ,000 in cash and cootingency prizes U he can fend off the challenges posed by John Wiebe of Newton. Kan ., Bakersfield's Jim Warren and S ant a Monica's Don Moody. \\1inner of the lop I u e I category last year, Cochran has a chance lo become the first two-time winner in the series· lhree-year history . Lfadlng lhe point parade in the funny car division is Whit- JC Te11ni s Or1n11 COii! Ct) IOI S•n Dino Mtu 511111n ~onttl !0) de!. Opeltr ($,, 1-t. 6-' Ciro !OJ dei. Wlllte1>1a<! rsi, t..J. 14 Cvnnln11n1m \0) def. Pl~t (SJ, i..,, . ' Sc~wlmm•• (0) <It!. L. Am~dar .. ,, ,., Emorr JOl oe! Crawlo•d !~). ., Wlnlua (01 aet. .. ~•n Rownl tnd Cunnl1>11ll•m (01 aet . 0111111 Ind Wl'lltenucr {SI. w ... ,, ·~ Ciro lr>d Ell'IO•Y 101 di!, Pitt tNI l , "mldoar !SI, 1-J, 6.a ScllwlmrMr tr>d Wlt1ttr1 fOI oel. Cr1wford 1no J. Amadar CSI, 6-<I, M. Uer's Richard Slroonlan, who drives his uncle Big John Mazrnanian'.s dragster. Standing between 'Siroonian and the funny car crown are Gene Snow of Fort Worth . Stan Shioroma of tlonolulu and La Mirada's Jin1 Dunn. 1'1arhao Bu11q11et Marina High's v a rs I t y basketball team will b e honored with a sporlll award banquet A1onday night in the school ,cafeteria. Festivities get under way at 6:30. Pairings Set Saddleback College will face Phoenix in the first round of the Vern Stephtns ba.reball tournament, \Ved nesday, April 7 at 2:30 at Long Beach City College. The tourney is being hosted by LBCC. . thl}. eighth inning Thuriday If Saddleback wins It woul~frnoon to spoil a bid ~or meet the Grossmont.Rlo Hon· a perfect game by Un1vers1t.Y do victor Wednesday (April of San Diego pitcher Al 7) at 9 p.m. at Blair Fie Id Tomczy. in Long Beach. If the Gauchos San Diego posted an_ e~~y lose they would return to ae· 18--0 victory over the v1s1ting lion Thursday at 10:30 3.m. Southern Culifornla College 11t Blair. nine in a gan1e that wa!) hallL'tl after eight frames whi~n Harper spoiled the no·hit bid. s..c11 cor11 .. 16) Soccer Club• l' le The soccer clubs from Foun- tain Valley and Corona de\ Mar high schools will hold a game Saturday (10 a.m.) at the Ensign School in Costa Mes a. Admi ssion is free public Is Invited. and the .. ' Oolll1e, {I J ~ ~!vtrrsen. lb ~ g ~=.:;...11:,. l D li•roe•, 1D l 0 i;i11um1. c J o Tonnson, o lD l g p'::f:1:~ .~' t 0 r .. n1.,,,, 20 1~ g fottl~ SCIN ltr lftftift•ll h ·~' ii ! • • ' . g • ' . ! ' . . S.OC:tl CollHe alO 000 ~O 1 • U. ot SAn 0<11111 161 lWI 1~-1 1 1' ft .. ==~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""':::':::=================================== General's Best Jet Jet-Airll Get all these exclusive Jet-Air II features: T\vin tread traction design. Long-mileage Ouragen tread rubber. Curve Control shoulder design. Ford-C~evr-1' lymoulh-RlmD1t•-T•m1>Hl-VW 11u1 77Sx15 F7Bx15 This week only at GENERAL WE HAVE BOAT TRAILER TIRES . TIRE FRONT END ALIGNMENT Cro oked wheels rob your car of maximum performance. ride, steer· ing and tire wear. We correct caster, camber, toe-in. 1oe-out to your car manufacturer's spec1fica~ lions, and safety check and adjust your steerlng. only $8~~" S!1ndu<f lfld '""'P•Ct "mt11t1n GI"' EXPERT WHEEL BALANCE U. S. INDY MAG WHEELS SET $_ft900 OF 4 ....... 7 ,.,, fORD-CHEVROL[T-PL Y MOUTH 04'fSUN-TOYOTA Shock Absorbers Delco <h•r 'ri:'''·'h'I' 11\\1,111 nc .... /.1nl<>lh n1;1l.e ,ho.;\,, .,i.,or l'>tf' Don't 1.1le cti~nce~' lrct f\'O'lli1r car ~oni~of' CAMPER and PASSENGER TIRE CHAINS WHITEWALL TIRES e CADILLAC e LINCOLN • CHRYSLER 9 BUICK I $1191!1 a1,,,,, I BEAR WHfll. ALINIMf."" & aAt.ANCING 1ssav1cs ' L7111:1 s-too.1 s t1s~1 s Don Swedlund General Tire BRAKE SPECIAL INCLUDES: DISC BRAKE RELINE (front DnlyJ only Take JVur Pick! USED TIRES $595 each 11•u1 1•a•f ••1'1 la<;Jt 1 ..... TENNIS BALLS Hi 'lliiibility yellow t ennis balh in vacuum packed can. -·-... .f ..-... 4 ~~,-· -... m~" ~ ;, .. .. .. ..... ., .. ". -.~.~:· .. .. _...-~. • ~J ,...._.. COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours : 7:l0 to 6:00 Daily 540-5710 646·5033 • SPEED DEMON -Speeds of up to 100 miles per hour are expected from rigs like this one piloted by .iplbo McConnel of Phoenix in the new outboard en· ; scheduled at Long Beach Marine Stadium May • NEW YORK -The New seven challengers will agree anuary to arrange for the hinduct of elitNATION .. on4uct of elimination races iac~~the 1973 America's Cup hallenge have been success-. Jul and that it has referred the tter by cable to the seven &Ilengers. unanimously by June 1 as to the conduct of the elimination races. Otherwise the NYYC will be obliged to select a single challenger, said H e n r y Anderson, Jr. secretary of the club. 9. The ev~nt will become one of a series of national tests supp.orted by the two leading outboard manu- facturers. " ' " • • • • • • • • ' ' 1 • i· .. ' .. • ., "" • ' . • • ' Deadline for a reply has ~n set for June 1. -The NYYC, following the _pattern of the 1970 ~m , petition, has been seeking :11nce the first of the year lo name a challenger to con- .. • • The cable also states that challenging clubs from the same country stiould arrange between themselves which .;~~iil~~~~~~ club will participate in the trials, since it is believed that any other arrangement would be impraclical. uct elimination trials for the -Several challengers . The \\'in. mrs of the trials would com-)>ete against the American ·ciennder. ~ The club action followed lennination of i IJ t e n I I v e egotiations with the Royal hames Yacht Club of :England and conversatioos ith the Royal Sydney Yacht :'Squadron or Australia. each f whom infonned the NYYC hey would not accept · esponsibility for conducting 'trials. :.i Since almost three months tlave elapsed since the ;~hallenges were received. the 'tlub has asked all seven to t&lif' up the matter in the ~ttj_t€rest of avoiding undue ~·<fi!aJ in the acceptance of • Challenge. The other five challengers ~re: Royal Perth Yachl Club. ... ,~ustralia ; Yacht Club J~P'hyeres, Societe Nautique de ·~arseille and Cerc\e de la , '.Voile de Paris, all of France. and the Royal Vancouver 'Yacht Club of Canada . The American cable ex- ~sires£ed the hope that the • Elimination trials, first held in 1970 under the auspices of the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron. were the result of a request by the challengers prior to acceptance of a chaUengc by NYYC. In the interest of stimulating competition, the American club agreed to defend the CUp against the winner of a challenger series. The terms ot the deed of gift under which NYYC holds the Cup do not direct the club to conduct elimination for challengers. Free Regatta A free regatta for boats 30 feet and under will be sponsored by the UC lrvine Sailing Association Saturday. April 10. at the Orange Coast College Crew Base and Sea Scout Base in Newport Beach. Entries are due by 10 a.m. the day or the event and races ~·ill begin at 11 :30. Dock space \vill be available at the bases but not launching or parking facilities so entrants are ad- vised to arrive by water. FIRST REGATTA SLATED -The Clipper·lS Class wlll hold its first regatta Saturday at Afarina del Rey. The class is one of the newest on the Southern California yachting scene. 1st Clipper 21 Regatta Set at Marina del Rey The first Clipper-21 regatta will be held Saturday at Marina de! Rey. The Clipper- 21 is a new entry in the trallerable cruising sailboat field. Allhough the Clipper-21 has been In production only a short time, owners of the fast grow- ing class have been requesting racing and cruising activities . A series of ''Clipper Calavans" is being planned to take full advantage of the ease of trailering and laun- ching and to explore new cruising areas. Saturday's regaua w I J J follow a 9:30 a.m. skippers meeting at the laµnclllng ramp at Fiji and Admiralty W1y, Marina de! Rey. The race organi.!ers an- nounced that a no-host cocktail and dinner party will bt he.kl at the Windjammer Restaurant after the race. Sailing movies will be shown following the trophy presen- tation. FrlHJ, Mardi 26, 1971 Top Drivers Ready Speed Boating Event Slat.ed May 9 DAILY PILOT • _. t , .. _ LEGAL NOTICE .... "IC'tlTIOUI IUltN•IS NAM• ITAT•M•NT ,,. ~-"'-"''°"" .,.. 1111111,,. PW!llMU ._. U. VISTA MOTl!L. UlS $. 1!1 C.mln. Rul .S... C"""-19. C1UforltY. Htl91'1 Ind Er"lll MltflMr, 1'31 S. El Camino R••I 51" CiMlllll• C11tfDrlol1 , Tl'lll llonJlllU 11 Dll"t CONlluc:IN W 1n lfldlv!Oll•I. The mMt Internationally victory the previous year with Primary Interest will be ,.~bu.=~ :!~ntrc .. ,1 O.llY ,.11°' afplflc1nt speedboating event twin engines. on po s s I b I e developments M•t<fl J. n, 1t. 2ii. 1t11 .eo.n in the Looi Beach Alarlne Hering Is expected to bt made by the two manufac- Stadlwu bu been assured among the Mercury team turing giants since the Lake LEG.U. NOTICE with the lllDOl.lDCf:ment that drivers, along with new out-Havasu event, which marked l"JJ11 the world's leading drivers board world champion Bill the~lurn of IGekbaefer· "~c~T~O~/A:~!1:i~' wDl compete May 9 in a 225--Slrois of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Me to the winner's circle ni. 1D11ow1" Ptrwt11 lft do1,. bl,otlnet:I 10: mile race for Aingl&-OUlboard· who will perform in the May after a see-saw summer in NEWPORT CENTER oRTHOPl!tuc,,. powered boall capable of 9 Lo B ch whi·ch OMC had come •-• Newi>ort C1t1111r O•I~• 1u11to llM. ng ea race. w Hl'W"'' eutn. c11l!orni. n.611 • speech close to 100 milea per Among the leading Outboard dominale the sport following J1..,.. F. 1nc1 s11111 A. c111v-. .. _,. tto.1 W. l!"'ti.uy ... 1111., An1"'1,... """"· Marine Corp. representatives Cesari's 1969 victory at Lake c1111orn11 t211U --II ••· H Jtme1 F. C~a~n , ~~ event wi be we third will be Johnny Sanders , avasu. P11bllllhld 0r1n" COii" 0111Y Pll!lt annua1 Powerboat Magazine Aboline, Tu., winner of la.st It was last year at Lake ~rc11 s, u, 1'· u.. "71 •1·.rt' Marathon of Champions. For fall's Slx Houn of Paris; Ron Havasu lhat the two com· LEGAL NOTICE the firat time, lhe format will Hill, Garden Grove; Jlmbo pen!es fonnally ackoowlediedl-----------· call for a sin&Je race of 200 McConnell, Phoenix, a n d sponsorship of factory teams l"teTITi:u:":uin••ss laps over a l\ii mile course venaWe Bob Nord!kog or Van ln a rivalry for promotlonal n.. ftii.!1::11~!!:~~!:!. .._,.1""i for up tc !5 euw~ants:. Nuys. and sales prestige. .,: I lous I . . ted Iha the J..o HYOE P ... 11( U"H'OlSTERY. llf n prev years, both out-With tht exception of Aenato t lS pro Jee t ng w. lt!h st .. cotta Mew, cau1om1 ... boards -with up to three Molinari (who finished third Beach race will become one "'i1 c , '"' , ,, enctnes -and ten inboards: behind Slrols and Jim Merlin) of five major 225-mile events cos~.u~:i1:=1~. mu -· ~ have ha.d separate races at we could have 10 of the first on a national circuit by 1972, ..,11'~, ... ~~~':"' 11 i..i,.. •ond~ltd "" Marine: Stadium in an event 11 finishers from the Lake including factory team-sup-•. c1m1111111u1 ri In ll d ,...,:i • P11btlll'lld Or1r>0e CNll 01111 l"l!a'• o g a Y eve.lo~ by the Havasu City race In our ported events 1n St. Mary 's, ~1'1:11 n. 1t, it. -'Pfll 1, n11 s..6-n 1.faratbon Boat Racers slarting field," said Z\kes. Ohio; Miami, Fla.: Seattle. LEGAL NOTICE Msociation to give Southern Racing is expected to begin Wash. and New England. Caillornla an array of star at 1 p.m. and continue for The along Beach event will NoTrCI! ·~: ~1101T015 enduro drlvtsrs the chaoet te about 3% hours following the offer no pri ze fund for 1971. suP&1101: cou1T ol" TH• race tbe tJabt, cha1lenging exclUng modified Lefl.1an!r-Funds otherwise allocated for s~~~·c~#'::~~:N~~._ course easily accessible te style start. Boats will be re--that purpo~ would be utill~d Eit•h! °' M:~vA~J•!E BAll(l1•·' great numbers of boat racing qulred to make at least one for promotion, safety eqwp-11110 tnawn •i Lou1sE •ARl(l!"il:" fans. pit Stop. With the COmpet!Uve ment and d r j Ver ac-om~'itE 15 HEIEl!IY GIVEN 1a ~ The ck:\:lsioo to amend the closeness of the field, ef· commodations. crft1tot1 ot th• ~t.a.• n11T11!1 ctec9d1n1 fQrma1 according to race . . .11 be 13 f t1111 111 Ptrion• hav1,,.. d•lm• aoalnft .., ficiency in the pits could be Admission WI or 1111 Mid dtte0en1 •r• r1<1ulrec1 10 11i. director Mel Ziltes, a member as decisive as horsepower adults wilh youngsters under ttllm. with "'' nKeuuy ~aud'Mlr.. iftl .f ••-'IBRA •·-·d of d;...,,,_ tlla llffk• ol 111<1 ch!r-DI th1 •bo"7 wen uum ......... rating. 12 admitted free. 1nt1tlld cwrt, °' to PrtMnt '"''"· •I"'' tors, Came after diSCUSSions,-----------------------111\t l"IKH .. fl' vouchtri, lo Int U,._ With .fflcl-'· ol ••• two ,....,!.~ 11 lh• alllct ., h\1 lttvf'r!n"' .U UI CLAUDE E. YOUNG, JU WHI Tlllrcl leadin1 manufacturers of hlgb s1ree1, 5.,,1 ........ c1111orn11 tixn, which !I 11>.e place <If bull!WH Ill tlll Ulllltfllll'ltd per f 0 rm an c e outboard 1n 111 m1tte" "'"111n1,,. 10 the e-ol•t• eng!ne>--Outboard M a ' i n. What's a woman I 1' ke ~ .. :-:. .~-::::..7.:::"~ ~-:·...;;;::~. Corp (Johnson and Evinrude) o.tH ~ra. 1. un Wllllu" E..,_ llll'llff and Klekhaefer-Martury. E•ecutor o# IM Wiii of ~twe:ru~r:= ,: me do'1ng '1n an ad fi~::~:~o~E; lllmtd clectdeftl tcey4ponsored 'acing team> :::',"•~~f"""'" ""' hencef~• ·11 I AtrerMr .., R•ttVMr singJe:n~ine W:;, •. ~;~ n~ for a men's ha'1r ~::lt~J, ?:.';r1t~011t Dall r ..:.~· horsepower ratings have "JI~ LEGAL NOTICE greased so rapidly that Bob ~·~~.~ si:~:::::· ~~.~·~ replacement f'1rm' ~":1'::°'l:"~am~io:i::i " Lake H1vasu City last Novem- ber than bad Cesare Scotti of Italy tn his record-setting Tri-Island Race Slated On Weekend More than 40 offshore sail- ing y 1chts are expected to hlt the &tarting line today 1t 5 p.m. in Loa Angeles Y1cbt Club's rugged Tri-Island Race, the third of the 1971 Whitney Series. The fleet may bt reduced, however, depending on the number which have been put back in commission after the first two 1tormy Whitney Series. Three contenders were dismasted two weeks ago when *60 blast.! reduced the starling Ueet ln the Santa Barbara Island race from 44 1tarter1 to 12 fin.lsbers. Jim Kilroy's Kialoa IJ 11et new elapsed time records In the Catalina -and S 1 n t a Barbara Island races. The Tri-Island race course ha.s been changed thls year so that no tlapsetl time rec(l'd exists. The first boat to finish will· be the elapsed time record holder. Believing in it! Jn my yun of experience 11 1 profe1don1l entertainer, rve been 111ced to endone m•nr. products. But I've been ,·ery eelective. Bec1uM when l endor&e a producl1 l have to belitl'I in jr, And I believe in Hair Anew • • • the most efiectiTe new method of hair replacement for men and women. ~ -Sh.U. M"RM •tt's brand new, •od it's re211y different fn..n any- thing you've ever seen." -l'tftrv Griffin Show T·n511 SU .. 1!110• COURT 01" THa STATI! 01" CALll'OltNIA "Olt THE COUNT\/ 01' OltANO• Nt.A4"5' NOTICE 01' HIAatNO 01' fl ETITION 1'01 PRO•AT!r ' Ofl WILL AND l'Oll tan11•s Tl!STAMlitTAR\I E1!1tt llf CH ... ILE$ SLEC HTA, OK111td. NOTICE IS HEIEIY GIVEN Ill"'• AOOIPl'l Slt'CMI 111d JOI""' Sltdllt h•Ye tiled .,.,, In a 111!\non for pra1N111 · "' ... 111 1nO for IHUlllCI DI lt11eri r1<11mett11rr 1a 1111 111tfllontr ref9nnc• la whlc.t> !• mll<M tor luf""'' p1r!lcul1r1. afld tnat !ht ''"'' •rod pl Ke <If he1rl ... ' Ille Mm' f\11 bHfl HI IOI" A,...11 U. 1171, al t :lO ··"'·' In "'' COUf!-' af 01!111r1ment No. l al" ulO u1ul1. 11 700 Civic C1n1tr O!"IW Wu!, "' Ille Clti' of Santi AM. C1lltw11!1, 011t0 Mlrch 74, 1•n. W. E. St JOHN, COllnly Cll•t WILLIAM KALl"lltlol 1Mtt Wllllllnt atv,., Suitt 711 Lit A""'"' C•llllt1lla MM Ttl: lflJI Ol·HIJ ,,,...,, ArfWnM'r lw: "•lfllllln PWl!ll'lld Or1flff C011! Dtlll' 1"11e!,I Mttdl H. t1, ~H 2, 1911 M0-7'1 LEGAL NOTICE T·11Jd tU .. l:llOR COUltT 0 .. TH• St.1.T• 01' CALll'OllNl.l "Oilt; THll COUNTY 01" OUNOE Nt. A-411ln NOTICI! 01' HIAltlNO 0 .. Pl"TITION "OR AUTHOllTV TO aORROW M(Mi(l!Y ... ND TO 11x•c'uT11 0•110' 01' TRUST lllCURING "ltOMlllOlt'(, NOTI: E1!1!e of LESLIE llOlll!RT llUltK.S. 1~1 L. ROBERT IUllKS, ak1 ROIEIT ' B~~~:cf .. :s·~·EREBY GIVEN 1!\lt: C1rDI• Ann Ctwto, 11 ldmlnli1r1trbc <If In. e11111 <If 11>e lllCNfftm..i O.C.., df!<it, h11 fllecl h<lreln a Pllttlon laf' 1n Ord..-1u!horlll"8 1'11 •ltlon..-'-' t•P(utt • no11 1nd dffd of tru11 ucurhw' 11ld note u-rt•\ 11•-r1lf 11tue1..t, In P-•· l.,. "'""'Its coU'lll'. C1Uforflll. rtllrlflCI lo wlllch " rnad9 for fvr!l'lef aertlcLt11rl. 1rd 11>11 ~ lfm• 1.-.d p11ct 91 h•••ln1 tl\1 11"'1 1'111 to.en HI fer Aprlt t,• 1'711 at f::IO •·"'~ In tll• Cflllrlr_,, of 0.11•r1· mt"' Ho. J "' MIO CCII/fl II J'Oll Civic Ctntl!'r Prlvt Wt1I, lfl 11>1 Cl"' ot S1n!1 ....... C1IUatnl1. D1t1>11 Mirth 27. 19n. W. Ii. SI JOHN, CCl\l'f;ty C'~e•k UL~ll \/AN IUltl:lol •1 119' Ollwe A\1-lurtllllll, Calllln'tla '1"2 Tel: (tlJJ N6-1UI Alltmr!' for• fllfillo"" Pl.lblltllld Or1111t CO.It Diiiy l"lltt,' M•rcll u, AprH t, Im •71" LEGAL NOTICE . ~ , ___________ _ , .. ,l~J Cl.ltTll'ICATI 01' •UllNISS, ,-1CTITIOUI NAM.! . • >. •• .· STOP THINK about your ·shoes. What did you pay for them? Did you pay more than you had to? If you're not all that happy, maybe you should pay a visit to a Thom McAn store. A long time ago Thom McAn figured out a way to give you more for your shoe dollar. This fifty.year-old formula is simple: Make your own good quality shoes. Make lots .of them. Sell lots of them. Sell them for Jess money. Does it sound Iike·the idea is too simple? Then there's something you should know about Thom McAn: be Jess. This can be done without sacrific· ing quality. Prove it to yourself. Visit a Thom McAn store soon. Pick up any shoe. Feel the leathers. Inside and out. The leathers and the shoemaker's details are the. same as those in more expensive shoes. In fact, everything's the same as costlier shoes except for the price. What makes the shoe good is Thom McAn-not the price. "Once in place, the hair is on permanently and the wear· er tTCltS it as his own, wuhingand brushing it just a.she would hi& real hl.ir. No addi1ionaJ spt't"ia1 care is need· ed.'' -CaliforniA B11sintss "'AdvWed technolOBY (is) brought to bear on thin· ning ba.ir .•• so thac (the new hair) is fastened ... as securely as your h•ir or mine. maybe even more se- curely than mine." -R.Jt1 D1111t•n, NBC Neu1s "for 1hosc vd10 arc std! fearfu l of losing their (hair) piece in an awkward momcnr, there is., .Hair Anew." -Ti•t M11g•zi11t 1lte hair is permanent., .and 1hc wearer treats. it u if it were his own naturally growa crop." T~" underolgntO Oon Cl.r!llv !fl1l' ,,. ' at<i0UCll'111 I bu•lntu II P.O. BaK um1., $1nt1 An1, Calif 911'05, uncltr l~t lle-!l!lou1 firm n1mt al WUTH C0A9T• PAI( trod 11\et ••Id !ltm I• comPGld af th• foll"""I,.. --whatt nam" • in tun l110 pl.llCIS ol' r111dtnc:t artl , •• fo!l-1: . tvm111 A. ln, lUt YlllLOll A~• .. • Cos.II' Mist, Ctlll. t:l'26. Ell11~ J. Lee, 312' Yuk1111 An .. Cotta """": C1lll. ""~' 01tac1 Mlrdl 1, im Lrm1n .... LM 1!1111"'*111 J. lee Slll1 <If C1nl01"flll, Ortnff C-tr: Oii Marth '24. ltll, behtrt ""' I • Nat•rr Public In 1fld for .. 111 Sfll\. perun1!ll' •-••eel lv"'an A. LN IN! Ell11beth J. Lee t"""'n i<I "'' '9 , be The --· wlloH -"" ••• 14/bScl'lr.: .,0 la th• Wl"'I" IM!rUmtnl lfl/f, adrnowledltll !MY IXKLtleO 1111 -· {OFFICIAL 5EAll ESTHER I. PEARUcUtN Nal•rt Put>Ut Stile al" C1tltoml1 l"rlfKl111I Olfkt In Or•ntM Ca.rrttr Mr Commlulon ErDlr•~ ' • Thom McAn makes and sells 1nore shoes than any other singk shoe store brand in all America. Thom McAn didn't get to be this popular by giving a bad deal. When you make a lot of shoes, your cost per pair is less. When you sell more, the price can SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MISA lllSTOl AT IAN Dllr.O fltllWA'I' At Thom McAn, you get more for you r shoe money. And considering what's happening to prices these days, we shouldn't spend more money than we have to. Of course, if every other store sold as many shoes as Thom McAri, they could charge less too. But that's their business. Thom McAn sells more shoe..; and makes a profit with fast nickels in- stead of slow dimes. But remember they're your nickels instead of your dimes. Think about it. ~1'l,.c:An., Common cents. HARBOR CENTER 2JOO HAllOl IOULIYAll COSTA MKA -l:..1. Timts ••• -·-~ffiWll anew I ; POil MP.N AND WOMEN DP 1 1 t IA fa ANEW JKTl.lNA TIONAL lliSE.AICH COlPOlA TION Suite 520 FJdditt' S.•i11p BldJ .• 2700 No. Main I I S•nhl Ana, Clli(. 91701(71')8.JS.0.WJ I S11k• 'JZ. ~' Y;ilf.;,.. '°91'""9 •• '"-lrHW..CMl'-'-9021J •l21JllJM61i OPlatecall mt ioanq~•1t ti>podane11t. I I 0 Pleete-Hl'ld ee co.mplttir i11fonnMiofl. I : I xooms I I CrtY STAit ZIP I : WlDEflO! PHONI BUSINESS PHONI! I I i l-.. _,"' ,i.i.. """"'" I .. 1i....,.._.l'ri., ....... ,,....,s.. 10 ...... ,,... .. •••••••••••••••••• I MIY 2" ltn , 1 Pvblllhlfd OrlllH CO•UI O•lly "'ltt M•n:h 14, Ai>rl1 !, t, 11, 1'71 6'2·1t> LEGAL NOTICE CIRTl .. ICATE 01' COlll"ORATION ,-ofi Tlt ... lottACTION OF lutlNlllS UND•lt l'ICTl"flOUt NillM• THE UNOl!RSIGNE!O COA:POIATION c1a11 fltrtb¥ cett!tv Iha! tt 11 cOftdllclltte • b!,o1lne11 IOCI!"' 11 ,"' SuPttlcr ""'" N•w1>11rl . Q1fC11, C1lllwnla. u!lder n... llctllklul firm ... !Tit ol NEWPOltT HARIOR CONVALESCENT HOSPITi\l ll't!ll 11>11 111d firm h com1>111td flf tht lol-1"11 COfllell'l!loft, wt.ow llf"lndNI "'l<I of bullM11 II II !al~: H•tbor Cllf\VtltK""! HOll)flll. lnci.'. IOI N. ll111v11, Ofl"ft, C1lllor"'t ..... ' WITNESS lk ll111d lf\11 hi 11.V fl~ Mlrell, 1'11 ~ H1rbor C...v1!HC1f'I HotPllll, Ill(., El•1"°'e M Ollltt!, Sto;rt11f'I· T ,, • .,,e< STATE OF CALIFotlNl1' l COUNTY O~ ORAHGI! I -.. Dfl 11>11 111 di¥ ot ,,.,.,t;f1, A.Di. 1tll, bl/ore me, • Nel•"' Puellc r. trod rw 1-11d Cou11" Mid 511le ~tr' ·-~ EIMnora M Gtll..-t --f!I -~ bot 1!11 S.Crf!•rv·Trenu,,..~ Of lht cor-atlon N1 ... e(l,ohliil "* wlllllt> ll"ltln.tflltnl °" blll•lf f/11 .... 09ii "'"'°" ttier.ifl fll'fted, afMI Id!~ tot 1o "'• ""'' Mii cor-111111 •9CllW ""-· ' CDFFICIAL !EAL! ~/ Cl•rtrllde H. O'arWt Not1rr PUOll~ • Cal,._..,I• Pt ll'ICIHI Oftl"CI In °''"" e-" "'' Comml11ioll 1;11,i.-.. Julv 11, 1tn llW/lltllttl Otll'M CMll DtllY ~ .... 1:..--------------------------------------------------------..Jl-----------------------IMttc~ H, A1r!l 1. t, I'-ltn aDf'f '· t ) I I I !0 DAI LY PllOT s F"rid1y, Martb 26, 11J71 Your ltloney's Worth You'll Take a Real Licking Wl1e11 Po stage Stamps Go Up . . . . . ' . OVER THE COUN'fER· NASD Ll1tin91 fo,. Thurid1y, Mlr"Ch 2$, 1971 • ..,_,., .................. .-le'*" .. 9"'1UllMtlft' ' .... '"'"' • ...,.. l'rlf9f • Ml llM•• '""Ill Ir _,..,. llllr ..... ""_....._ Complete-New York Stock List •• 1· fl)tl Mt! l•llil 1t1f11 Lw CJMtU• J!w"v:r'f~' t~i=-" -..J Mi.-Yo11 C-. O._ lMt-1 tol ! ~-M ' ,.,,, ~ ""'" l'iC• IJJI I~~ iJM. lf"+ ~. tMs.J .... ~a-<•· , ~t m: ~u .t ~ ~i ~·~ i 11 ~ !r~ m: ± }~ A. iu5 .511 m. Snt -. ~ fl'•lf '° 21 If 11\l I' -t .. ·-........... "' -J;ltl ll D;'' •• (.& 6c ~"' t't U\ A.IN<lill, ,_,. Jl h"' 1~ 11·~ 'P.I\ ff -~~~Min· IS !f' lJ\.'I> !)loo -:: ................... ~ "l!P'E:f.t '·~ ~t ~ i i 1 HS ~ l? ,;M(K:·~to m ,,~ n~~ m: = .. ,._ .. M U 141\ -.::. I• "i. 1.. •Mj<K onN 21 JI\• nu-+'• 'i I! n n i!:i + IT !> lO'I• 18(4 't V F~ Whl ;,;i Sl 2111 2JI .. HEW VQlll( (AJIJ Frflklrt l!I 11 .... lll't "" Gr. 6'~ ~ VIiii a;. .... "'' IJll,i -\i IM I '~ tll.~ ii.... lot Foil Wl\l P1 ' I 11\o 1~ !J'to + ; ~.:l.'°1~~= ~~ tl 1!~ i!S m~\~:: tr ~~i l~I ·!~ ~Mt!\~:~ -I r l t a -~Jr D ~ r; L I tt ~t~l~ 1! 1~ n~ ~ [i'; ; a Ry SVLVIA PORTER \\'ill be returned ror additional or paper for a one or t~llne ~···~~.: G!,,11i!t" :io :iou 0 !!• ffv. ff ul ri ~ ~• Aettw[,'-,_.. ,q ~ li ~ :::" " .... n ~ ~}I ~:: ~ ~=1 1~·'!i: ,t fi i11<1 im .]: -. As of May 15. your inailini: Ice~ or presented to a memo." Use small stationery l1U1.1t1f\C• A 1n4111 •• SY< l~ liS w i~ 1:! tm lft14 n 1\r ~ ~ m'..,..15'-• ~ ,m :\\ -~ ~"' },.. lOl.'I 10v. ~1 -i'.t -G- cosis "'ill sOHr rrum 10 to ~:~~~~a;~~\'~·~:~ge due:· ~~ur STe~~~rslet~e:s. m~~~pl~~ ;;r~::;f .:;:u~~ ~~r~1~ m .!~ ~JJ: :1: m ~t1~ ti~ Aj /~~,£ ·~ ij;t lfit i1i ~·~ t ~r u~:;: l~ :\~ ~m ;t~ ~~~ ~ ffr.:-I~ ~ lll. 1;:~ ~ ~ 41J percent. if the proposed j8) Be sure }lour large possible. tncrease your use of l:l~:O-a~ ~~~ = J:1f.11 ,,~,ti'; ,:nt;:.1 ~f..., Ji ~:~ k: ~ n,. 't.10 'JJ it: ..... ;(!.:Ji' J i• ~~ ~~ = ~ f:i::$ P, l:tt 51 *~: ~ ~}!:: i~ po~tal ratr boosts go through ('nvelopes are clearly m~rked form letters and fo~m~: r~ .~~t~ :::.'".w 2f~~i~~:::=t'i ~n n~~;~'!i,· 21 im~Jct~111i ff~ +l l"'"~rsr.. ttJ 2 v. lla~~&::.n~1r .~~ I~ fn9 1}~: ~'"=~ To Ulustralt' first-class m:ul as fir!'l<las.s or airmail to ~=~::ra,rr:.· ~nyy0m.:vbe;~~h5 ~~·N!~--~ ~1; Go~~" ·~ 1~ !:r r~y 11,. ,f~ ~~""'.. ,J" ~ 11ti •::i. 1 ii, ~ It· S 1 u,:i 1j ~ W; ~ co:r~~ .r; j 1;~: 1~t: ill:= j~ is ~lated to co up to I J llt'r· S)lt_'t'd up their Uelivery. saves money. ..... Fldun, ... ~~:: . .'l,YI, 41V. w~T ;\'i itz ti:~ E~ tm H -::W .i inr. ijtti• ~f :J! ~ -~ ~ ~ '\i 11 llL. ''' +' ~ cono ~ l~~: If'" ilt~ = ~ ''t'nl lo Sc:; airmail, IO perCl'nl ~9) Use regular postage to .... _ El"ln ~ 11~ T•MDll• "3 ,.J wn11~ 1r' t Al tP \.,,. 2 !.m )ii = ~~;» 4 1#\li ilj,: 1~n"' -y-'"'l~lnc~'· ~ u l7li 7fi .. tu \le: postcards, 40 ,...,rccnt Post O!fiet box addresses. A final a nd fundamental ~~ c/.s 1~ 10~ ~:r.sfr ,f~ 2fit l,:~l!!-1 ~ 'fY) :!!!.' 11;_ :mr.l j' ~ t:= ?l lr.; !jU"" ::. 1., ·r;: .111 1~• 1 i~ :+ \: r.:bTr' :Jo• n !,f\t? ~: ~;it ! t: <1e1111ery. 33 113 percent to fi(lc . 1';;:;~e :i·~~~~1~~srail will get :::.:~e ~yr::~a:'e = :~J~ j~ J°S ~:::~ fJ~ ~~JM: 1~ ;L. :ir~~ ~r-, A' n: g' mt & +"' ·:t !..r 11 if4: ii~ n:: ::1 ni.r.:~.~~ '* il.~ a5 ~:!ti ,.-Snt•tlal deJh·er.v will be a point· make $ure you are A1D1"' lj 1w. rt~MI.• 2•1'J n 1~r.:'w1 ... ilOtrtw 1 ~1· n~ -YVltw , ,. .. ·-1"1 T11ril~ :rn 4R. •11~ •Nr.-1 h.1 7C, Ordinary speC\tll I"" ' AITS Inc 1"6 t1.• """ LI 11 .. 11 lKll ~'f.11 t.3~l...,. •ldfnl Ill fi::# 111 m\ ~ > -•; IO'Ao 1 •-\' ATrn •riSO S 60~ .ii,, n~-te ordinary registered mail. \8l, A,.~~ Ad , ,.,., 11 1 , t ' 'l'l r_."' ' ~ tlet1 ~ !~ A l>ii1o 1 " I~ ¥.ff ilJl t:I: ~ "' :>Ni •11 -11 n~1 1.:i 11 11 11'\. :rn. -'• t 101 Use Ii g ht weight mail. The Post Office offers AOd~ w ''l'J 11 ~~' 11~ n• r=:r~"f R w:~ ti~ JiZ f:t A i;: •f,' 1 B \'I -?? ;1 •! 11 17 -1Jr. <r.ri OVllll'l'I i' ?fl.<. :rn~ 211\ -lft percent to 95c · and so on. m<11erial for large mailings a wide var iety of mail service ~~. Rl1~ 1~ 11~ ~l'i':.'I • IPol 1~""; ~o 1 ~ ,,,. ~': It 1r' ~ ~ j 1 , :t v. " 1.JSa..i 1 !tU !8111 !:~ ='.,. G"' EIK 2·.o •H 1ll ~: 1n!: 1lfd. !:. " 'n~ a110000s~~ss~~eor"'a~~1~12-;; -and right now. carefully atv.·idelydiUerentrosts. ~W,.KO ~ ~~ r,i;,..iJ~ 1 u. n ' ststur 1 A ~ liin. .._ =~ q1'~,. i~~ ~1~ fltt::.~~f:!~f: 1~ ~~ ~~ ~111 =t; check the weight of paper Speak.lng (or myself I didn't Alt-ti U!Oo nu ttll C• , ..... lh r.1cor ~ ;,. £ :t: wr.1 <(!~ ~lf'r .L't 11 n'AI +,,. A nA~. )%! ft .... ~ ;...,, ..... Gin Holl " 1J 1l'~ 1J + I• do -this 11111 ~end your . ' Alcol•c s m traM no 6\1, ·rs II" ~\ ,t~ A;"Lf'.11 2.W. 2• £+·tt ,,·,<U, ff m; r SJ\\.:.:·· Glnhul .lOI ff l~ m. 2JUT U and envelopes you are using. know until now that l should Aleoll Lii n .SJ Hldoc: h• :M. •v. tr u .. ~ A"' e. Dfl... J .c1 · .c1 -1t1t;,1 ,,1.1• 1s ""' "°"' -G .. 11111, PI J 1 :if .. :JJ\• '"I+~ •·oompUliory.. operating ex· If 'I . b k. have used certified instead of :i~-;i L~ ii;o, '~ =: ,..; ' ·~ " ~ rd ~~ """~·· .ojz \ I ~ + \ ~ I.iii i• tt'4 ~ -i Gff\Mu11 ... " lS..., ~ s.o;, -~ l)t'/\S{'S \O new rv>aks. And If l"/nD~Xtmla\;'ohelSS(JUraSlte brae:,.•enrg. . . t d i\11 TKh ll'I 1"' H0tr: •a "1,~ r,.· J,~ ~:-tt ~ ,~:. W .J, , M" ,'!,' ...... i?t I ~ 1! ·~ ::·1' ~ ·~1~ 15 ~ ~NI !.~ ::·v. ~~5"'~ 4 fi(; :f\? :,~ ::." ,.-1KO " .., ., more v:pe.ns1ve regis l're ,1.11, ew :r~ • "-d GI 111'1 1 ,., oo ~ ..., I! ;tr. !fr ?i! -~ ;r.!r! .n'.Jo 111 ;&"""' Mi tot -v. GMGt ~1 l .1s 1 """ 61'.li ..... -v )OU already are ltl a cost ~OU can save money simply mail for many of my letters::~" E~ I~~; t::'t.mto,. 2{,,.. :rm fYMHll ~ 1 lNZIMUt. 1~ l• ~~ ·l!f. In • ~ ' +a "' ::d1 .Jo r,~ ~i tm ::: .. &~~~~~1:: 1~ ~ ~ rn: + ~ squeeze -which ml!hons or by using lighter materials. in the past I'm sure you'll AIOI C•1t1 J"'-~ ~01 '"P1' l.U ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 37 + nln :J: 210 :t "° :io~ ~ -v. 8'" 11•1rw 11 n~ 12~ •1i. -.. •.'Ompanies :ire -I his v.·ill And v.·hile you're checking find new c~t-cutting angle! ~:l'11"'Gto ~ ::': iti1i f,ft lh! R~ H~~~.l Jl , 2: ~ +·1.1: f:J~ 4 m ~ ~ H ' :-. ~co:!\:\~~ i ,~N ,:-i:" ::.!~ rnake it inore imperative lhtin materials, Prentice-Hall also too. ~ ~~: ~ ~ i,-., ,',' l~ 11• MUTUAL ACrv IM i ~ ~ -¥'~ ij 1: •;a ;' !ism mt ~ ::.~ ~.1~/ /'.'ft .n ~. ~J.1~ "-·'+·it t:ver that you find wav.s lo Ad f b 1 ••• u 11 ~ T~ ic. ~ \~ ACr•" 1•· -. ,. ·-" -1. 1 '4 lM ~--.i coT,1E1 pl'l.~ 1 44!• ~\ 44\'"'·· Suggests You rev'·ew the s1'ze n o -··rse w a ever a ':f: Nucir ,.~.,"" ·-0 -..... -..... ·!fl ..., m1' ''~ + v. G•n T11, tb ,, ,,,.. ,.~ 2•'"' •. , rurb these C.'Osls. Here are ' .. .,... ' Am E•o " ''"'I" .. lf\C 1r t" '""" 1"111 1 ,.~ ~ ~ mt-~ 01~ •• 1.1& 111 JN 3'..., :n~~ -"'G-M:o 1.1~ 111 :n JI .. •~ -\t and form of your letters. As busintssman can do you as """ Finl l•V." " Disc! s' !;..: t D'-&T1 ·~ -... «11'1 ~"' -"' oi~ a .& "' 1~ uio 1w. -411 G•11111r ~ 11 12~ n 12 -11 10 \•ital hints · ' Am .F~m 9 m lnlr• ll"ld ~•i V. FUNDS .'!" •IV l5 "' f~ '"° ..... ol oOh I.to SO 10 ll\~ >O + ~ GtnulnP1· 11 14 4t 401~ -HYt -1'• P·H says, "It's pretty ex· an individual also can do to Am G•.., s1~ s1l' I'!" COfl 12 1:m ....... uvi ot..... ' 11 11 IJ ... ,.. m ' Eri t » 'l ff" ~" mi -"' G•P.c11 iOD .., s.;• l4 Sil\'i l '" (11 Send )'OUr l e tt ers ' . "Medic• ~1V.11'1t nrmktri fil ~10 AmfrP.., 1.11 •11 JOllli 2"i :)O,,._n mDE.f.!1 .70 "'.slV. '"-"'GP · penslveto useB\.;by lt sheets save on}lourma1llngcosl!. Am1.1 .... 23v.2~ '"rm1G 1 n,,. ""'i•• •r ~11 1i iou 11>!\-Yt orrws1,. .. 2 _..., s1 •.1o 1~ 1 -~~a:Pg~\~ f ~ ~,,.. ~\.J-t~~ ;:~~r1~~~;~i~~y fi~~~-c1~~:1-~t!~ ~. "'"'"'"'"""""''"'"'"''"'"""""'"'"'"""'"""'"" .. ,.,.,.. :f:!t:1: ~~ l~ !:f~:4i h~ ~~~ fr:a~~t~~ ~:~ ~!'.: ~"' if~=·~ :i :ft:'; iol ,ta ife 'if";.: g:re 1.r>-~~ ~1~ :m :::% t ~ instead Of airmail Within 2.0() t :~:"1.!: 1:~ 1~~ ::i::11m 161'> 1'nt NEW VOlllC. fA~) tl"ldllrr 5,a 5.•I ~mG~&tltf~~ l# n~ ff ~ + 'l'I =-rOlll.if ll!t ~1~ Pl ~ +:; gf:n~Cl ;~ 13! lt~ lm ll.. ~·\·l~ miles. Say you mail 100 letters :~:,,.::1 ~rn 1ut ~~~1~ '~ 3~v. -T111 1011ow1.., <i..,,. 1NTGN 9.1110.• t ':::.~': 2'1 1~1~ 1~{~ i'~ .:.::~ =:'1 i.1 ~12 Jl11t 11 ~~,: +1~ "'"' •w1~ n 111.1 ll"• 1~ - d A · ·1 1h· 1d Fi·nance Bri'efs "•kWtG l) 1m J•<IUI" c 11 1s I•""''' -LMll Inv coA 11.u: 14."""' ~ J6 1• :u 3'~ ~ +,l'l _ M111. , 11 """ li!!'' _'Iii Gut•"• ,_. ,~.·. ~.,i', •••• ~ .• '•'•'• __ ,\, a ay. t a1rma1 IS Yi°OU olrMY Ill •It ~ J1m wr jti;. •'I' !ht Hlllolltl A~ tny Guld ,,07 ,,07"'" llWlt Jt d l*I! II~ I•+~ .... _ •:-1·7.. 25> 2• 21'1: ' _. >S o'o'--',!! I 1 VI I I ll f 'j 15 ...,,,_ H lS ssu.J•mtt 27V.TI t\ofl of Sei;urllltll-aot 12.MIJ.MA Mtdlcai .12: 55 :» .... '4 .U ~ ~ i'::t~ %)'., ·-:t.S llY-1 20 2CF.'t+ .... t:os you as o 1• ay , Anlld• 1~ 12u. Jimill'I' let.\ mli 0..1..... inc., -•n~•••or. ,.,....,; MllCIX 1 .a _.., ~ ll u•~ +" ~· 1.10 10 r,~ 2~ 'Mii -,,. Gi.n Aid... lll ••• ''~ "" ..... and al f'.rst~lass 18 a da.v.... •·-,, ,,.,'"'if,"•' jl'li. J'tlith• Prkn .t whkl! 10s ndl Ltl 5~A MrtCIX •:r 4 10,.,,,L -on '"' ' • It +1 Glen Atdl>f t j 711.< 71 \1 7H•-~• -... __...,, .,. 1 "I 201!, tllne HICUtltl"' Nl/I 10." 11. Am Mttrofa ..,.,. '.i6 100 -"" 1111 ;n;· l ll lllt 7""' 71 ... Glab•I Mlirl11 1l2 :!O~~ 1•11 :l!N. 1 .. "That's o quick saving of $15 .ucc u '°"' 61WK ' co 2~ N Id "•Y• llwlo '"'"°' •.44 • ..,,.,.,c;,, 2211 m '" t\i ' -\1 • ue '1 " .s; -1 G1ot.tun "° ,,, 21'1 '""' 21\ti ,.._. K.o\NSAS CITY -\Vilcox pletion Gf the amortltation of A11G11 l1 "'~ uy, s '"'* ,1,, '!!ii sold lt>ldt.,. bOutht s*t 1t.n 21.n •1, ... , ·,, 117 )11-. 311~ a v. .•... .,, 1.lo 111• '514 ... ,., 4'1i -\~ Gooorkh i 111 ,,,_. 211. ~ ~ k 1780 .• AU10 Sci 1W 1~ ••W $1 2 ;. .... ~-· ·-•• .. "'" . 2U U!io IJ~ lSl'I -\ii on -4.M 112 111'h 112 -1 GOOOYr .15 •n JOii. lt'~ JIM+~ a v.·ee or i a year. says 01\•1s1on of American Stan· its production payments Argo••1rd Ar ·~ 5"' •ls.St llf 20 ''"''""' .... Ad~. V.:C:' .. Y ,~ ,:,1:m.,~,~ ~ ffv. "'!:~" +11'1 .,,Fr111M t '> ~ n"' Jl\'+~GPrJwfrA .2• "111~ 11·~ 11'""!"' the privately circulated Pren· ••k••M 20>.:i 21v. 11v1• ~~ :ttv, •1111 Mil t11v "'"' 1.ts J """ Sltli toll ,..,. 1J14 -1' LH1lr111 .st , 61'1 w. -1~ Gou1111"c 1.-" 3'!1~ :nu 3'1•' •• d d J h d II' 0·1 "· . • ••• t I r ..... H, 11\lt lf '""" •,·~ •• ·,~AM"ltll 2..11 2.•111,1 21:11~n · .... •.,· • ., 51 »I .. n,,. l:IV.-114 onNtlG 1.11 "31'1 »1ILi ~-\~Gft« I.JO 16' Jl\'t XII~ 31\• "' l'ce Hall Treasurer's Repor! ar • nc.. as ma e a · I lA!rp., mere~ OU pu fl e111 PntC M r ele Gr11 • .,. ,_ ,.. 20s ~ ~ ljft ..••• °"'Pow•• 2 SI :M\11! :u J•I\• -"'Gr•nbJ' 1.t0 u '"' '"' ,~ _ '• • • llk1m All 25'ti 26 IYllfl f\ l Admlrtl!V : W I l..)I Aln$0Atr 10 SI IOl1I Jil lO -'It. .,,...., 111•.S? ZlD ff •t It ..... GrtndUn .10 101 31 lO'A JOU -,.;, "and most important. there·s million arrangement w I th gas from North Sea and of ll•rr111 " ' ~Keir r 1 1~ 1 1~ Grwtt1 7·03 7· Hf\Codl l;l5 t.7s Md.Air 1n.'1o ... ~ u u ~ ..... on11w llfl.50 1no """ "'A "~ . • G••nllCll' su 1 Ml'> 1 i•·~ BtUelt F .... \'>II;-Ct llV. lltli !neon"! LG 4.MJot1r-.1n n .°'ll.OfAm Sid I ~ ''"' Ul'I ~ + 'l'I ...., pU,11 !li " 61 fl -..... ••nllvll• 1 ..... ,.,,, ,~ ... n~:.!.:'I". :in excellent chance that firs!-Buller National Corp. lo oil from v.·ells 11U tilt coast a.umr11 ..,..,, 61'" K11tett 1 .... 1v. 1"wr '·'110.ot """'-Fw"°'' A· sw·1111 1s !i 11 l'll4 111v. +1 ont Air Lin • "~ """ •v. + "Gr•n• w 1 so 114 '°\Ii ~ • ..,"' +1! I "· d I ed l•Yls Mll 21,,, Zl\lo ICt tl A1t1 11~ 1-'i AOYlit• J.41 6.jl AIN>llo 1034 11.1' AITI St•H A 1t ,..,. u v. 2.•l'I _ l'I ont c.ri '·" l 1 ..,,,. n v. ·~ + Iii co .. ,0,, 1·10 21 Jl 3n, 31 _ c ass v.·ill ~ e iver as k 1 d . 8 1 . f 1 d . ae.c""' 31v. :i,jll. 1e.1iwo lt: 40\li """' ,.,. t.tt 11. 1 c111 •1 1t.1• a. AT&T wt "' 1CK\ 10... 1°" + v. ot1tc~.01, ~ ..,.. "' ri;, -"' G,, AAP 1·31 • kl he . .1 .. mar e an service Ul er s o n ones1a. att11ne ,. lw. 11v. K•lrv Sl'C J:I\jj A11rn1td 1AT 1.08 c111 ., '°·°' t1M Am TLT uo 1:zt1 .,1" .... ,.. ., + ,., on11 . ., 2 44 .a.. ~ -141 GtLkDr 1 io. 61 ~\ 301' :IO\\+ (jUJC. y as I a1rma1 . distance measuring equipment Beftf Sid " ,, l(t\lff e liVO AIVll• ,_,. f.11 Clll IM I.SJ •.11 AW•IW k M 1S I~ 14\\ 14\\ -~ IC, Aj:.M 5 41.1 ... 41V. + .... GINorl•Oll' 1 2• • 11'11 37'.... ' f2) Don't use a irmail on Btrt Ht l " •7'.'J IC.eye Fiii l~ 1~ ~C.t;.,. 1o::i n:n ~: ~~ t:r. .. ,, ~:Z-Wlr~l:H ~ :Rt :m JIT; T ~ u=~r.r•.s: )tl!~ gu. m~ #~ +· .... ".L~N•,, ...... ~ 1.U ~~? !;... !J .. =,: rriaysoron aysprece1ng s.vstem has been sold in BlbbMI ',.,.l(tnolnt w.j A1T1C•• MIT.01 c111 s210,1111 . .,A,,,.ronM , . :ao 20 -1 .... .,,1 1rii 1 , .. ~~m~-~c;1w1t1F1n1 ... ~ ..... + .... ,, .d d d' ground stations. The first NEW YORK -Wilshlre Oil e.rz Lell •1"i •1h ~g:i c,.u~ 16 '"'"' AIPlll F• 12.10 n .:n Cut s1 lt.o320.n Arn lnc 2 ~ •w ''"' ···o.:. ~' ~1 1 so Ha l-l'i't 1,.. ~ + lo\ .... P . ,~ 22rn,u '•"•~ t~ -1~ holo'days unless you·re mailing Co. of Tex a! has announced a11111Ps w """' lt Kind• El I"' ~ Am 1u1 3AI '·' cva Sl 1.ot 1.1.1 Am.in ·"°" .., 1 . 1ni. uv. -1.... °"1 191 .ao u1 lilll "'"' :ts.\ti ..... coiwnunr1 .I'll :io J1'lt :111\ 31'"' ...., M. Algeria and other orders are e1rd $0n o1.1\~ •7',., 11:1r11; c, ~ '\•Am DYt11 u.1111.14 c1n s. s.oo , .. , AMF '"' ,. 1, ~i! 3'i.{ ~ " 0rttr'ol 0.11 n.i •?"'° ~\~ •JV. + "Gwun ,1 1.11 J :n'-4 :n~ ""' -ti. from coast to coast. successful completion Clf a e1rtc11r JI\ :m .:01 1 vot ~~\'JI Am IE•l1 s.:11 $.IO •o11r J ,fl '"-"Ami~ "'° SJ " ....... ., ~ 1.10 a Ulli W :wi. -'Ii G1Wn111n .so ' 1i. 111 •'• ... pending. &kk H~I• "~ '~ L•n<• '" ~ "' ,,,.,.,.r IE••r•n: 1Cnlc•11 ,,., 1.20 AMI" inc ..., 1s,,s -,, .. ~ .. ,,._•~,,.,rt ,1: ,J; H\\ jH• ~~ .:.:·;,.., g~~ ~,::' 1:;: 11 '' 1s'" ''" -'\' C3) Mail early in the day. discovery gas v.·ell in the 8,~w,."1 1, 1~!-'.~ 'w'•' ,'..,sf.' C•Ptt '·°' t.tolCrilct Gt 11.0010,,,........,.llfl .1.. • ...... ,., 1 ••"' 11 :n +!' ~" .. ·~ '" i/ lr>emt f,:11 10..•T L-l"d I.I) 1.D AlnPla. Corp )GO n 21 21\li +·;;; ::tr II ll l~ ' 1•·~ -"• G ... YIHNllO' l ,,. '1 ~ " +It If you can get your mail to TORONTO H d 8 Strachan-Ricinu11 region of ::: t:! JF ?r¥: ~~in cp 111• 1 ~: '"""'' •.OJ '·" L1K Gn11 '·'° 10.112 Am11u 1.10 ,, "°""' ...... ..,.. pn1u 11 20 ,,._ !}"'-~ c;~11tt ·" ,, J2•1 :nv. 31'"1 .... . the Post Off'·ce before , p.m.. -u son ay Alberta ,,,,,, Ml! '"° L~h co.i i.;~ '" spec! t .'7 ... Ln 1ti.c:h 1s.,. u . .u Amtt1r .-1.... ,•,• .,.~. 'iii m + ~ ~=: .5'': J M li't61 :i...:o -••.•• ~,·,~·,.•,,'",.! ,~, •,••,, 2•\\ ,.,~ ... . ' M' · & S It' r . ·d 11,,.,1~ Sl«k t.3010.l•LlblrlV ,_... 1.iuAm,..., l.60 ~ ldSl! l 1, 1 ... ) IS' in. .. ...,. j • •I •H~-•i fl be d I. d • 1n1ng me 1ng UJ. SB! . Brl"•' ... ,,, ., L•:t:' G ll V. 1 "'Am Grlh •. IS 7.JI Llf• Ilk 5.7f 1..77 Arni ... n 'll ·~ 1--. ..... -~; . ..•.. lfMOh 1.tOI I IJ\!t aiv. IJ~ + !~ may e 1vere as muc .1 . study'•g lhe feas'b'l'ly &r1u Sc• 2~ 2514 f1: s eF 1011 1 '.; m Inv J.74 5.1~ Lii• 111y 1.n 1.54 A"""""• 1 1 """ 21 2,~ -v. :.ia111• .ct7• ,• 2:tJ • :m. :m" .... Gull on 1 511> ,,6 ,t~• ,. ,..,. _ v. as one <lay sooner. Prentice-1 JS u• 1 11 NE W YORK Ac F :~1111t1:f l:" J;~ tl~u~1~••1 ra s::!""" Mui• •.4110.lS Linc H11 11.1n2.» M<ll Hoek ' '• !.~ 3''>11 :111.1i + ~ G'Ml~w l~ J ~ 2n,,., 2frv. = :t g~r,111::s;~e1, 41 111' 111~ 11'4 ••... H of increasing copper output 1 . •·-•• M 1""' U\~ Lobl1w no 11. """"" co111 lM s.1a Lfll'f 1.11 .... Alw:<ltt' s~c 1 1 ..... ~ 701~ :iov. •• • •. 111! Bdeo .:!ID SI 1111. 77"'i ,. + •• "Jt•-,,, ·.... 1 u·~ 11 1111o .... all emphasizes . And be sllre ndus'•oes Inc ha s a"-w~ Lofl (dY ,._ 2'S Afl(hGr Gr-: Loomis Slytes: Alld Cl•v l.20 1 43\.11 4 .,. .UV. n ~C 11111 110 1.us :w"' ~ 3'V. + v. ~ ·~ ..,., 2 20'• :xtl.o )a'" -M b" 10 ~rcenl The company w • ., , .. BllC.k•ve 11•.1o 11~•, 12., '!" "'" !·" '"' C•n~d n.11.n,oT ANehtc, .u 11u 1n., 1,, -· • c;11sru111 t l>f 111 11~ 13•1, 2ll'o\ _"II You ZIP code all mail 1 "~ • ced ·t J to bufld 1 000 lllflfll!11 314 l\t ""1111 t•n ~~ 2 "" ~ 1 M 11.11 C•oi. 11..u Jl.jJ AKoO 1.m ~ ~ -'1~ 1"'°" ' 3f'" ff"" ~Sh -v, GullWn 50 * 11 w.. ?~ +" • s<1id exploration in recent noun 1 Pans 1 • 11urn s1m 3' 'lD'hktnctholt 1~ is;; , , l.2t •• -Mut 1 .. n1 .. n A"t torp ,: Jm: fi'.li il"' .:.::4' ~-Ill~·?,., g ~ ... JIU ,;\,. t '!; G0•,',~,"',·,.,,s, J 'l "'" ,, +' t4) Use certified instead of newStandarddeslgnbo"carsC•C Ltll IO\~ll*. Pool 711'1 m d t"Y 9.1110.0S \Ith·~ 12.2iU.37~ .. P.CIM I 2'1'1 2' 20 ..... ._.II .• lO '"" U~• 17>4-h ,.. . l lt,'11 14 111\lo.+411 . 1 ed .1 h ears has substantially in-c11wsY ''" 21•.1o , 1t1rv •h 1 "'"'' 4'1.7l.i6,H 111 1.ts '·"""L a.JO 6 11~ 1~ in.-16 '°"''"11111 1 11 2~ ~ ~ _"" C;u1rw .1 l.11 1 11 J' 11 _ '" reg1s er ma1 w en ever creased ·,ts ore reserves in the to be le~sed to the PeM Cen-~::b•M"1 ,t~ "' .... ,... •. ~.", ,,""' n .Ulron ··" i.JI 'NnhlJl 5.26 S.75 .o\llA ~· I.If .., ,)I 1:1111--. 1JI -l rowc.e~ .tll 110 llt't l .. Ai 1~ + v. gu;:w ~~IJ l ..,, ... ~ ~· t 'l possible. Certified mail costs tral Railroad for 2:0 years. C•"""" • 11 1,,,., ,,,.~ ... MN !:z AW• Hou•l•toti: """' Grill 6.n '"'' Alo:.11 .mt iii !IOI\ w.; ~ -" ,.,,., ' ·~ 6 ''~ 21 '' -1 ~ °" ,°' 11...,, 1011 111t •. d Flin Flori.Snow Lake area of Th .11 be bultt S ,,,,,, ~ 1v. ~ M ,,,., l!~ ,'• l'llnd A 1.1' 6.2' >N11•chu11tt co: ~u,''"., " 1 1 •~ :Iii. ::11~ -1111 ,_,. o 1'1 21~ 20'"' tl\11 -'' -H· 1-much less, but il still provi es t I .... l'llnd a 1.0& 1.u F....O IM t.2f-c n 1 •• 4 •:1'111 •2v.-~ :i:l)~t l.2' , .w:. » l:J1'ti -~ i\1anitoba. e cars WI a • C•P Mitt 16~ Ul~ M•ul LP !l1t1 lf"' SIPCll: 1.ll 6.11 Ind"' ·~ 1.» Artz PSv lM '., 22'"' 22\\ ~ + ,, T$ er, AO "'° ,.,,. :D"" ,. + -Hi ll l"r l.llOI 15 3*'.:. ,,.., .~.~; -···,;,: a recei pt to the sender .and Louis and a special subsidiary ,",',,,sw.•,•, !"' !.~ •'-"' .. ,, 211.'i ,.,~ 5c1 c. •.n s.70 Mt•• u.tt 12.a1 ~ .. ~,o SIT 1.0 12 1n:. ! ~ -iii. ~ud v _J..tot ,,., 2l!o4' ~Ii n'' •.... ~•ltlb~n 1.os .ut J6 3J"1 .. .., .. ... ~,..... N •• , ''""' t.57 •.J1 "-'Ill If!( li.f! 1 .. 12... lfYO. m 16ft ·~ + " udhY ,,,,.,, J , ..... , 2··~ 2.Ni -'Iii •mll W•I u • J'1 I .,. .... a notice or delivery. DALLAS _ \Vhilehall Elee· will be created to handle the ~:~. 't! ~! :: ~~1c,...~ j,~ ~,,. ::~ ,t;, ,tfi ,:: ~~h l?:n 11.IJ ~ :i'~ !1 1tf g"° ~~ ~1 = ~ =,p" ·~ :f !;': ~ ~~ =:: ~:;::;::,:i•~.,1 1:: ::~; 1t:: if;!-~ ~~ I 5) Hove one person in one transaction Tbe cars will hl': C•rte •I• n. ''' MedTrn 'I~ 111'1 a .... ""' t.n t.n 1n •.U ..._ Arrrv P1•.7J 110 ·~ uv.-n v. "'"" ti,,,.. 11 1W' iHt 11'ii + \' H•nd"""' .u M ..a 21 o1t1 +\ I I f lronics Corp. said i I ! • c1rt Gr~ ,,..., n Merlo In v. 1,, erk. Glh '·" 7,51 111.,1 11 ... 11. .. ~ n ... •, 11 ::JJV. ui.;, 33\ll + ·~ Qrtli;.Wrt ts 1 111'> 121-t -..., Hel"ld Hlr .11 I! 71 11 21 -pace contro your use o delivered by April I 1972. C•K NG 111. 11v, Mortr En lt\4 ~ BO!ldstk '·" 1.n M~ s.M t.• ... ~-,, ... 1 111 6l\'1 ''"' 11~ urtluWr A 21 2110 21,,. -v. H•nei C• .50 1t4 70 1t;, 7o .i. it postage. Consl.der 3 poSl"I subsidiary. Aero C~op., has ' C•Y11thC ,~,1~;MOl1•,w ,, .. , 0 , so •-•••-,,,,,,,, ••Arm Rut.60 s •.11 1'\, 7"/. ..... llllll"H 1.20 u >1>..;, :Ullo ~-"'H•t1111Ml.lll ?I 5' s1·, s~1+« .. ::e~I•• 2j l•V. Mld!O ' .,. DI Oii .-• ...,.. ' ""'AT Coo-'I'll .l(2 11\.it 11"' 21\lo .:.::" fl..,_ l It UI , 2""' 'M + l'< H1rcourf I U "''i I I obtained a contract lo . . c.nvt PS 111~1t!1 M!cne~ ~,jtll&osi Fdfl 11.'11t.t'MPPOy'$ ll.OJU.li...,.:S.. 1.:.·1 16 Jl\4 JT/t :DYo-\li v""' MIM l:ll u .\ J21o. 32\.i -.Ji H1rr1.1n11 117 ,1 :}, "'1• "'-'• meler to prevent s amp was e ST. LOUIS A11ssour1 ,_, .,, 101, 11~, M ... ,,,_ Gt ~. 110,ion 11., '·" IF F6 1.t1 t. .., ••. , 0,. 2 •• ,. ~ .. ~ ... _ • ... HerKa c. • r, -·, ~ .. +_>,. overhaul C-130 aircraft for the ~· .. I ... s2Y1 ...... " Fd >.n '·'• i,11F co1111 $.61 '· •... "" · -..... --" '™ , .. ,., ,",.,· " • .and lo keep an accurate Pacific Railway bas ordered. S~rte"•0•,, -, ".~~M,llM<K0 u 1s 1111"1lockc11Y1n; "'~USGY U.0111.u:::2As.1110 .Pf2.40 J""...., ~+'lji o. .. 111_.. 21 1o:u. 11\T 1tw+v.H1" nt..IO I t '-\•--. Air Force. The program could ._.... .. M n ··~ t!,, Bullet 1$.0711.SO "~ OmG S.IO 6.IO ••• ~·,... I~ r."' n... "-.. • .. ~MC'• l.;! :It ,, • " ~.. ·,·,· H::if~1'f.u 1: .u~ •• 1ll1 1 -I• record of Stamp USC. ] 500 freight Cant CG.Sling $24 Cl'llm t.ln IHI 12'11 ~'°tr Go U\OS ,-1.... Cl'ndrl 1•.!'0 21.se O<o\111 10.1' 11.72 *G So "j.JOti l0:2 111 \4 +I rJ 1'r>d _., :10t :Mte 3'14 _, -M»• Albn 1 l> 11,, j97' 1''< (G) Use th ird and fou rth-run to $40 million over a 'Ill Th d . 1 •• .i~CM•• •n ~ 711 w.u RT :,~1 Dl~ld 1.u 1,10 1 S11r1 ,,,,61'.1' ,d-"Tr,1111, 5 14 '"" 'iio -14' r1tnit·111 2 1t "1VI ~1v. ,,,,.,_Vl lf••'Jli,.. 11 "" ,,! i~:!:l ·oc1 f th pan m ion. e or er UlC ~ ~~,~~ ll"' ~~ '!:__u11v1 co tw. 1 .. 1 Netw & 10.u H.1' MU1 Trst '·" 1.,. AM-Ind 18 ~ 1 1.., • '"'"'"' 1• 1~ 1a 1v;. + '"HCA 1tid 6 si. J.l.o s-. _ 11 t lassmail,notexpensivefirsl· pe.ri o years. erom Y l ,000 cevered 100.ton bopper chuiori 14 H\11 ;;;;,~ n. 0\ NYVn1t1.'°11.11NEA Mui 10.1o11•A1iCKY~IE 1.» it,., i '1'(»(!11.u so 1~ 11 i1'Mo-'lliHect•PM nr 29 ,... ~,,1 "'~ said. hut only $1.3 million has be bu.It by Pull Cllrl•Se 116 1:t: Mat!wl< • '"' 2sVii l u.M F9 1 . .0 1.n NEA "'""' iou 10.u A11 chnd 2 sn """ u... .,,, l'ff,7S 11., 74 74 1• -1 !iefaz tU '1 u o12i: ,1 .. , o \lo + 1111 class. for such items as sup-cars to 1 man-Chriss " ~ IOI Monf co1 .,,. 10\.li :co Fd • ... 10.11 "" ,,.., 11.n 11.22 A•.-ou.1s 110 JI'" ~ -g:l'lnHulf .511> 21 ~ ~"" ~,,., -v. "•teiw c~rt JJ 10 fl, Ill\_,, I. d f been funded SO far. SI da d I d !iOO ho 0111 m1t1 is 1~ ...,00,1 ,. 11 11v. •P•m' 1.17 l.M N.i Stcur Sit!'"; A.id > ~1 "!! 111V. l -•JtnPL 16' N Hi~ 2+l~ ""° ..... MfHw ln1 '° ,, "._ " "'-' _.,. P ies an orms. an r nc •n , " , ,, ... 11 1p11 ,,,.,. 1.s1 1.t1 ••l•n 11.4! 12.01111t 012. o !l ~ -o~ l>fAs.1s ut .u n u -v. fol•ll•tr•01 1 ns1~ ''"' ,,,.,, •.. 1 ., CU1nUt A 21 '..l M-~ 111/i 16','o IP ll Sh• •.JI 7.lS •onO S.11 S.J1 I C'*" I 1 • jli +IV.. DP't.••ID 7A l lDO 101 101\~ 101\t •.... !'ltlm' _-. 1~ !• ' 1,$>; lMi. -••• (7) Use an aCC1.Jra\e scale. cars to be built by ACF c111"u1 • 11\1. 2""• Morr..,. IC. JW. ,, :;,,,. Sllr 11.111 11.tt DIYld 4M ,,,, ~110n,cor~ 11 J o •.•.. DWrtc.. 2 1s ~\ U%t.ti.,. -"'"•tm'g 10 " 231;, n •i 7y~ _ ,, r . I I LOS ANGELES C!1•k Mt JO JI Mio~~ 7\9 rnc~111nln1 Fulldl: Grw!h '·"'o..st .. T llC ·-· l IW. 1 I ..... o.tmer~l.12 lOt 1• , ..... llR\+l•HIMb t •• ' ,,. ·~ "" or an 1naccura e one can cos McC h . C h be Industries Inc c11u1n• "" ru •.1to ;:, M ""° ,~,, h l•n 11 .11 n.•i Pl Stk 1.~ 1.1• ~lll"i:r: •''", ••• ~ ~ I g 0.1 Miii• 1.10 s1 2•v. ,.,~ l"-• -\\ Hercu • "' " 11,, «>'~ •i•\ .:..:.·., ill h ulloc Oil orp. as gun ' • o,.~~.1.",o,w 1 m 1:~:-_:~•cluco 11Vt11~ com SI 1.•1.f'l lr>eom i.l0•.01"u1orn •• ,.._.,.,.., ~llo o..1t1Alr-'O SO:S3'1,:i.si..:w\\+\.li lffflf!F 1.10 1r~'"'",11R,-•• money' espec a y w en your exploratory drilling on the c~r ~iv. 5J.,., Mu•n~r """' i''"' Grw111 s.4t s.n S1e><k l.lt t.11 t~co rior~nd ~ I~ 1Jt• 1~ CH1ttt '"' '' ~\ ,,,., 6111 -\~ Heua.i.1" .u .ss 44"• uv. .u~ -·~ mail is on the borderline arctic slope of Alaska 60 mile!'l NEW YORK -Combustion CPtlln Fd uy. 11 ~U~f"L~ JOAi ,0 ~=;" r:n I:~ ~·~u:~:, ttt 1:::1 ~~~:C:11r.wl Jf f,,, p"' ~·i;. g:~MJ;1 ff .~ 214tt ,r,,: 1'~ +·iit; ar-~~~~,,;,7'' ,.~ t~Va n,_ t~'ll t :? between two r<1t.es. You may southeast of Prudhoe Bay and Engineering !nc., has oblained ~~n c~~· ll>i 5'~ ~~.0·~~11 1~~ l?~ c"c•,':n Gr z?.~ i.u ~:!w ,:i~ J~:~ 1~:~ :~~~f :.~ .20 R: i :z 1~ -"'g°:~~:/ '·~ ,,J ?t~ i1v. ~m t :t ~=~;~;n.,' 1Clf ~;:,~ :,.1~ ~ -~ pay too much. Or if your a $6 6 mlll1on order [rom CrnN sh 11v1 \91':1 Ne1c1r R ,',I' ,~. Funo '·'° 10.12 Nr.vton LNl•Y•ll Avnet on..51! · 1 .::2·· '"'•IY "' 1 '° 111 21 21·~ -•• H 11 • . 1 l'f\1 :n1~ """ .:..:. 1, 25 miles v.·est of the Pan Am · com G•i 11 n N•l G&O ,; p~ Fr111 11.'1 n.~ Nlch sire 14.'3 l•.U "°" H 1.10 1• , •.1o n •4 O.rKA "'A s sti,t ff'< 59\' + ~· off EIK!rn n U'·• 1~i.. ~·l" + Lit postage is loo llttle, your mail K 'k d 1 General Electric Co. ror two c,~ •• ·.,',! ',,';± ~i~. •,,", ~ .?\\ "''! snrhd n . .:i 11.to Ni.re111 15.h 1s . .u Azttc on .ni i~ 11 '™ 11 + ·~i O...le8 ,, • • s' s• 5t -Holfd!I"" .~5 11• 4 ll'• •\ av1 gas scove r y. " L!b i!s 35.,., SP~• ,.56 10 . .s nrpn T.•T 1 .. 1 -~tol'\ '° 1t 21~i. 21\'! ,,,.__,.i,H11vu1 .:io .. •1 1si.;, 1~·• 1,,..~:,, McCulloch had to build an 1 $ 0 ·mega Watt s le am ~om P1w U\~ JS\• N11 ~ 101 106 Chemcl 11.iu 19.12 om191 1.n •.M -O.tl!!dl1 . .o 1oi 1n. 111~ 7\'ii ... ~orn.-stll• -~ •1 lf'.~ nr. 11io _ ., 1.000'1 OF OIL PAINTINGS ~ '!¥HOLE5ALE WAIEHOUSE r, OPEN TO THE PUILIC , 50°/o OFF f 1,11 E. EDINQEll, SAJITA •1'1A t; ' ~ CE::":s1~~D r - PRIVATE SYNDICATIONS SS,000 •• Sl 0,000 l•• Sltel• 1tr•d R•ol l:1tcrr. l111•1tll\l'lll't., Ltd. Part,,.nlllp l111t'rt11't. '"'all• obi• to tllPH wh• L11•olity, Coll tor oppol111,..111 to dl1cuu lhh typ• of profl1obl• to:Lir "8•• 1119 ln vntlllfft wltil o proftt• 1ional. IOIEIT M. ARMST~ONG fi2-44"l'l Mtoc:. Ylllcig• Rtof Ell• generators (or installation in c~.r tm ,~··~ 1:~ ~ f:.'&':. 11v. 11 c111on111~ 100 Fund u.o10 1J.N !•11t.kW .so :uo 32 3t\4 ~ -~DI! Ed '"·n ii20 111 11•1• 111 -;,~ H;~I \·i: v1~ 10. 100;. lll'l'io -s•"• airstrip in order lo get started f I Sb bry s···· (me In!! •\• w. Nit s~ow l't 2"-Eoutv •.31 4,1' IOI Fund .... 10.sa •llrOltT .•S ~ !f\; :MV. .:M'.'1 t IA-8:t l!:d .is.so t ., U\i .II + ~ liotPllCI ivn 7J #'4 ll. .... JI =''' drilling. ran a a ar ... ion near Cmol TK I<~ '"1 Nil !II~• ,ti 1~U. ~~h 1jJ~ 'J;lJg.11:1;rms {~:~ lt~ ·=~~E .. l~ 211 jt}? N,tt ~\Ii -;: g11Wrle'~· .• n r;\(t l:i: ::~=it :!:!,r'ml ·~ t6 l6l> >6.-:,~ -i? Tehran. ~:-r~!o ,1:: ~~ UJ ~".if~ 111/t ui·. lf\CDm •.•• 10.15 OoPlnh 1.77 f.06 :::p ~SI f m: ft~~ 1 v. .! : C~m r~1.~·~ 1:! ~m m: tt:: = :t ~.· •,,,i.'l, ~ it:! lm if.? f ~ Con Rock Jilt> :nv. 1-llclllln F 311'" 31 • Vent S,ts S.ll AIM li.06 ll.1' lk olC1! 1..M Sil JI 31 J \'! + \I DI• Sh .WC t 2 J21'1 »'·• »•\ _ \~ M"" _!:i~I I·;:: ,, l•'i. 16\~ 1''~ NE\\' YORK -Companies CC111tr•11 n~ '~ M1e11n A 44'h ~!t of Grth 13,n 1j.S2 c sec io.u 11.s.o •nk ot 1'Y 1 :n a l \i o11i. _, 01.21 n 11\\ ll\~ It\\ -·~ "~•"•' ''' ·: lrl•1 ~' ... ,,.. ., ... NASHVILLE T ' ,, z;1~ 22"4 Nlelln B ~"" om5 lld s."tt .U Pict Fr>d 1.lt t.ts 1,,. lr 2 u ~j :t'l ~ •s:v. 1 o•·i-· '' 1 1 --•J 144'< 1.u•i 1.utl. .:;,,1. ed . th .. b·11· en n. -C!OCir .. . N"i•' Gs nu. ll•'•I CWllh A• 1 ... 2 l.U •Ill ""' f.U •. 11 .~-.,,, , • .. if! • ~ -~·~·~ l ' 10'-4 II + It Hou•F 1>11 so •2 lli' ~·· .•. -:t engag 1n e .,.., I ion no-. ' l orenco 33\• l)\6 011 "' , "' c 1 n 1 91~-s.q I lS 1" ,.,... .. 1 Oltt>ofd -1111 " 7•'1 7~• l•'h + 1; HouJF .n n , , _, H•·polal "·rp of Amer1·ca has •• , s PO • N ur ,, •. ill,. • , ",,·,, , .... , ,.,, ,· ... ••rd CR .u. '! ''" 1m u. D GI-• ... ''" 't'• ,, ,,,, _ ·· •-·•' • , ·-1 v. ,.,. n·~ -load mutual fund business ~ ......, · ~ NW NiiG 21"' v. "'"' A' 111 1:19 Phu;"° 1s.io 1,.;s t;:i,c ~ .. i!' ·-l!... ,.•·· I-Vii -'' D •lti1 1!111.11• 111 • v. s"'' ""' tti1 HW.ffrco, "'.i.i 101 ·~ " 0'1 -i.. have formed a new trade announced it ·will build a 100-~~:i.:r• ,~1-1 1~ u~,ru,s: ,'re MVo ::::"ad '·" 10.'1 Pll11rlll'I 10..:n 11.1 •• ~ Mii-'"";; ~ 11q 1Jb .:.:·r..; g1~1n.·~..... N, !?l.o ,, 11 +Hli Hou(; Prl.50 ~'2 '° ~""' = .: ~. bed Ps"rhi'alro·c hospo'tal on, Cron Co :l4'~3;?:-:N11<l JLI:~ l!.l' •-• Fd 1ou11 0.tP l11t st 12.llOU •••••• • '' M ""'' ''" n _ .... tne~. ... 3' l6 +1 HowJoM ·'' '' n"' ,, ,, croup c8Jled the No-load l -• Crut Res II~ ..,. OollYY M ~1'ft 1\'i\ _om1tk ut itr Pion Enl 1.1• I .U !llhll'Mi .:!O 91 2'.Ali ,_.!; 2m .i. \; 8P1"" C• ,61 ~I n~ mi ti•;. 1 '\ Hewme1 .TO :U m: 10'~ 10\'i :..:· ~lutual Fund Association. \Vith tract adjoining Its Park View ~~' c~ :~! 1~ 8l:I: :n, 20i!t~ 2.1~ (=:i"tn 11·~ l~·~I ~:: ~~ ;t:~ lt.l' :::r~Lr2: ,ff :: ~ tr:·~ ts~ R~~~:~ t2 lf~ TI~ l:r i E a:"~,l! •: ,;:; Tiu~= ~~: + t• hcadqu.rters 10 be set up soo n Hospital in J\ashv ille. A 12· D0~, LJ6 1,\_ ,,~ °'•1 ~·:n 1 'l" Cll\IMI co '·°' '·" PU••lh 11.,... "..., ll••I \.Ill> .1 1 .w11 »Vr '°"' 304.• +-•'h ~1¥M•• 1.ll. ... 21'• i•·· , •. , ..... Hu"i cnm .1, ,/ I' 1 u · · 'ere Park for doctors' offo'ces , ...... ,, 11llio II\\ 001 ..... Ttc l'I Conll Ml 1.21 1.11 Prkt Flll'ICll. ....rl111" 1 s .., ~ g' ,. Id ·~· ·~ 11'/o _ .• , on Wasbngto ...... •"" ~i Ceni 6,,. 10.J110.s Grw111 2t1'''·1•1.,.1Fm 116 1u ll~ li n,,., • 11111r u eo 1110 • """-1• •11<1Pw 1.'° il 3~1;, 1111 lrt\-i 1 n I ·11 be b ·11 lh Dill Otn , Ht °'~ Mii 11'• II'• Cor• Ld u.n 1111 N E•• 10,21 10.ll ..,.'"'" .so 1$ «Ill. Mt. .. +·4' om•l~l\1 ,1(1 lr2• ,,.. U;•a "'"' -•• IOe1t 811 60 ,, 11•, 16', Ht.. -.:: asow1 UI on elract. D~t.. G•" Jll.•llf"•~mon1, 21\'>:!'1 Cn!Y Coo 13,31h.•l N Her 21.11 11.11eec;to1u. ..30 :ooi: .i~ ... ,, ..,.,.+i.OomF..o .is. kW '"' "'" t•-'•:ll~'"' '·1• 11 :M .. l''• ,.,, Dell Pkt p.. l'A lf'I" T 61:., t'~ Cr" WOIY 6.U I.II Pro Fu"d J0,7' 10.1' !eteh Air 7S 11 15•1. lJl~ lS .. -\~ Oo"ntllt~ ..44 IOI 'r.' 2j,., 2.P< + I.< I I ,.., Prl.~ 1 5''1 Jl'\oo '9'i + '• TOLEOO -Libbev·Owens· Fo1·d. lnc., announ ced it v.·ill build an insulating glass fa c· tory at Clinton. N.C .. to be operated by a new SUb8id1ary Thermopane Lof. Inc. a 20· acre tract has been obtained from industrial developmen1 association made up of citizens of Clinton .. Buildin g \rill start next month, When completed. the plant will employ about 100. WILMINGTON, Del. lligher gasoline prices and heller profits for l h t: petroleum industry lh is year were predicted by Financial Vice President R:indall \V. Reed of Atlantic Richfield Co. He told Wilm1ng1on Security analysts that Richfield will bene fit rrom i m p r O\' ed refinery prformance. com· 0.l•ln P 21• ll• NA u 11~~ Crn WDet 7.11 7,11 Pro Porll 1.14 7,12 el(oflel ,¥11 U 72\\ 1~ 2l -'Ill Corte Cl> .31 kU ) l'o 7'ft '7 11 ~"'' l l'O 41 .1)1.:o 4i ..:I'~ + 1 BRISBANE -M age 11 an D••"r,'', ',,', ,,'~~ ,,s~1, ,, .. f':.I, ~ s.ot' dtVGh ,... 10.20 10.20 P•olld"I .... s.G •ld.e~.1111 j 2"'t 11•.• n11i + •1 Dor~ Ollv•• 1 '"'" 11111 11i.:. + · · ,~:r~co Am 106 n"' 15'• u.., _ •! "" R •~:~ l~ 0.liw•r• G•-: Pru SI~ lt.1611.IS l:''o' ...... (1 14i,;, i4V. Jl'j(I, -'-Dollfl! ~I .IS l9 'l C 43 P l.«1 IOi 4th 411'< ~\ .... -•• Pe.trol.eum Australia, Ltd .. 0o!.,",' 0<, 7!.,, ',',,, ;~c~ 0 '~ ,,; oec•t n 26 n ~ Pu1"1m Fi.r.111: tl . 1)1 45'" U'I; .u.., -1 DowChm 2.60 ~J11 11•• IS<-i ,,,.. .:..:·" 1~0r"c• c;:;1 '' 11 !Ho '"" -., ~ ,. I 2111 j'i Delwr u "u 1111 E~ull a.04 1.T• ,.bftl ln!rcon U lJ lnt lNi. ..... Dl"lllOCP I.AO I J17'o ~J1,., m . + \ii llldl•" ~If .to '~ 10' .. lOW 10\lo -ll said it has beea approached OIKID "'' ",~~ 'i~~ ;:~Ti o ,'., 1 .:~ Otll• 1·12 1:.u '"'"''" 1.11 ,,GI f"!'..11• lo.,,• ' 1• '""' 1t ..... or ... 11L'ld 1... '°' :u1.1o l-1'-' 2s .•• 1...,,,.Gs 1-,7 3 211~ '' ""' + ·~ b J . I Is k. Dlllll Olt I • P•i1( O• ,1, ;'' Dod• Cox is: .. lS.61 lnwsl 7.11 1 . .0 lee.;'d1~ ~) ' ui. »\'\ Jli\ -r. Br•i If 2~ JI ~ .111:. 31'"' -·~ lflOp!tPL i so " ~.5;· i''~ ~~ .. y apanese 1n eres see 1ng ~' c1nl 1 ~ ' 1 P•riu H >P' "'" O••••t 1 •. 11 ,,,11 v111, 1.,1 , :•n.ilC;· 1 '° ,.a; s1 w;. S.'• -:% g''!l' .. "" 2 ' 31\~ 341, JI + '• ln.ds!J N11 '.o 1 , 11.J. 1::.; f11; -~ lo buy neturol gas from ila g::.,~;1ij '~-'l~~ ~·.;;~ i e ,v; t Dre,1 Fd 11 '° ll,,, ,"'01•• 1~·!'! 171·!! ene!J 111•'Sll i.o ~.,. ~~ r,>N ="' ~t•li'wcf.~ TI' F.~ ~\! ~~ = ~ 1~,[11 R•,ntJ1 ·,.2 "° ~1 3G>o soi.:.:.·~ P I VII F. Id . Ce I I Ol•m CIY 11·~ 11~. P•• "''" '' 23 Dr~yl LY 1•.U1'.50 tv..,, ·-.... tntll ,.u ·:io 1• 16'h 8' 16 -,, u-• •lt.70 11110 1n1• 117 11t _ 1~ 111,,nd f11 ·7 jT •7 •11, ,n, ! ~ am a ey 1e 1n 11 ra Dlol •I ,.,. II'> l''t •••ltY ~ ~"" •l't E•1,,,.,a.How•l'1I; Rlntr11 15.lll 11.001'"'1 '"" u xlO J(I.? :u•\ 3-1'\ Ou«• 011 1s 1 100"' 100~; IOO\~ _ :l..11 "-~o , 11 1 JO,,. J0'1 10>0 ,, II I .S s~o II u 1'~'> l•I•~ 10,U 11.0ll 5thu1!r 16.rl 11.5' tl"!lltHI ' J07 '""' Slit l'lt + 'Jo gun•id 1.10• ll SI 5711, 57,.. _ 1~ 1"; .. 1 ,'",.' ,0oi o 5i 1111 1111 ll•e 11 Austra a. The unidentified oi, Iron l' ·~ P•~1 b 11:i,; lt'h Grw111 11.11 U.Oll S<lldd" Fundo: '"ouer 1n 10 n.:. 1~' ~ up!•" .c1 33 ,1,., j) jl'4> _ \) 1 1 ..... · 11 11•. 11·~ 11•1. Japanese group sao·d 1·1 wanted El!~ ~.'~ :xi•; 111'> ~=:.~ ,,..,t, 11~• 11 1"t°"' •.l• •.•1 In' lnY H.10 a.is erktr Pho 2):) 1,.,. n_, 1~ + 1,, dul"on1 \,,,, l~ ,,,,. ur 111~ _ ,,. 1~1,~f,c:':irAl_r5 n 7Jh 21•, :l:JI'> +I • . ' Do<~IOI ' t\~peefi•S , JO J1 !""''I t.1'1D.12 Spel l•7lJ,,ll S~hSll ,,. "'22 ,, .... 11 +•;dul"Olll O!j.so • 1!o'\O. 1•"-1~+'1.>ln trco ,i lS •J•o 44''> •Jl\+'" 300 mtllion cubo·c feet dao'ly .-...~.1 LJ u·~ u:w. p,n11 P1t '1; ''• !o>ck ll," 11.21 1111 11.•1 u.n elv lMu · oo ll .,"' ... , ... .ii11o , DY• L! l.U tJ ;s 1•\lt 2jv, _ \'I !Mrlkrnc 110 11 ~·~• 44'• 44'" _ '• OO"w~ J-41'' -a•1 Pl G&W ,,.,, " Eb1•1I 1•.•l u .1r Com SI IO.U 10 ... 11•tt Ok ... 31 ·~ "'• •tu -1.1. 8: •.1JP11.0T JIO JH~ JI~, JI V, ' lllM S.10 . 10 n·~ .. ,,,, 11W i .. tO be moved bu pipeline tO "•vie Oii ?& 16'"' Peosl ,11w Etr11 13.J• 10,}1 S•<urltv FU'°"'O: lel•Jolln .~ S. lt=.I 19-\lo 1, -h UGLI •ol 1 1100 :zl~t :lf.\\i 2t" _ 1• lnr C~m Hctr 2~3 311'~ JI!, J,6 l l !5"U11~ln 0 111\\ 19'• Pel'"' I !? ~3·~ emr• ~ 1.0 7,M EQUIV 1.1' ).•l 811•1 L•u1 l 11 ~ U1oO ?.$'\ + "' .,....., 1110 7l " IJ ... IWI -IJ, rntFllF• 61)11 1~, ~l J1,•,· ~ .f ,, the sea al the Gulf of Carpen· Ou1>lwP th ,,,.. p1~1-, 0 11•~ 1• l!nt•tv 1J.3! 1J 11 1nve11 • )J t.&2 f l«kHll .36 R :? ~ ~~ -~ D1n11t1 Am ss n-. p , 7~1 ,.,, 1"' M•·~ l.IO l:tl :io•, ,..1, :iP. -4--+i! l · d Ii ·rd I Drlr°" 1s•~1•"•Ph•1 u 2'}1;'1.'~~;:ii;.,"' t~1~J:s1V~~··A,,. :H,i.n~t~'1~.!.~ so ,.,... 11\• II\•+" -E-F-i'~IMf~:.,·~-,' ,.,, Jjh 1110 -•~ ;:ina an qui ie or ocean el P1lft' •'·• '" "hO'.,..., " 1• ,',, E<iut Gth '·°' t '' se1 ,.,..,s 14..111t.n llotln• C• .«1 '°11 11.1-20 1111 -.... ,.,t.,,, .to 1n ,,,.., '' ,1,., + •; "'l"d" pf " ,,., ••· 1'} t " shipment to Japan. E,•",',,',', 1:\~ 1t;;;t~~1:'111 U'.~ '.J E•ul ~·· ....... 51ntl Giii IU f,.ttflol•Cts .2.511 SU 1'" •11.0 "1'Ai -lt l!«C• ·" IJ 1) DJ.\ ,, .. _.,.,In! Mh'ltr1I 171 h•; ll'' 1, .. " l!l)ton Ltl9 261!. ,1,0 Pl1Hlll\:: 1tF. ~V F•lrld lOto 11.'1 51\111'\ Fd 11 6.111.63 BPl'lll Ind 11 7111 11\'I Jll': -Vi •II Air Lin S7t 21•J, 11)\'J 1jl,o,. .i. t.j, lnrM!""r pf 4 lll Ill, 14;, 11•, + ,,. E~uct ~V 1,, 1,1 Pe<I HM 'l•: ,,; Ft rm lu 10'11 ID 5' Shelr Al> Jl 0 JI M.lO ifl=~tl\.~21 s: ~ ~:\" 2~ !:_ ~ :~"Uui1"t1 ·~ ~ll ~ ;.?~ + ~ :nt /.\f>ll 2~ t;~ ffi: ;,~:: ~, NEW YORK -Yardney El••• El ij\\ U':' ~~~11p1 1'"' 11'1 Pld Dtll 7·3~ 'Id Dffll ::·:n·'° ar.W•r 11$ 10& 7ti. 110. """+\II •11i:Od1k ;, Sr6 71 11\0 711'1 . ,, ,11,~10. 11·"'-,,•, ·,·, •• ' ,•, •• •,,',', +. C · If I G e1~ svsl At 1'• p,0 Golf !'• •\~ flde!IW G•-1 · '9r°Men 1011 c 11"-1111 11V. •'9nVt I" 11 31\lr ~ -• n •P .SO Elect ric orp.s 11 -arl!iMrllt ,,~.,~PiuclMlll 7 ... i i · c1011 n52n "'~Functa: 1.,.Eti,;31 U'll\~.a ~..:.:·11 ctiunMi :" ,3,,;~~lt141 +,1"!111.•0lll•r JO 11, • .,. ,.., ... ·,· Divi~ion has obtained a $5 ~11~,~U<I 1! •• 1~:i =~rs ':.~ m: Ra i:!~ ,:tt 12 ri 11111r'!1 ,~·: liJi IOI Ed •fl.• llOJll 1 12'~ 1113, 112\'r + \~ ~r/jro'!.', n :~ g ~~ ! ~ :~zf11'1 1~.~~ ~ 1~r.; ,n) I~~ ±~1; million contract to provideflK MPll j~~ s,, PublSh• 1;\'1~~~ l~' J!·l!l~.:~s~~~1 • 1t=lo.~!'::'~rt1 .,'.~ ,•is..,.,~ 15(•-i~ F .10 1! 111, 1111 n\;l -1;11111& PIJ j :lttr1:ltf /g: =I Eltcir Cl\ '' ••ur1!lill "'"ll'-11 P\Prt \Ol!lllAt Swol l"Y t.:1110.1• rinlt 2«:11 ~· t•• 9\0 t\Oi Kl Ante "' 1 1:.:, 11"1 lntT&T pll(j 11100 " l motor-generator sets of IS. EmPS oit 11•1 111; 1 p 8enntl S\• y.o Seit~ i," 6_o2 sw"•v c;1 1.or 7.&.S 1r ,1 MY ·1 _ 11 11-. _.. IQ~ -',\ !Kin D•11 210 f5 •1~ ''~ ... ,~ T&TofN '1S 11r '''• 11., 1~ -. • • l!!"l'r9Y ( JJ\, ll fi!D C~P ,. ,, -·· ·-· ' ''. '' n ·"' )~t '*" •I'• 6•~ + "' I"'"" Mii t 1J JV. '"" ll'~ + v, l"t Ulll I..; -o . ., • JO-and 100-KW capacity (or E,,.r•Y R ~ 7!~' o5<,'f' 1~ 11~: .. ~~II ~:V.: •• f'~ri nY 1:_i, t'.O. ~1f~~l .~l II .. ~ 4N 4N -1 IMM•~ l>I I 4 lJ<.o IJ IJ'!. -'• Int Ufll A ... .., ~ 11'• !l'i + '• A. F d E"IWlsll .,. • • ¥ 0L •• • _ , O> , •• 0" 0 " to-. lfA!i 10\/J + Ii lt1ln •I 41 ''• f'• '3,1 • lntfr~•ce 1 il ,,:,• ,~~. ••'', _+0o, 1r orct gro un co-, ,, l-•'•R•otn~r ... D•nm •. •-1 •m --•Pt11".:io. 11~111;.1~ ... 1~1toNG t 111 1t "'" +"''""ll•• .... -,,,-,,'" .... PICO . I l R " II c 17"' 1•1) ll10\ISI J" • 30 ll•le SI 47 IO .... ,,,....., M•ll I 7• """ •l~ a~ +h' Jlt•C• 1.~ ,1 '"' 27'-11 21'' -it lme .. ,.:.. ... ,·;t • 10'0 10\i "" munications. ~~/:11~1 1!~~ l~ ::~~:ic! 11f"1?l ~~:" !!: t=: s'::"l~ F3~'tn a~l/, '.'i: ~ ~~ ;:1~ ~·· .:!: ~ ~J ~:'09:'9 "1 :1• :'• f• .+-~' :~:~1111~i ~ ~:: lji~ lf:: i: :.PA c C• ;'~ 1r· 11111"Md !!:~ ~~~ FllF Vt 11.U n.'2 ., .. F '·" , .• ,klY"UG 1.n lS 21 H~ 21 + \' mtr Er 1.1, tai 7~ '"" 1~ .... trwa El I lC ,•, ',•,·· 1r;,~ ,.~. _+ ' •• • DETROIT f U Pf I tco . 2l'h R~<IO Ell" .... Fii 1 .. v,11on : FIOuc 7,J.I .OI """"" (:o 10 tu. ,~, f'Ji -.... <nl!I "'.... :r. -11•1 4 'o ••• -I~ 1ow1llG1 i ~ Jo 10 -'•b•I Cir 22:i.:. 11..tr J.I 3S DISCO I ,. 'u 51tlll llM Fdl fl""""'' .7t 15 12'4 lU'I 11\\ -'4 mervAltF I J ... , ..... .... ' low•l"ow i"i.o ' :JO>, 2011 -'I A . 'f . h Fib T"-11• ""'R•~ e"" 6'~ &~ G"""' i3'107' 8•1 lOJ110J,llWrtSl'IPe 1~ ,, ~;.., )r"' «)Lio +t1i rnh ... I ,,,. j,f 3' JJ'll la 1 IOW•PSv 1·" 1• ]j>I 1•1> '"'•-'• merican 1• Otors again as F1••0Y IE ~ •;~ 111t1 Crtd •m "~ srock 10:13 11.la! C•• OP 1:~ 1: lrur'!-,, 7SJ ,71l M~ ~ -11,i, miio111 1.1t 10 :IO 291, j(I -ID<:o Mo•• ·,. 2• n·1 11·; •• suspended production at ·11s ',',!!',,"? ,:.~ 1l,: 11,~~ ,•,u ?;~.·, ~·% F•t Multi t.11 '!, Slock u.J.• H.1' 1~ 0' <.~ 1• /' 2th j 1'1 • ~!rt G•• ~ 201~ ltto 20•1. •· ITe 1mo :... '1 111' 21 "' i ' '"" • JI • -" 71 21·~ Ftl NII I.~ ,_, ISueervltd Inv . i/dd Cf£i $ ~ l'~ lm ' -" n•IMI!" . .o 11• >I '• 11 111. + i'i let core 311:Jf ~·, ~~· "''' + '·~ ~1il"'3UkCe body planl and =i~:,~'I 1)':. 1l'I :::~~M .~:~ ~·~~r;, J.~:: '!'sl)O.l' ~~II ,:::ii:!; udQF o ,II ~ 'fi? ;nl +.I~ ~~l,~Fl>f,~ J 1J"l 1r~ 1nto -1,1 -J·K-1 G"o l'4 reduced output at thtF,!','o~,!, 1~v.~~.11~~"'" ,~ 1~F111 find 5A1 ., ..... ,'~'•• ,',·?~,•,·•,,b"'1Jr!,"'/,10 :1:1 l! ''+ N-"'"f•vl 'i..''·21 11 f, l•i.. 3,,-J1c1tsnA11 '' 1 1 1., .. ,. w· b • .. . v-~s. 31 , ... FWI Glh 'M . Yl'l<r ..... 8UI ..._fJ} 10 IO l" ,,.., 1~ -'.It EQU IL,:~·"°' 3' J1<t iJ -1 J•c••AI Dl:.o •, :1: ''• 1~~:..: I' you're never nervous with our service n.C.OOSha . IS., a5Sem IV plant Ft1P /Mt ;i:~ ~~ r;~l\t• ov 3<• 3\1 F"d O!lt j 5' •.H r,:11 At ll.•) 1'." lu~-r 'f.:•mo Ji i'jti i~t: fit -a :~~F .1~ l-IS • !f\• ;r• + ... Je-r .20 1 ,1, I, 1.1 ,• because of the con.linuing ~:~~t ~1" •' ··~ .,,.~ D~· 1'0 7~~f'ouml•rt 0•-!7 ••cllri 1j·6311·G7gun•ll 1>11.JO l4 ' ~ti~" =~11ou!~f .~ Ht;"' 11'" ut:=:•,jJ:~~;; ~t, 11 1'1 ~. 71'\t-,: F W F ?'i !'t Cl"'" El Jlt ! • Grwt~ 1$.tl 1 ,U K!lf\CI ·'• •.JI url Ind IAO U ~~ 4,1 .... .Q':\ + ''o un.lnl I 10 ll!t ~V. •T<• •™ ~ IOF lftl 6io SO 10'• •·1 10'• ~. strike al a Budd Co factory F:'•" ,..,,71 c11011 !rt A'·~'"' lnc:o"' 11.1111.0tTtm• Gt 2s.:11 11,7•&i•t"'or {:,'1' "' ~ •l .u -\\ 1rrr1i.. .o'i1 1: 111, •4l>::. J-"n•iroo·.-1 • t"1 '" t•, • • < n•• 1 • 1 ~ cl• Colr 1 1~• Mutt! IJ1 •.ltTowr Mii SS! f,Ol 8ur1NC11 ..jJ 15 .... 1\.'o 1'l'I '\ \llYI Co u l 1 1' J~" -ll ~9< ~;. '.ll• •• 1 al Gary lnd which m3kes ",:• ~ti,11 ?~.~ ~i,. \cnti s"" ~·:i. ~1·· SPtct 10,n 11.T1 ,,.., C•P 1.1• t.•r lVl"l!d1 . u ,, r."" 1111, = ~' "'\oj"·'° ~·~ '!Ill'" H' + l~ J:~~~L~i~ l.O 1u1, IU't 1ul: -·• bod ' .. • : ,. , • !\> S(:rif)C• H ,, ... '4\'o ....... ,. 10.1111,13 Tr•¥ E• 10.u 11.61 lurtfl\J ... '" 120~ I ""' UO\O -i'!~ uro .IS. ~ ~ 'I.Ii -I\ J I e 'lf tt .~ jf, ::.:. y components for AMC. ~ood 1 ~ 1l,: 20,~ Scr11110 ,•:i ,'~ r•11lrlln Orcu1>: ll/Ol'r Fd UJ lJ.71 luU. Univ T 11 11~ IHI + \'I Yt"f rd .Ml' t , Iii j , i.. = ; Jf!''wi?r 1.~ •11 -•.; ''" t!,, -···,. Abo,2 ~ k ldl e<•• y.;'t s.11ecr1"1 •11 ONTC t.06 •'1Twn 01 1.t7 J.1S --C-,•cero1~,"1· \'\' \+:i..Jl;;;w 011.IO ,, ... , ....... , u ,.iw wor ers wtre • rrrm1111 ~ s ... .i. 11< .,, 23..., Grwth ,.io 111 tn<: •.OJ •. ., .. l)'' 'Ill _ • . .!tl.'J: _..... ~1 , , I' ~ ..... j:J:'"'' ,,-I •111 •11~ •i -P o ed I •1 11 k d '~ t"'o,1 Grn1 2\lOl~"'S•l•COf"I 12\\1""' VIII IA?7MU~IMlll """v•ll™bel(•.1'1 .,,. ........ l"' l'' .... ~ 3'11 ..... ' a ,. wau ee an oNOJ a Fot°"'•' .,, ··~ ~11.-:;• " ~ .. '!' tnc""' 1.u ,:,,. un11d 10.lJ 11.10 Hine• tnd 44 1 I\ 11" 11" -+ll !'l'c11 C•m ~ ' "~ ori~'l' ,.,.,, n 7'~ m. 1>t. = ,• Kenosha About '~ workers '"mkt C• 1 '""Strttlffl 1•1 1 i d lrMut 10.!1 lo.ti U"loll Srt "''' •1 F1.....t .51 ~ "--I • r M"t ·'°' I .... 11~ ,, ..:.. ¥ • >O ,, \ :M ,. 1· seventy-ones at ~~~l~ 2M HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA. (114) .$404f00 · ·-Fulld Inc G11>: flf'Olll 11.1• TS.Ji I 111\" M~ J: l.r\li ~}t ~ -I rmont I ' t1'1o n~ + ,, ~00(. .IO •ID Sho 57 .11~ '.4° •! at .Ktno.sha an! not affected. cmrc '11 10 O'' 1~v 7.tt •· :;:::Ri:'!'10 ,j, g: Jo:.+,:: ,:;.~T:1r ·" I I\._ 1~ 1W.::. ~ =" ~1 s 11: ~'·' ll'\ U -~ :::r~rd 1!·:: 1l~ w'ht~'' ~ti: :ti' 1111 t;~ t'." 1:li "-,.. 61= J~~ =tt' :~.!t l~n i1 lr..j:\;~' u~, ti-=~ JOtf .... I n.IO.. n 11'1 ~l\k )ll\ +·t, LEGAL NOTICE 1"11ot '11 t IO[lll1IO !"llnd•: i•ntlR l 10 ' 1 17'' h -"' •r "' ... II •• •11. 4"111 -"JV'/ Mi. l.olO g fi,, E4 n1• -'• A" t.lln In ~ 100'! ttn~ F......., Am I ft '71 Accm 7,U l.J 1, C l dt" .. 4,..., llU. A "I 10\ Iii } 7"' IC.tillr Alum I IJ :ll ,,, " • 1"4n1' tn<n<il Ip< fl'llle d•,I•"''" ff) """'le'!""~ .... 10.u CDI\ Gi 1J.)lt.i ... ••brun IM '571.1 J11' n".:.:" ...... f i: 'li .c.su •J jl\!"l.,l(.llv.f I.J'S l II •• I ii +-h ' ••• '''' ••i 0, •••co··o•u•-• ,,.. Ir•"'<! In 11 ,,.,,.. Iott •nd canlto " i2o 1110 11 c1 on 11\C 11•,·!! 1152.1"0 1n1,,, ,IO is 1, ll't lt\) _.., "°"'' \· "" ~"' · + , 1(1!16"01 j,11 1 JJ•, )S•~ '''• c,,, ,., '"' .... ,lbft!!r .ft I.fl" '1Cem ·•• . ~ -·-2 • -" " , '~ :!tv, \o '' 11'11 •l""tl 2> ,-"' " • OJUSl lHDIO•A.llMOOH111•HTOll Ill ft.Ill. OIV10E"'0Sl l'lln11111I rtl•G•-SIC: k l.,. 1 ... 1.11 !~:'°Pti'1 ai; f.1 ;,_ n•• ""-+'•i" NA\ :t1 ll>l 1ti.. u •Ht +4'1'1!vC;;\ '50 ..., 1 ... •, .iti•~-1 •ICTITIDUS MAM• 1111l•U l!l'htf'Wls• laltlltiflod: 111 1tU'I APo• F '"' f 21 V1n1 '" lON 1._ Tar: 1'" 71 n•. 72'111 n:l; _ -.i l"K t U 16~ l•V. Ji•t . 'i. IC11Cm e!J.SO ! U U U" 2_11t THI!! UNDl!il!JIG NIED dlltl !IN.OW .. trti Ill) OKllf"td w Nici 1p t•t fllllt 111 Fd 1,'4 '·~" UFd C 1~ 1jl l.ll erritrC1> 't0 1SO ll\11 ui.., at't + ~ ~d aEfJ.2f Jj \Ill ,~ ~ -1 KtlC1t1 -•1.J1 1 1110 21•~ 11,1 _. 't c.e<l;f'r !~11, •llttllYt MtrcJI 11. 1111 VH r. ne "'°~!I• ''": le) 1>11-' Oft Com ST 11 U II.SI thll Lint d: C•MW,t .• 11 11\l JT\t !I'll + U r..,,l' to ) 1,._. lt'!i f~ -~ IC•llfl>\lr .011 >l ll'o 1t't Jl , t t~ l>t CNMd ,, do bo.111119M ""'°'' 11!11 •tCll!l'IU1111d ~I (f) Htd IMI ;~"1...: ~~i::.r ~~In t:T i~1•1tltek '°' )ti 2• '11\.l 2~-\liF tr•i'1ltli.e 41 it• Ii,, lll't ='4~~t~Pl.l 108 2' )t't )S'li "''·-llCllllou• 11.... ..._ or HOUSE OF v••rt (ti (lff.lt •IU'I 1lodl1 (II llW'Uel l>lnlfl ,,.,_,.,. $pt Sii $.U •.4.3 Jj",1U.20 IU '"" • ., -It !"°' !.!!.... I .. "i. ..... .Ut. -... I( :ie .,.., ' • ~''· !I )I' .... ~ AilllJ •! >02I Ell! CHIT HlelllWIY, r.11 •l.n 11'0Clr dl'llOl!ldr f!ll 1111<:1 flllll tml!IOll! l'ICtS ,pt If) '"° (!1 c, .. ;f1 'f a; 1it: 1Rt ib. :: \it totf~,'~°';M i\ ~"· ~... ~' -\' l(:~t-llt>f 1ii r: ll1~ Jr ' ll.i : :! (Of"OM Otl ~'• C•Tlt9rnl•, wl'lich •t ....... 111'-I dlYld-Oft\ltttodl 111 lff MFI •.I? SU Vtndr'lll 7ll f• t<fc•C'S?.)i I nt. 2J'• U'Al-\t t 70 ~ 1 1•-•0K•"•L1 I-JI lt 21"1 ll'• ll'o t ,• bolJ.l"""H .... lo<lftt'f\Y ftm-fd cl "" cent Ill •lort Hid IW "''' \'ti -G"' 7.t1 t·"~·~ .. ii i i '"'I l •• 19 ~ 70 +" • ' '·· t• +.,., "'"' llld , .. 16 lS'1 II I ftliQ'Wi"' P<H1on. whctt lllmt In lull Clftl In lfodl1 l•I Ill Mflll;fV1Jao. ..... 1r1-Fd ,tr,,,:n~r~~P'ld .. !,., ,: ..... ""', 1.M 2 ,,,1 11 61\li-U. rtr •• l 4U ~-·;KlfY ln •l wl 11 ., «l'•" _,, •rid olt<t cl rnldll\clt h •1 follcrin, ....... v.,.llll or ,._.0111111111111 !•O u•"" • ~· ''·' IO •o!:-oo}o '' '" '· -, .~ .• !ii 4" 4$ "5'• -1 .... ,,. • ~ 1 -Yt KltJf l rd 111 fJ JI JJ•i ~ _, ~woo .. .., ~• ,.., 11 1•'> •O >O" -'· 1''3"" /·611 #t '' ., .•. Kl'llK8 .200 t l•'S o~ O> ' ,.,. · (Mont Olilrlbutlor>: CJtl .. ..i1...idend1 lw!I tdll 1.10 !H ''" Mu U,1114. ., 1'1\ld l.C I :tt\\ fjq 71\; + U 11 !Ir! .ljf •1 ;,1• •'iii -.. K•Ytl•Ro .60 )t 1111 ,f' Jf'i -1, o!'"71r,ICC':iii. t' 0. ••• I«. .,,_ IJruelf. (Wt) ••,.,.111!1. =;. 'li It.fl ;~n:ln 1-J~j,.lLI n\~I iJ;'to af: ::u j;f'• u11i ... , '1~['1 .S:i. ,~ f.• ;r-i°Jt _ ... ~=~f\dl1, ljll ,::;• )14r.9~ ~·.:: w.!:llll~:I• ,:vtlr:1d'~= ~..::.•I~ l'llA(T IONJi II) lfllflnttt Mtlewr ..,:;,';:' '1~ lt-f! l::! Ii.~ l~:Jl :;11,i 11i2t # n-.,. ::: tr-~ ,I: 1fN: tr .J0a lo 4111' ?J,~ +l =tf 'i.)O ~ P5' w•, >100 ~ '• fflOIVll ot ,...111lc•lloll l!ltrtcl •r• on 111urt lt lt•dlonlrt3ltlOli1fll!'"'k""!CM l'lnt .fl ,_ij TM.l'IV UJ ·« •n~Pw 1,70 12 1(11'; l'Ol.. ik v. idl .• }.~l't ;,,_11,l(~ll 611 u ''"' " -in., Jn ,~, OlllC<> ot "'' c~1v Cll'•• foO""'I"' fl•~"' a 1r1dl0rt In Mt h11 ''' U O,,_; Try11 11.h n.u ..,llW11 \ " ~1 14~ 4 \.'i = \' ! , µ,, ~ \~ y~' '~\l\ +t :: 1(1mmt1 '.IOl9 Ii u ~''.• n o -'' of 0•..,•t ceu11,.,, ul'IOtf th• 1rovl1IOll• ll:llNiwl!lf lltu'I • fr1d l11> II'\ lS.t""' G"Wlll •·~ tl1 Wfllln 11,t, n. lftl Hr• 1• 1)0\ J~ -,,. En!' .16 :r ~• ,.,. . ,, IC«!'ltfctl 2 '~ f;\ ,,!~ H~ + :: f(I Se<l111n '"' ot "'" (lvll (odt ($1 IOlll'Willl 11e'U"9 II frt<llolll I" 11111'!" 11\Cam 1, ' 1 W!1'1dl 10,1) 11.11 aoiTelU tCb •I *' ~ -It f~ Jij j ~<\It .n. _ '• fCYFrCh-10 )I) 111, 10 WlfNIH' '"v ~•not ,,.1, 10,,. .. w ot lndlf: flll1IJwltWl'lw ltlr lr Jll•t 11.J U.IWttT 1nc1 1.U r.t1 c.,.r.C•.M ti 1'1' ""''It ~1 --f j -. 111 _,,it;,uin 1.611 n I"'»'-• 11 • Ill •In "' Klkltl Tr ~"II J,JO , ~r. .... s ... •.i ~•t-tttd .la $' W.o '°"" 1 c:-a <i \i + '-' ~"MfG l,IO •l 1 fl, 111 UJ'i , l'f M•rth, 1111 Ill !6"U. Im• t•• I fl II " "I" "'d i,ll 4 ... ""°'" '1.l'O J »• )0\1 .>O -·~ 1 t • l' l) '~ It+ '' IC:l'YllOlll l.70 ! tl\1 19 If .. C.•r' K~ao IOI'\"' Olh I JI ·I' ,_., •. T.illJO tJ1n1Alr " ll'lli'• 21 .. u + o ~ l 1, , '11 ICM(o f.tOt 101 9 ~I, ?114 ;:: '• l"'ul1!!1-Or1~ CNs! Oelty fl'llt! liw: l'"d A l•.11.1 , I Or\'11 ~,.,_v,t! I'! $11' "°" f 20-. ,.. ""' 'ii 111"wLt It 1lli U •· IC A, .10 2 •• M .. (11 u, "· lf ..... 11 1. ,,,. w .n -ff/I ,,., .IS ~11111' \l.J111. llfdt!"ill IM 12' ,,,. 11 + ~ I S!Mt • • .,, '"-""= ,: I( I ~ ,. ii" y ... ::':~ • •• .. Mll'th , 1971 DAILY PILOT %1 Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ,.... ·~, ....................................................... ! l..._I H ... '--"' et. QI. I' Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List '''" "''' tllloll,I Hlffl 1.tw c .... Cllf< I ) 1 I j I ' , I I \ I \ i 2! DAILY PILOT Honor ees In Viejo Revealed PARIS <API -t''rance is recording a sharp increast in "'It holdup," purse-snatchings and Joyriding. So rar it has escaped crinie on the scale the Anierican authorities trac~ The principal of t.tission Viejo to narcotics users, bu t J1igb School has announced the authorities are fearrul. name of 347 students placed "'Every country is li<11•1ng on the Honor Roll for the the same problem," says i;emester ending Jan. 29, 1971. Andre 8 au do u 1 n . con1· Cri1ne Problem Inereasing On Streets any morals any rno~. lt wor- ries me a lot ." Baudouin's responsibility is safely in the streets Parisians still feel safe alone on do'A!ntown streets at night. But pe:t crime is skyrocketing, es cially in suburbs. ··Now a tia'y s il's the amateurs,'' said Baudouin. "A bunch or kids are sitting around saying, "Let's gel some money and go to tbe Riviera." and they knock off a suburban bank branch. Then another. "We could ketp an eye on the pros, bot we don't hlr\le th!' manpower to wJtch all th!' trouble·bent youths In 101~·n." In the last decade break·i1,1s almost trebled tn 30,121. From 1969 to 1970 pur~ snatchings rose from 787 to 032, filling station robberies fro1n 44 to ti7, and ta1icab.robberies from 27 to 45. For all offenses, arrests rose 15 p e r c e n t between 1969 and 1970. Paris' population -to· policeman riiUon is 116 to I compared ta Z56 for New York.-JeO for Chicago, and :;oo for lpS Angelu. Traffic problems and stu· dent rio~ often sap the time of the 2l1SOO-man force . Last year 526 events requ ired between 100 and 5,000 riot troops, and 10 required more than 5,000. There was one race riot -Arabs vs. Jews in a shantytown of Moroccan workmen. ''Americanization" several years atio is blamed for the loss of one effective policing method -Les Hirondellu or "the Swallows." These were pairs o f bicycle-mounted patrolmen who glided through the dark streets with their capes flowing behind like s1~1allow tails. "They couldn't help keeping their eyes open," sai d Baudouin. "But "'n!rriped lo imitate the America nd put t~m into patrol ca.11. Now, in the slightest rain, wlUch is much ot the time, they can barely see out the window~:· Dope troubles seem to be. only beginning here. ''It 's a hippie thing." said Baudouin. "The Anglo-Suons brought us that. "We're making ar rest s every day. Dope U$C is up considerably, but it is not yet at lhe American stage of gene rating mass robberies. J 'm afraid It will , though." Like police elsewhere, .. we need more m~y , more men ," said Baudouin. French potitt are going lhTCllgh a crisis of confidence, tOo. An oft-repeated com'f>laint 1s that they seem willing to beat up students but are indJflerent to cili:z.en complaints Cl) petty crime. .., The policemen often respond that the courts att too soft. They say a five.year sentence can mean only two years behind bars. The studeAts were accorded missioner in the uniform the academic honor after division of the Paris area achieving a grade Point police. "l don·t knCtW where average of 3.25 or better for ~·e're going. People don't have the semester's ~·ork. Thl'y , _ __:___:_~_'.'._--'---------------- are: New Fight Ha ges Ov er State Song SACRA~tENTO 1AP) -The perennial copyright bat t I e over Califomia'1 little-known officia l stair song was rene"'· td Tuesday. Sen. James Q. Wedworth fD·HawlhomcJ proposed the Board or Education be author- ized lo obtain the copyright to the song "I Love You. Caliror. n1a. •• first copyrighted in 1916. \Vedworth said the problem Is a split copyright exists for the words, by F. B . Silverwood. and the music, by A. F. Frankenstein. Lacking a clear copyright ownership the song remains obscure and was Jert out of a recent music book ron- taining the official themes of the other 49 states. "If a school teacher t-\·tr writes it out on thr black· board, she's in trouble ... claims Wedworth. The bill, ofte• submltt.ed. usually 1Un ~·!despread if superficial debate. Who C.res? No otfrior 11owtp•p•t 111 tk worhl cort• obtut yt111 co11111111• "'ty lilt• your ce1111111111lty 4•11..,.. 111wtp•,•r '"'· I 't th1 DAILY PILOT. I Did you know thct the president of our company is having a light w.ith the Internal Revenue Service? He 11ay5 he's a split personality and is claiming one exemption for each. .,,..ciw•; "If! SPRED GLIDE-OK Th• ho1t •xtmor ma1anry palot monoy can buy. II. poworllll good brand 11crm1t. b11t lh• prko I• Ilk• nm• of lb• olf·brand1. Color1. you bitt. 5 97 . GAL. FLOATING POOL CAKDLES Li}oyyollf pool e••n II you're no11 .. imming. Jleallr ••t1 11 oH with 1h1t !looting condlo ligh11. Choke o! color1. 2x4 Fr. GLASS-LIKE PANELS Cla11-l iko i1 on od.,orti1ing g11y1 way ol wying ... Pla11il::;• but •inc• lh• color• ore good, the 111111doe1n't1hall•r. crnd It'• .asy lo c111 and handlo. l•I'• forgl"• him. 157 ROUGH REDWOOD 2x4 RAILS Ov•ru1ed rull stull mokos 9real lenc• 1al\1. or whal•••r. Makos lh• n•cd tor a l•nc• or Jenee repair a lil!l• easter to take. 7 FT. AUTO DRIP PAN 8ig go:IYani1od m•lol deol wit h tho lip. And U you kit•P the oil oft tho floor you won't get 50 much lip lrom lh• bet11tt half. 1 97 " BLACK Ir DECKER ELECTRIC MOWEE Very prof ... Uiacl with lb 114 hp. l'ltOlor. rollor becn:ing1 ~~load polnt1, wrap crround llMl abo.. 7y, i.ch cof!lbo hlcrdo, 9.S ampa. A b.aat. 4999 llo. 8000 BLACK Ir DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER You ca11 b. o sc11lptor In lh• bodg• with 1hi1. llul j111t wait until you try to figure out bow lo got your •ork down lo th• siall•tT· No. 8200 REGULAR PRICE 34•• 2487 SALE Qoie\ pow.r. no Jumu.110 filling. no tu•up•. no 111109. A flick ol th• switch to handle any lo:,..o. around h•ro. 1288 TY-D-BOL W•ird. my unclo Tohnnfcom• to viii! from Ibo old country and ii bl•w his mind. 8ul It k•ep1 tho tank clean OT1d knocks down on th• ..crubbing. OUTDOOR DRIKKING FOUKTAIK JI you'"'• wo1hod. a JOO glo1101, bought o Ion of papor cup1. or "\pod up the floor oiler fifty milJion kld1 ccrmo In !or a drin k. nobody 11oed1 lo "'••II" you thi1. 388 By Cameo FREEALL DISPOSER TOOL Ho -wilh th• big wooden 1poon or tho broom handlo, Tb!1 J?MI }ammod. di1po1.-r1 In a,,.Jlfly. Clut 11111 toll lh•m "OOt to thro• th• lllt•r cig1 Ult th• lhiflg}. 247 KEW MODEL BAB-B-Q WAGOK 3287 A now lwi1t. hos th• lilt·out tray. This 1hould mean o: lot 10 you iolks who must heat er lilt- out tro:y. Now, will som•body explain lt lo m•, Motor. hood. smok•r front. coridim•nl sh•ll, KATIOKAL LAWK SEED A good Ol•nd for Sou thorn Coli!oroia. Enough line gro11 !or Joob. and •nougb tough grcr11 lor •ear, (The birds lo•• it loo). 80 LB. CRUSHED ROCK Tho small 1U.1t you only get with smr.d! guy1 and small hcn11.me1s working at small tables in small grca•I pil1. Sparkly wbi!1. I REDWOOD COMPOST 197 BALI: You can't us• loo 111uch ol lhis sf\1111( n mehow kn•w h••d aay tha!). Lighl•o.1 soil. mak11 a gQO({ mulch ingredient. WC,.,·• \ 1M"'f ~ M .. ~I) ~ 80.ftiilO 4x8 FOOT HARDBOARD I/I JNCH We ••II ii lor l•s• than 11101\ g11 y1 buy it for. b111 in lh• quo.ntity ,.,. bur th• pric• hot got to be right. Mate,ial of JOO u1e1, <B11t you 1till co:.n'I wrap a 1andwlch in JI, lil-• Soran "rap). WARTED. BY OUR CUSTOMERS • • Chuck Hendrix. alias "Dulch·· Hondrl:ir. alias ••Lot·m•1tll•JOU·lhb,• nicor-ono·· Hendrix. (Formerly named Joh?t Dough). is wan1od. by our C\11tomer1 becou" of bl'I •irtraotdlnory ''"le•. Al10 comm•ndod. br th• mat109•nient tor cu1Ung mirtat tile J01 prelly lod\M. (Ho only brok• four of lhom.t I 1 i I ,, Frld.u', March 26, 1~71 DAil Y PILOT 23 EEK ·E D .E R A Complete Gu·ide ••• Where to go ••• What to do • •• PETER USTINOV BECOMES LORD NORTH WITH A LITT LE HELP FROM HIS BARBER 'Lo1•d Nm•th' Special Ustinov Sheared for TV For the past 16 years, Pe ter Ustinov ha s appeared beardless only when special dramatic roles called for him to shave his whiskered chin. This trademark once inspired an interviewer to create the following dictionary definition : "Peter Ustinov -A man known to millions of viewers for . a1nongst other things, his full-grown beard." Ustinov himself has said that "only the most intriguing of dramatic roles" can force him to discard his \vhiskers - a siluation that seldom occurs because most of his performances appropriately enough call for a hirsute appearance. Thus, despite his reluctance. the gifted actor allowed a barber to approach his chin in preparation for his appearance as Frederick Lord North. the British Prime Minister who. along with King George III, is charged with losing the colonies in the American Itevolution. As Lord North. Ustinov is inlerviev•cd by CBS News National Correspondent Eric Sevareid in "A Conversation \Vith Lord North,'' to be broadcast on Tuesday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in color on Channel 2. "A Conversation \\'ith Lord North'' opens \Vilh Ustinov as himself, explaining: how he assumes the character of an historical personage. As the barber zeros Mancini to Host Musical Treat Over Channel 11 \ in first to clip and then lo shave the chin, Ustinov chats about 18th century accents and patterns or speech, only occasionally muttering something about his disappearing beard. At one point, he stops in the middle of a sentence, looks down and says, "This is an enormous sacrifice I'm making for any Prime Minister , !et alone Lord North.·• Jlenry fl.1ancini. one of America's foremost composers. will host an hour· long video treat. "The Henry Mancini Special," on KTIV Channel 11. April 2. Ustinov has a right to feel attached to his tieard. He's \vorn it almost con- stantly since 1955. when he had to grow it, he says. "for an Italian movie which ran out of money on the second day of shooting." He has )11a·};cd historical characters before on television. In 1959 he starred in "The Life of Samuel Johnson" on ··omnibus," and in 1966 he played Socrates in "Barefoot in AUiens." He \\·on Emmys for both performances. The versatile actor played the Athenian sage with full beard, bul the Joh11son portrayal had posed a real problem : the great 18th century wit was smooth- shaven and. at the time, Ustinov was appearing. on Broadway in "Romanoff and Juliet" -bearded. Since he could not shave the whiskers for a single television performance, he played Dr. Johnson in special latex makeup tha l completely covered his beard. ''A Conversation \Vith Lord North'' is part of "The American Revolution: 177tl-1783," a major CBS Nev.•s project chronicling the origins of the American ReV{)Jution in celebration or the United States' bicentennial. The series will be broadcast from time to time throughout 1he next six years and each episode will feature a conversation betv.·ecn Scvareid and a key figure in the birth of American independence. As for Ustinov and Lord North. finall y with naked chin. the actor dons makeup and a powdered wig. The resemblance to a nearby portrait or the Prime Minister is remarkable. Ustanov turns to the mirror, sighs and says. "A ll right, Frederick, 1 hope I do you justice." ,Joining Mancini will be well-kno\vn singing stars Andy \Villiams. Roberta Flack, Johnny Mathis and pop singer- composer-pianist Ellon John , aclor FGr- rest Tucker , musician·composer I\1ercdith \Villson. and the University of Soulbern California Marching Band performing a half-time tribute to f\1an- cini. Highlights include Andy \Villiams singing ''Moon River" for which Mancini won an Oscar : Johnny Mathis singing "Lovers in New York" from Mancini's Oscar-winning score from "Breakfast at Tiffany's": Roberla Flack singing "Too Little· Time". and Mancini teamed with Meredith Willson in a unique flute ren- dition of "76 Trobones.'' Corona del Mar .School Budd Pens Score For Crime Film 'l'op jazz pianist and composer Roy Rudd composed and conducted the score for "Get Carter.'' a Metrl>-Goldwyn- l\1ayer picture currently playing in !oca\ theaters. Budd has previously composed the score for the western, "Soldier Blue.'' as well as the yet-to-be-released "Flight of the Doves" and "Zeppelin." He has recorded a number of jau elbums and is about to release an album of film themes under the tiUe "Soldier Blue." "Gct·CArter," a Michael Klinger pro- duction. is a realistic drama of nn· dcr\\•orld violence and revenge. 11 st.ars Mirhuel 'Caine in the Utle role and co- !lnr.1 Ja.n Hendry. Brill Ek land and John ~borne, and was directed by MJke, HOOges. Sets Benefit Concert i\1usic sludcnts from Corona dcl i\tar High School will offer a music scholarship benefit concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday Jn Orange Coast C o 11 e g e Auditorium. Featured are the syphonic band. the concert orchestra, stage band, concert choir and madrigal singers. Proceeds from the $1 tickets will go to the gcnerlll music fund providing scholarships to students attending sum- mer music camps and equipping music rooms at the high school. • The Emmy-award winning score for the television special "The Louvre'' will be performed by the Symphonic Band. Composed by Norman dello Joio, the work won an Emmy in 1965. Edward German's "Three Dances" will be presenled bY the Concert Orchestra. The work was composed as incidenta l mu:<ic to Shakespeare's play "Henry VIII." Among several orrerings by the Stace Band will be "Quebec Clty." The Concert Choir will perform Ar~cl Raminez' 196.1 work. "Missa Criolla ." lt is a synthesis of popular and litilrgical styles and is based on the rhythms and melodies of Sou th A mer i ca , particularly those of Argentina . The choir, various drums. cymbals and v.·oodblocks are used lo accompany the soloist3, Mark Aldrich and Jim Raitl. Orlando di Lasso's "Dessus le Marche d' Arras" will be sung by the ,_1adrigal Singers. The interweaving melodies tell the tale of a French maid who goes to market and meets a Spanish gentleman. The selections to be played by the band and orchestra have earned !hose groups the highest ratings possible at Southern eaurornia music festivals . The Concert Choir will sing for the Western Division . Mu.'iic Educators' Conference April 1 in San Diego and on tour lo San Jose and the San t'ran- cisco Bay Area. The National Convention of the American Choral Directors Association in Kansas Cily gave the ti.tadrigal Singers a standing ovation for their performance of the works included on Monday's con- cert program. ' DICK WATTS WILL DIRECT MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR BAND IN SUNDAY'S CONCERT Honor Musicians Perform Newport-Mesa Students Set Sunda y Afternoon Concert Outstanding young musicians selected from Newport-Mesa U n ified School District elementary and middle schools will perform at 2 p.m. Sund ay in Newport Harbor High School Auditorium. Three groups are included on the con- cert program, an elementary honor band, middle school honor band and a combined elementary and middle school honor orchestra. The free program was arranged by the Newport-Mesa Musi c Educators' Association. Members of the honor groups were se lected by audition. Clinton Sawin will conduct the honor orchestra which will play "Dialogue and Fugue" by Norman Ward, "Down a Country Lane" by Aaron Copland, "Petite Pizzicato " by Glenn Heinlen. "Queen Anne Suite" arranged by Gordon and "Bratislava " by J. Holesovilky. Sawin was instrumental director of Harbor High and now teaches at Alondra o!unior igh School, Paramount. Dick Watts, instrumental instructor at J-forace Ensign School. will direct the middle school honor band. They will perform "Themes rrom Offenbach'' ar- ranged by Johnson, "Kije's Wedding from Lieutenant Kije Suite" by Prokofiev. "Colonel Bogey March" by Alford, "Larghetto from Concerto Grosso" by Handel , "Ove rture Eroica" by Joseph Skornicka and "Highlights rrom Un.!iinkablc MoUy Brown" by Meredith Willson. - Intermission Soutli Coast Liglit Opera Reactivated With 'Gypsy By TOi\·1 TITUS Of 1111 O.llr ,IMI S!llf Like those reports of Mark Twain's death, rumors of the demise or the South Coast Ught Opera Association have been greatly exaggerated. The rledgling musical theater group is alive, if not rinaneially well, in San Clemente -and tomorrow night the SCLOA will return to the footlights after a two-year absence in an attempt to bolster its meager monetary fortunes. This lime around the musical bill of fare wlll be "Gypsy," the sprightly biography of the no-talent child actress u·ho blossomed into the most famou.'l stripper in the history or the art. J-lopefully, the production will mark the beginning or a continuing program of musical arts in the South Coast area. After stagir.g its first four productions -"The Music Man.'' "Oklahoma," "The Pirates of Penzance" and "South Pacific" -at San Clemente High School, the SCLOA is moving seaward. to the old casino building of the San Clemente Moose Lodge which is being refurnished inlo a semi-round theater the group has dubbed the Arts P<!vilion. DffiECTING TllE production o f "GyJ>6y," as well as guiding the fortunes Brynner to Head Cast of 'Catlo,v' Academy-Award winner Yul Brynner has been signed to portray the title role in "Catlow ," MGM's western ad- venture. produced by Euan Lloyd, wh-ch goes before the-cameras in Spain, April 23, with Sam Wanamaker directing, As Bijah Catlow, Brynner wUI play an advenl.Jrer wbo Is frequently on the wrong side of the law. Brynner who won an Oscar as best actor for "The King and I," will shortly ~seen in Abraha~ Polansky'~ "Ron1anct of a J{orse Thief." of the theater itself, is Ruth Yielding who has been fanning the SCLOA's flickering flame from the outset four years ago. "\Ve arc especially excited about this presentation," Mrs. Yielding declares. "for if it is a success, we will have the necessary foundation upon which to make further alterations to the building and plan additional musical and theatrical presentations." She blames the group's inactivity or the past two seasons on a change of philosophy of the SCLOA board of direc- tors -"the desire to 'have fun' resulted in a loss of revenue, and a debt occurred. "People want it to be all fun and overlook the fact tha t 'show biz' is first of all a business," Mrs. Yielding continues. "So, we have been working on projects to get. out of debt and on the. road again. We hope 'Gypsy' will do it." • SHE STRESSES the broad scope or lhe current endeavor, pointing out that the light opera group has attracted performers from areas as far away as Tustin. Sanla Ana. Oranie and Corona del Mar for the production. Heading the cast as Madame Rose is Carol Stanfield, whose last appearance on stage, in the Rancho Community Players' "Once Upon a Mattress," won her the DAILY PILOT'S Distinguished Performance award in the supporting actress category . QI.her principals are Marla Small, fonnerly with the Young Americans. a!! Louise who becomes Gypsy, and Clark Farrell. 1 veteran South County actor, as Herbie. "We have all kinds of hopes for the future," Mrs. Yielding points out. "but . then, so do all theater groups. We sometimes feel like stepchildren down here, but with the growth or the Area, we believe the audiences ere here." An Indication will come tomorrow night at the special champagne premiere of "Gypsy," and at su bsequent perform:i.nces the first three days or April. With any luck. thert won 't be another two-year wa it for the next South Coast Ught Opera Allsociation p~ due lion. Harry Corea, music depart men I chairman at Corona del Mar High School and clarinetist with the Orange Coas• College C o m m u n i t y Symphony Orchhestra. "'ill direct the elementary honor ba nd. The group will play "America the Beautiful," "Sarabande and March'' by Handel-Wallace and "This Old Man " ar- ranged by Johnson. Students selected for the honor groups came from district schools including: Davis, Horace Ensign, Kaiser, Lincoln. Rea and TeWinkJe Middle Schools. Balearic, Bay View, Corona de! Mar. Eastbluff. Harbor View, H a r p e r • Killybrooke, Lindbergh, Mariners, Monte Vista, Newporl, Newport Hei g hts, Paulari110, Pomona and Presidio Elemen- tary Schools, also are represented. Screen Writers Set for Movie Of Crime Novel Irving and Harriet Ravetch have been signed to write the sc reenplay for pro- ducer \Villiam Belasco's "A Case of Need" which will be produced by Belasco's St. Regis Films, Inc. for MGM release, according to Douglas Netter, executive vice president of MGM. "A Case of Need" was the 1968 Edgar Award winner as best mystery novel and \vas written by Jeffrey Hudson, the pseudonym of a highly successful young suspense writer. Neither director nor cast has yet been set for the film \l'hich is slated for production on location in Boston this fall. Dealing with the efforts of a young pathologist to clear a colleague of a murder charge, the story ala. delves into the operations and functions of the medical profession and its position within today 'Ssociety. The Ravctchs are noted for numerous major screenplays. among them "Hu d," "The Reivers," "The Sound and the Fury," "Hombre," and "The Long Hot Summer.'' \VEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES Friday, March 21, 1971 Want to know how the "Ostar" is voted upon and who decides the winners ? See story on Page 25. DAILY PILOT ballot on same page appears for last lime today_ Vote deadline, March 29. Stan Delaplane Indian Trading Post Roger Wagner ~tuslcale Live Theater Jn the Galleries Cinderella on TV ·Gulde to Fun Dis ney Spring Fling •Janus• at Lagufta Pleasure Faire Page 24 Page 24 Page 24 P1.ge 24 Pagie !t Pagett Page%$ Page ts Page %5 Page ZS Out 'N' About Paces ti -t1 Page %1 Pa1e 29 Pare-t9 Gulde tn MnvleJ KCET Annu•I Auction S111mp Expo llollywpod p ... 2' . I l I I ' ' . ' l l • \ \ 24 DAILY PILOT Travel Jumbo Jet Delightful By ST AN DELAPLANE St\N FR.l\.NCISCO -\Ve took an airbusman's holiday the other night: a ride on the jumbo jet. J\·e been on before. but most of the 350 passengers \\'ith 1ne hadn't. Odds are you'll be on a 747 this year -if you ny. 1\nd the flying is a little different. There are closed lo ckers overhead. That gets rid of the coats and the flight bags that used to be underfoot. Atore headroom. Compartment seating gets you ay,•ay from that feeling oC sitting in a Jong tube. * There is NOT a comfortable number of bath· rooms. And most of them are in the tail. Which means you walk a block. Standing in line with a nervous child in tow is a horrid experience. The big rush is just after the movie -skip the fadeout happy ending and beat the mob. * Northwest Orient, shoY1ing oft their new 747 (daily from \Vest Coast to Honolulu and the Orient) loaded on 350 travel agents. Loaded travel agents with cocktails. And took them on a two-hour dinner flight -600 miles out, 600 back, 6 miles high. Most I talked to liked the big 747 better than the smaller jets. But a lot of West Coast-New York commuters take the smaller 707s. They find a full 747 is TOO air bus. Just loo many people. * Tr•v•l•r's .ncr•t: If the moppet just CAN'T wait in line, there's a sneaky bathroom upstairs in the lounge. Just behind the cockpit * ''Wh•t time of year would be best to plan our trip to Europe?" If you can stay out of the July-August mad· house, do so. The tours are in and out of hotels like commuters. The lobby is full of baggage going out, next baggage coming in. Europeans take THEIR vacations in summer, too. * Restaurants are jammed. Service and quality go down. You stand in line for sightseeing spots. 'Vail forever for taxis. Forecast is for another 15-20 percent increase this year from the U.S. That's what fills the jun1bo jets. But it's rough on the travelef. * "I understand we will be warch.d when we board a plane ... " Well. they don't give you a skin search. But they made me open my top coat and run their hands dO\\'fi my sides and over the pistol pockets. (Hey, :P.1ac, what's going on here?) Ladies have to open their handbags. * You also walk through an alarm system. Friend of mine asked a girl to carry over some equipment for a 1-""'renchman who likes lo Joad his own hunting shells. When she walked through, every burglar alarm in the airport went off. Clang! (She doesn't speak to H1~1 anymore.) * ''We he•r so much about he•lth rules In Mexi· co, we don't know WHAT to think ••• " Every tourist brings enough health rules to fill a "What To Do Until the Doctor Comes" book. It's a hobby -they think something unhealthy is issued with the tourist card. First, tourist hotels and restaurants are safe as any at home. Mexican doctors have lots of experience with anything YOU "-'ill get. And it cures easily. Stay frosty and enjoy yourself. * "Somebody told us you tip stewardesses on European lines ... " I don't. Never saw any tourist who did. I did run into an Englishman \\'ho flies back and forth from London lo Glasgow. And he gives something to the ste\\'ardess if he flies \Vith her a lot. Says he gets hi s Y.'hiskc y faster. * "How about hitchhiking in Europe?" Lo st of kids \Vi th the thumb _out. They say it can get pretty rugged -long waits in the rain with no ride. Boy-and·g1rl teams seem to get rides easier than boys alone. Small flag of your country sewn on the rucksack helps. The European driver likes to rap with foreigners. Film C1·itiques Slated on l(CET Americ an Film Tnstitute Thealre. KCET's new IJ.week series sho v.·c as i ng con· temporary films and film- makers associated with the Institu te. begins tonight at 10 p m, on Cha nnel 28. George Stevens. Jr., director nf the Amtrican F i I m Institute. v.·111 be hos t for the 5eries. and v.·ill discuss with the fihnn1akers the concepts end problems of the fi lms shown . In so me instances, says producer Alan Baker. there will be a critiquing with the aid of the AFI fa culty as well as some commenl s by major film directors. many of whom Jent their assistance during the making of the films. On special occasions. v.hen a famous director is in town, the series will feature him or her in a semi nar with fellov.·s of the A.Fl Also to bf! highlighted during the courit of the series art' various aspects of I he Jn~l ltulc. such as the hi m restoration department , research. iL111 fellows 1nd its future In part one of the initia l one-hour program, Stevens tal ks "''1\h San Francisco film - 1naker John Korty about hla fMm profile of "Imogen Cun· nin gha m " 1n part two, his p;ues\3 are AFl fellow F~ank Dandridge and Hollywood film director George Seaton, Dan- dr idge's advisor during the making of his film. "Pa! de Deux." Bolb films will be showo. Subsequent programs in the series will be 30 minutes In length, although on some oc- casions there may be other one-hour specials. The American Film lnstltute provides a unique service in the United States by bringing experienced young fllmmakers together from all over the country. For one year they have access to almost any motion picture ever made, the facilit ies and expertise of 1-follywood. an Intern program in which they work with major directors on feature ftlms and tutorials with AFI staff and independent filmmakers. Located at Greystone. !he old Doheny estate in Beverly Hill!i. the Institute is funded by the Ford Foundation. the N11ional Endol''menl for the +.rts. contributions Ir o m various film companies and private dooations. KCET's American F 11 m ln1tltute Theatre se.rie.'I is pro- duced In cooper11Uon with the Afl by Alan Baktr, with dirtcting shared by Allan Pl1ulr ind Jerry Huahes. Associate productr is Taylor Hackford . Emmy Winne1~ Aired T he Emmy·wlnning pro. duction of "Cinderella," with mus.ic by Prokofiev a n d choreography by Celia Franca of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, will be repeated on publ!c television's Fanfare series this Sunday at 10 p.m. and l'leJ:t Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. on C'hannel za. MIS! Franca will appear with prod~r Norman Campbell and set designer Robert Law90n in a newly· taped interview whlch reveals how 10me of the effeets were achieved and defines the pro- blems or adapUng ballet to television. The production, first staged by the National Ballet of Canada In 1968, was adapted for television and first seen in this country in February lflO. The Christian Science Monitor called it "a charming valentine for balletomanea", the Memphis Pre~cimilar • said it was "fresh and e1- cit1ni" and ''superbl'J pr<senled"; and the San Fran-Indian Trading Post in Balboa clsco Ezaminer t e r ~ d it "another extraordinarily fine The Art Rental Council of the Newpcrt Harbor Museum has set program," adding that ''the a trading post in the Balboa Pavilion where beautiful works of art staging is merely magnificent, made by the Southwest Indians, may be purchased. The sale will through April 11. Shown in the photographs are an "Ogre" Kachina doll and a Santa Clara pottery piece with a s11,uash blossom neck· lace on the neek, a concba belt and a delicately made silver box. the color e 1 qui site, run through the exhibit of Indian Art currently in the Museum Prokofiev's music is gloriously _:_::::_:.:::..:::ec::_:::..:_:.:_:_: _______ -'-_:'----'-----''------------------------------- performed and Miss Tennant (who dances Cinderella)•••••••••~ stands ten teet taU among In the Galleries ballerinas." The ballet retains the tradi- tional story line or the fairy tale, but adds certain em- bellishments -a dance of the fairies o fthe four seasons In an enctianted garden, and Cinderella's flight to the ball on a hugh white bird. In addition to Veronica Ten- nant, featured per!ormers in- clude Jeremy Blanton as the Prince and Lois Smith as the Fairy Godmother. ROGER WAGNER At Di1neyland Sunday Melodies Envelope Kingdo111 Disneyland's series ol "Sun- day Afternoon Musicales" con· eludes this week Sunday with Roger Wagner and his chorale Singers performing on the Tomorrowland Stage at 1, 3 and S p.m. Providing ac· companiment for the 32-voice chorale v.·ill be a JO.piece orchestra, assembled ex· pressly for this performance. Guest vocalisLs will be Roger Ardrey and Andree Jordan. Tunel!I frotn famous Broadway shows, f a v o r I t e American folk songs and popular standards will be in- Live Theater "Mills Jillie" "The Judgment" Two one act plays on stage at the Nifty Theater, 3D7 h-1ain St., Huntington Beach, at 8:30 p.m. Fri . ..Sat.. through April 3. Reservations 536-9158. "Who'll Save the Plowboy?" A drama on stage at the sl!.n C I e m en t e Community Thealer, 202 Avenida CabriUo, San Clemente, Thurs.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m., through March '!7. Reservations -t92-0465. "Janu1" A comedy on stage at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, Tues . ..Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through April 3. Reservations -494-07t'l. "A View from the Brldgt" An Arthur Miller drama on stage In the Studio Theater on UC[ campus (Humanities Bldg.), staged by Irvine Com- munity Theater, Fri...Sat. - through April 3 at 8:30 p.m, Reservations -833--0793. "Lllle1 of the Field" Comedy-drama on stage at Santa Ana Community Theater, 500 W. 6th St., Santa Ana at 8:30 p.m. Fri...Sat., through April 3. Reservations -543·7647. "Mothrr Earth'' "Ima1lnary Invalid'' "The Indian Want! the Bronx" On ~tage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. at 8:30 p.m., "Mother Earth," Yt'ed- Thurs.: "Imaginary Invalid,'' Fri.-Sat.: "The Indian Wants the Bronx," Sun. through March. "Paltem1'1 Rod Serling's d r a m a on stage at Long Beach Com. munHy Playhouse, ~I E. Anaheim Ave., Long Beach. at 8:30 p.m. Fri.· Sat. April 2 -h-tay 8. Reservallons ( 213) <13-0536. Pat in Role Oil Paintings Exhibited at Pacifica PACIFICA HOSPITAL -18792 Delaware, Huntington Beach. On exhibit in the public room areas, oil paintings by Pat Jenniches through April. SHERMAN FOUNDATION GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High- way, 'Corona del Mar. (formerly Coffee Garden Gallery.) Hours: II a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. The Junior League of Newport Harbor exhibit will include watercolors by Caro Eaton, George James, Aline ThisUethwaite and Ellen Wright, through April 15. BOWERS l\IUSEUltt -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours : JO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.; I to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. On exhibit through March, a sea shell collection and Oriental fabrics and em· broidery. OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 6 to 9 p.m. Wed. No admission charge. On exhibit through March 26, drawings by 0CC art instructor, Ted Baker. MARINERS LI BRAR V -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours through ~1arch, paintings by Jerry Muller, Junior Ebell Artist o! the month. MARINERS SAVINGS -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, etchings and pastels by Bertha Staebler, through March. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -J090 Bayside Drive, New· port Beach. On el'.h.lbit during regular business hours, through April, photographs by John H. Atkinson Jr. fllESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibit through March, paintings by Clay Campbell. COSTA l\IESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours, stitchery, batik and macrame by Donna Friebertshauser, through March. Colleen Has Cameo Role Colleen Dev;hurst has been signed for a cameo role in f\1Gf<.fs "The Last Run,'' which stars her husband Jn ''The Last Run," pro- duced by Carter De Haven and directed by Richard Fleischer. Miss Dewhurst portrays a prostitute who ap· George C. Scott, currently pears at the beginning and filming in Spain . end of the film. AVCO SAVING -S310 Bristol, Costa Mesa. On elhlbit dur· Ing regular business hours, oil and watercolors by Bob Den. lstoun, through March. LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION-307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours: noon to .5 p.m. dally. Ib:ent tours, 2 p.m. Sun. "Media Explored D," an all media membership show; pa.inUngs by Gladys Gray and weaving by Richard Landis, through 1.larch 2.8. Admission, non-members $1 ; students 50 cents. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa t.iesa. On exhibit during regular business hours through March, paintings by Gertrude Mattocks. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Me!a. On exhibit during regular business hours, work in all media by Peggy Russell, through March. JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, Corona de! Afar. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On exhibit, througb. P!1arch 26. varied work by Tom Wesselmann. NEWPORT HARBOR ART P.fUSEmt -400 Main St., Bal· boa. Hours: Wed .• Sun., 1 to 5 p.m. Mon. 6 • 9 p.m. Docent tours 2 p.m. on Thurs. On exhibit. through April 11. "The Arl of the Southwest Indian." Indian objects including jewelry, baskets, pottery and weavings from llopi, Navajo and Zuni Indians. Admission, $1 for adults, 25 cents for stu· dents and chilren under 12. Indian arts and crafts on sale in the Sales and Rental Gallery adjacent to the main ex hibit ares. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARV--420 ~1arigold Ave., Corona del Mar. Currently on exhibit during library hours, a multi- media show by students of the Harbor Day School , through h1arch. DOWNEY SAVINGS -360 E. 17th SL, Costa f.1esa. On ex· hibit during regular business hours, oil and acrylic paint· ings by Gordon Andrew through f.1arch . TRANS AAfERICAN TITLE -170 E. 17th St.. Costa Plfeslt. On exhibit during regular business hours, oil and acrylic paintings by Irma Parker, through f.1arch. THE VILLAGE WEST FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR GALLERY SPACE DUR IN G THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS :i M~;;,~!ci!!!~:~~1':,~;~!~ ~""""*-w;,-re Loaded With Services For Y;u! starring role 1n the stage pro-I duction of "All Over ," Edward We sell Wholesale to Restaurants, Hospitals, Clubs, Churches, Institutions, Albee's first new play in five etc. years. We have EYerythlnt In Fresh Produce. A Complete l ine of Reedy Made Salads, Prepared nery mornlnt at l AMI SAN FRANCISCO Delivered to you in time for lunch. We Deliver 7 Days A Weeki To help your ''store" have a fina reputation wa have evarything in Fresh Vagetables I there is nothing like 'em). Broccoli, Cauliflower, Green Beans, Asparagus, S Kinds of Squash (some or9anically grown ), China Peas, Rhubarb, Mu1hroorns, Shallots, etc., etc. You Nome It, We Ho'le It. And your cu1tomer1 will love them. Then of coune, our "FLOWER SHOP" is elways stocked with IOOO's of Fresh Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, etc • .And we se ll 'em at Ridiculously low Price1 Come See, Come Save. cluded in this week's program . HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Many melodies have been Oldtimer Pat O'Brien has specially arranged by Wagner. landed a top featured role Why Not Buy Your Flowers Here. A Lot of Florists Do. ~ "'I w1•• ,~0'11'111 The chorale's artistry will \.\·ith P.1srtin Landau in be demonstrated du r Ing "Johnny Comes Home," a mo- Rodgers and Hamersleln's tion-piclure-for-te\e\·lslon. -.. ,. ... UoM. ... _ ... ,. •U.NCISCO Mill Mt'tll• J.aooct "Oklshoma", a number .~~~j~~~~~-~~~~~~~;jii~~I ~ featuring the entire Chorale. The two guest \OCalists wlll sing George Gershwin 's "Porgy and Bess Medley,' and Roger Ardrey's baritone voice wlll be spotlighted on ''Shenandoah.'' Soprano soloist A n d re e. Jordan v.·ill highlight the presentation of Lerner and Lov.·e's "I Could Have Danced All Night," from "My Fair Lady." Other program numbers in- clude "Skip to Mah Lou ," "Black is the Color." "Go Dov.·n M o 1 e s , ' ' "Jericho," "Toyland," and "America the Beautiful." Next wetk, Disntyland wUI operate from 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, and from t 1.m, to 7 p.m. S11.turday and Sunday, Tht: p1rk Is closed on Mondays and Tuesda ys. HUNTER'S BOOKS THE WEST~ FINEST IOOKSTORES FOR 120 TEA~S-SINCE 1151 located At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone (7141 543.9343 H,500 looks & Ptptrllockl 32,000 U•usual GrHtlf19 Cords IARGAINS G•LDRll OPEN EVENINGS •r11.. 9 P.1'1. COMING SOON 1000 EASTER PLANTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ly Populer Demand 8 We're F•mou1 For • ty Popular Demand • • We Repeet a Th•" Large Sise • We ReP9•f • • ZUCCHINI • ICEBERG • CUCUMBERS • • S9UASH • LETTUCE • • : I D' u . : I 0¢ EACH : 5¢ EACH : • Limit 511' Lit.. • Limit Six • Limit Six • a with THIS COUPON • with THIS COUPON • with THIS COUPON • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE MARCH lht These Re1taurant1 Demand tha Finest for their Customers. Th1t'1 why they fea. ture N.wport Produce! Patronise them! Hank'1 Ocean Front, Newport; Sunshln• Health lar, La9una: Teco Tl._) locetion1-Sente Ana, Hunt in9ton Beach : Tlie Archn, Newport; Tlle Vlllaqe l11n, Balboa hland end ovar 200 others. How about your callin9 u11 "Orange CounlV1 ra1tc1t Growing Product Organitation"' ,-~. N~!,~Q~!.k~~~~~CE ,.---.,:~~1: 2616 Newport Boulevard on the Penhtsukl "35 Year1 or Product Knoto Hou'" "lVhtrt quality It tht Ordtr of th1 HoU!tN • • I l' ot1r Gtaide to Ft11a OCC Jazz Fest Under Way J\lARCH t5 • U OCC JAZZ Ft:ST -1'he third annual OCC Jan: Ensemble Festival is under way on the campus at 2701 Fairview Orivt, Costa Mesa and will run through Saturday night. Bands battle for $8,000 in prize money with the playoff toni~ht at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Tickets to this are $2. ($1 wlth student body card.) Saturday night at 7:30 awards will be made preceding the \Voody Herman two-hour concert in the autiltorlu1n. Tickets, $3: $2 with studcnl body card. i\tARCH %& DANCE CONCERT -' The modern dance group of Corona dcl ti-lar High Schoo l is presenting a modern dance program, "Gathered Together," in the Little Theater on the high school campus. Tickets $1, may be purchased at the door. Dances to be performed are "Rock Festival,'' "Cireus," "Sound'' and "Racial Atteptance." titA RCH Z'1 • !& COUGAR t'OUNTR Y -The Orange Coast Civitan Club is presenhng "Cougar Country'' at the 1'-lesa Theater. 1884 Newport Blvd., Costa tilesa, this Sat. and Sun. at noon and 2 p.m. Tickets. $2 for adults: $1 for children. Proceeds will be used for Harbor Area youth aclivities. J\tARCH ?7 ART FESTIVAL -The Mission Viejo Association o[ Artists and Craftsmen will hold its spring exhibit, March 27 in front of the new medical center, Margueri~ and Avery Park.,..·ay~, Mission Viejo, during daylight hours. Painting. ceran1it·s, met.al sculpture, macrame and tapestry will be shown. J\1ARCH Z1 GIRL SCOUT SPRING GAlETY -The 38,000 Girl Scouts of Orange County will present their Spring Gaiety ?\-larch_ 'll in the Anahein1 Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Activities will include s~u.are danc- ing, fashion shows. a 50-girl drill team, an ~r1gmal_ play. baton and marching demonstrations. a 200-voice choir and 1nusical happenings. Tickets, SO cents. may be purchased at the door. ti lARCH 2.8 SPRING CONCERT -The San Clemente Municipal Band will be joined by singers from Saddleback College in a Spring Concert al 4 p.m. J\Iarch 28 in the Elks Hall. 1505 N. El Camino Real. San Clemente. Joseph Shofnar will conduct the b<1nd: Donald Walker will lead the college chamber singers. Admission is free . f!IARCH 29 BANll-CllOltAL CONCERT -The Intermediate School in ~lission Viejo \Viii present its spring program with the band and choral groups performing at 7:30 p.m., ~1arch 29 at the school, 25151 Pradera Drive. More than 180 musicians will participate \Vith Lamoyne Taylor directing the. school band and Lee Austin and Nancy Stannard conductmg the two chora l groups. Open to the public free of charge. ~1ARCH Z9 TRAVEL LECTURE -Lloyd Mason Smith \Vill hold travel lectures, presented by OCC. in the Estancia High School Audi· Nea,.ly 3,000 Vote On Acade1ny Awa,.d "\Yhat makes Oscar run?" is often asked by the general public, the press and even members or the film industry about how the Academy of titntion Pic!ure Arts and Sciences chooses the reci- pients nf the coveted Oscar Awards each year . ads. So. in order lo give films in these categories a (air chance, they are entered - foreign language films by their countries of origi". documentaries and shorts by their producers. In each category, a nominated achievement I s chosen by the members of the Academy, and the person responsible for the achieve- ment -be it acting. directing, film editing or v.·hatever - has llothing whatsoe ver to say about whether his achieve- ment will be nominated or torlum, 2323 Placentia, Costa ?tfesa, on Monday eveninas al 7:30. The series Ls on "Islands of tbe World" and is designed to better inform the pubUc about them. Lectures a.re illus- lrated by color slides. No registration fee is required. The March 29 lecture will be on the Greek Islands, Ca n a r y Islands, CaUf Channel Jslan~ and Great Britainn. l\tARCH 31 FOREIGN FILl\I SERIES -The South Coast Cinema S~ ciety is showing a series of foreign films, in the Forum on the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Ro.ad, La· guna Beach.. On l\tarcb 31 "Beauty and the Bea.sl," 1946 French film, will be shown. ?ttARCH t f · APRIL 17 PADUA THEATER -The Padua Hills Thealer, Padua Ave., three miles north of Foothill Blvd. in Clamnont, is presenting "LWles deJ Cerro," a folk play, with songs, music and dances of the Indian tribes indigent to various regions of Oaxaca. Performances are Wed. and Sat., at 2:30 p.m .• and \Ved. through Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Dining room open daily except Monday. Reservations recommended, phone (714) 626-1288. l\.1ARCH 31 -APRIL % TRIP TO NORTH POLE -Tessmann Planetarium at Santa Ana College, 1530 W. 17th St., Santa Ana, is having a series of public shows each Wed. at 7:15 p.m. and Fri. at 7 p.m. The film "Easter and Our Calendar," \\'Ill be shown through April 2: "200 1 B.C.," April 21 to May 7, and "Shadows in Spa~," May 19 • June II. The performancts are free but reservat.ions are requested. Phone 547-9561. APRIL I CONCERT -'f'he California State College, Fu11erton Syrn· phony Orchestra will be conducted by Alberto Bolet l'.'hen it presents its spring con~rt April 1 at I p.m. in the LltUe Theater of the ti1usic.Speech·Drama Bldg. on campus, 800 N. State College Blvd .. Fullerton. Tickets $1 ,50 at the theater box offi~ or reserve by calling 870.3371. APRIL 1 -%9 STORY HOUR - A story hour for pre-school children l\'ill be held in the tiJariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New- port Beach, each Thursday at 10 a.m. The Corona del "far Library, 420 l\.larigold Ave., Corona del Mar will hold a story hour for pre-schoolers every second and fourth Thurs- day of the month at 10 a.m. APRIL Z VOUTJI CONCE RT -The Orange County Philharmonic Society's Concerts for Youth will present the Young Musi- cians Debut Orchestra in two forty-minute concerts at 10 and 11 a.m., April 2, in the Newport Harbor High School audi- to rium, 600 Irvine, Newport Beach. Invited to the free con· certs are the Newport-Mesa Unified School District elemen· tary students, intermediate music students from Laguna and Southem area private schools. Tickets free through school attended . APRIL Z ART BUCHWALD -Satirist of the Washington scene. Art Buchwald, will speak at UC Irvine, April 2 at 8 p.m. in Cra~·· ford Hall on the campus. His topic is "The Establishment is Alive and \Veil in Washington." Tickets, $3.50. available in Associated Sludents Office or through Ticketron. APRIL J CIRCUS -The Royal International Circus will be st.aged for one day only, April 3 at 2:30 and 8 p.m., at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive. Costa P.1esa. Elephants, aerialists. clowns and bears will be part ot the 20-act.s pr~ sented. Tickets. $2.50 for adults; $1.50 for children. APRIL I OLD fl.10VIES -The last of the series of old movies pre- sented by the Newport Harbor Museum, 400 Main St.. Bal· ho.a, will be shown April 8 in the Balboa Pavilion, second floor meeting room at 8 p.m. "The Forties'' wlll feature film clips of Betty Grable. Glenn l\.1iller, Carmen Miranda, Errol Flynn and Gene Kell y. Tickets at the door. Phone 673-8603 for information. Piel{ Your Own The fact is that t h c Academy has no 01nnipo!ent ron1n1ittce or select panel of judges to decide who gets ~·h;it. It's the nearly 3.000 ·11ot1ng members of the Academv -all of them active in one ·phase or another or the makin~ of motion pictures -who do the choosing. v.•he!her it "·ill be voted an Tl1e DAILY PILOT, in coopeTation with Bu.en11 PaTk's O!<car. '°fovielond Wax Mu.!eum. offeTs TeadeTs a chance to paTti· The Awards will be made cipate in 11ationwidt: balloting to select popular winntrs in on Thursday. April 15, at the !lie "OscaT DeTby." Week's vacation foT two in '°fexico City Pa vilion of the Los An~eles or lfo11olulu and a ~ace of honOT at the Stars' Hall of Fame tilusic Center and will be Awards Banq11et in Hollywood await the nationat winner. televised in color on Channel Vote now by filling out and clipping oui this ballot: Bricflv and simply. il ~·orks t11is v.•aY: All members of !he Academy nominate not more 1han five films for the Besl Picture A1vard. A m<1ximum of five nomina- tions arc made in most other categories. \\'ith ballot in~ for 1hese no1ninations restricted to rncmbers nf the Academy branch concerned. For ex- <imple, directors nominate on- lv for "bes1 achicvcrnent in ci1recllng," etc. There arc ex~p1ions lo this, Nominations for documen· taries. foreign language films, scientific or lechni ca l achievements and spec i a l visua l effects are made by large special committees com· posed of Academy members. Shor'l subjects arc nominated hv a commit1 ee consisting of all mC'mbers of the short sub- jeC'1<; branch of the Academy F'1nal winners 1n a 1 I cate,gnncs are determined by :i vote of the entire mem- bership. . Nominating and final vot1P1g i~ done bv secret ballots, "hi ch go in th e accounlinl! fir m of Pri ce Waterhouse & Co .. who do the tabulating. They do not reveal the v(ltC CQunls: so it can never he said that an achieve1nent in ;iny field won by one vote or by a landslide. The fact is. no one knows excent a t·erv few people at Pr\ce \\'aierhouse -and thry won't tell r\·en the Academy. Nr,r can it be ~aid lhal 11 film. acling performanet, niu~ical score nr mos! othfr achievemcnls arc "entered" for an Awnrd The exceptions nrr documentaries, foreig PI langua~e films . short subj~l~ and sc1entifir or tech1ucal nchie\·ements. Bceause most A c a d e m y mt'mbers h\c in or around llollywoocl. they don't have the <1pporH1nity to ~er ~ost of 1he f('lrrign langubgt films and mnny of the documentar.les -""hich can be of fol1!'11P1 n1·i~in. 1!'5 n1:10 difficult for th<'m to find nnd sec ~pecific short subject~. v.hich arr not , !\rually advertised In the:ater 4. --- - Disneyland Spring Fling : r-.·tark an "X" in the box. which appears in front of your selection. Vote for only one person or film in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25-\\1ord statement at the end ot the ballot and ' fill in your name, address and phone number so you 1 can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban· 1 quet invitation. AU ballots must be returned (in On April 3 , person or by mail) to lhe DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. Advance ticket sale for 1 Disneyland's annual Spring l Fling sta rts today, The event I \Viii present top name! from 1 the pop music field in a 1 musical marathon for listening and dancing from 8:30 p.m . 1 to I :30 a.m .• Saturday. April I 3. I ~1ore than 500 prizes v.·orth 1 nwre lhan $20,000 will be 1 awar'ded and every patron of the park v.·ill be eligible. Top I prize of a fully equipped 1971 I Pinto will go to some lucky Spring Flinger and another 1 v.•ill be able to claim a 16-fool 1 NewCat catamaran sail boat. Other prizes include trail I blkes, skis, bicycles, tape 1 recorders. stereo u n I t s . 1 camera equipment. tires, and 1 use for 10-days of a chauffeur driven limousine. Other lucky 1 winners will get car ac-I cessorie!, electrical appliancts 1 gift certificates and theater and sporting event tickets. 1 One: ticket pays for the l\'hole evening including a I chance on the door prizes. I unlimited use of all 1 Disneyland attraction~. eice€Pl 1 the shooting galleries, and dancing or listening to one's 1 choice ot the musical groups, I The price of a ticket. up 1 to 6 p.m .. on ~ night of t lhe t!vent. is $6 and may be 1 obtained Crom Ol!lneyland box orflce, any Bank or America 1 on J\tonday, r-.farch 29. Be•t Actor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS !or "! Never Sang For My Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES !or "The Great While Hope" 0 JACK NICHOLSON for ''Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story" rJ GEO RGE C. SCOTI for "Pallon" Best Actress 0 JANE ALEXANDER !or "The Great While Hope" 0 GLENDA JACKSON !or "Women In Love" 0 AL£ MA C GRAW !or "Love Story" D SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CA RRIE SNODGRESS !or "The Diary of A Housewife" Best Jtlotlon PlctHre of 1970 D "AIRPORT" (Universal) 0 "FfVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" (Paramount) O "r-.1• A •s•H" (20th Century Fox) 0 "PATION" (20 th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR TIUS PICTURE {in 25 \YOrd5 or less): , , . , ..•. , • _ •. , _, .. , ..••.... ......... ' ............................ . ···································-··-............ ' . ' ..... -.... ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' .... Name . . ... , .. , , . , .• , .••. Phone , _ •.•••• Street Address . _. , . , .•.••.•.. _ , •.•• , •••• br11nch with BankAmer!card, r City , . , , ..... _ ....••....• , .• Zip , •... , • , ttnd all Desmond stores. If _________ -_ -- - --.. -- -__ any tickets art available after that time they may be Mail ballot to : "Oscar", c/a DAILY PILOT, purchaS<d at D;snoyland, but CA 9~626 wHI ""''l sa. Poon" ill-<456. 1PO Box, 1560, Costa Mesa, _,, England Revived ~lerrie Olde England of the 16th Century will come te life again in Southern California the last ,,·eek.end of April with the opening of the 9th Annual Renaissance Pleasure Faire and Springtime Ptfarket. Like the ancient pilgrimages to Canterbury, thousands ot families will flock to the old Paramount Rancb in Agoura for four weekends, April 24-25; M:!y 1-2; 1-9; IS-16. The coun- tryside will be turned into a storybook setting of Lords and ladies, minstrels and sorcerers, huntsmen a n d I pea sants rrolick;ng •mong res-Probletns, Probleuts tooned stalls. The unique event which now Betsy 1-lewett, center, is in one mess a fter another \Vith her boyfriend \Valle_r has attracted nationa l atten-Daly, left, and husband Ralph Richmond, right, as well literary agent Phyllis Uon is an authentic re-enact-Stroud, and the tax man r-.1ilt 1-lanson, above. \\'ho has caught the.rn in son1e han· ment o( country faires during ky·panky in a scene fron1 "Janus" on stage at the Laguna fl1oulton Playhouse the time o( Queen Elizabeth _ _clh_::r_:o_::u,,gh=-cAc-p::r_:H.._3:_:,_T:.u:..e::s_:d_ay::__:l_::h:_ro::u:cgc_h_S_a_t_u_r _da..:y'......a_t _8_'3_0..:pc.._m_. ________ _ I, some 400 years ago. Nea rly 200 of the finest craftsmen in California and the West. working ~·ith the traditional materials a n d techniques of the J\1edieval and Rcn3.issance Periods, or- fer tbe largest assemblage of fine crattware in one place to be found anywhere in the United States today, Open each Saturday and Sunday fro m 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., fairegoers will encounter almost c ontinu ous en- tertainment throughout the meadows and glens. There 1,1.•ill be wandering jesters and minstrels, Renaissance choral, instrumenta l and dan ce groups and commedia dell'arte players upon several small stages and in grassy dells. To reach the 91.h Annual Renaissance Pleasure Faire and Springtime market from Orange County, take the San Diego Freeway to the Ventura Free·way, then v.·elil to the Kanan Road exit and foll ow the signs. 'Derby' Purchased Cinera1nn Buys Fil1n Festival llit Movie "Derby," a dramatic and penetrating motion picture of the wild world of roller derby and its audiences, which ~·as the hil of the 1970 San Fran· cisco Film l"cstival, has bcl'n acquired for w or Id w 1 d c dist ribution by CinerarnA Inc . according to Joseph M. Sugar. president of Cinerarna Releas- ing. ll has also been announced that the film has been selected as one of the entrants in the first annual USA Fi Im Festival ht•ld this month at Southern i\tethodisl Unive rsi· ty, Dallas. Included on the panel of journalists who selected lhe entries for the 1971 festival were Dwight ~1<JcDonald. former critic for Esquire magazine and cur- rently a writer [or the Nev.• York Times; Andrew Sarris, filin critic, Vlllagf' Voict·: Gerald Nachman, film critic, Oakland Tribune and Charl.-:s Chan1plin, film critic. Lo:s Angeles Times. Although on its surface "Derby" unveils the exciting and rough sport which attracts millions of American fans each year. It ts also an in· depth cine1na verlte study of audience hysteria as \\'ell as the fruslrations and hopes of middle Amer ica today as personified by young Mika Snell, a ~lidv.·eslerner whose drearn 1s to 111ake roller derby a way of life. Derby enthusiasts will get to sec ma'"1y of their favaritc!I 1t1 action. including Snell and Charlie O'Connell and other stars as the film shows th e 1rack races, spills and fights which are a part or this phenomenal sport. Produced by \V i I I i am Richert and directed and photographed by nob er L Kaylor the film Is a Jerry- S c I tzer-M1chael Ham1lbur l{ presentation with L. S. Fields as executive producer. When you reach age 62, Centinela Bank thinks it's high time for you to write all the checks you need without paying any monthly service charges at all! Free checking is another service to go along with our free postage for Bank-by-Mail customers and extra- long banking hours for your added convenience (8:30-5 Monday through Thursday-'Iii 6 p.m. Fridays). You'll find full service Centinela Bank is a good place to do all your banking. Try our "Free Checking " and see. P. S. All Centinela Banks offer you a chance to win a 3-Day Holiday for Two at the Erawan Garden Hotel in Indian Wells. Enter your name for the drawings at any Centlnela Bank office. Cee11inela Bank Atl Speciarists in Marine Banking Services lngl91JJOOd/Hec nlDtla Beach/Playa Del-/ Newport Beach 52C E. Nvtwood 1103 Aviation Avenue 6117 W Manchester 3333 Wes! Co<J~t Hlgh...ay (674·4660) {372·2102) (823·9281) (6•&·7 121) I \ I \ ~1 lda1, March 2b, I'fh ABO UT By NOR/JI STANLEY I OUT WEEKENDER ' N ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Sa1u's Seafood OfficiaJly Polynesia stretches all the ~·ay from Hawaii to New Zealand, with ~amoa and Tonga. the Cook Islands and Tahiti in between. But we have reason to believe it sprawls even further with a smaJI extension located right on our own shore of the Pacific Ocean. This authentic touch of the tropics on the South Coast is a familiar landmark to the area's long· time out 'n abouters. Newcomers, though, will feel they've hit upon an island paradise during a first visit to Sam's Seafood in Huntington Beach. A TRADITION ;\ tradition on Pacific Coast Highway since 1922 , this South Sea s spot features a menu laden \\'ilh superb seafood. n1 assive steaks. and exot_ic Polynesian libations. 1\nd the price is reasonable 1n all departments. One shouldn't anticipate the pit-cooked food or a full-scale luau lik e those sta ged in Hawaii. But Sam's offerings constitute a feast in their on•n right and the surroundings are nearly as colorful as Gauguin's paintings. \Ve hadn't been to the place for quite a spell so a catching-up effort one night last week took the Corm of a leisurely dinner. Our unhurried pare fitted very comfortably into the restaurant's relax- ing environs. ~ w Tropical decor. to be sure, dominates through· out. To some the trappings may seem a bit heavy by the '70's standards of carrying out Lhe motif. but we like their lush suggestion of an establish- ment that has roots going back to earlier decades. NOSTALGIC CHARM Aside from the nostalgic charm. it is fascin- ating to sit and study the infinite variety of objects 501 l OTH ST. RESER'fATIONS NEWPORT lfACH 675-0JOO We Serve V.S. Prime Eastern Corn-fed Beef E:rcl11si1'ely, f'erso11ally Selected Aaad Ayed 111 Oaar 01.,n Cooler A Three Generation F'amily Tradition -Est. 1921 FINEST ,. SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND FOR WEEKEND NIGHTOWLS EGG AND ALE PRESENTS ITS WONDE RFUL WORLD OF OMELETTES With Service To 2 A.M. Friday And Saturday Nites FEATURING 30 WORLD-WIDE VARITIES OF OMELETTES SU NDAY TUES.-THURS. 9to2 -5to9 11 to2-5to10 FRI. & SAT. 11 to 2-S to 2 ---- 3101 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0977 I -I ..... -..... -... ,,.;s;; __ ., __ ._ utilized in the interior decoraHon. 1'hey range from artificial but arUuJ reproductions of nearly every kind or tropical foliage to actual fish nets. • DIMLY LIGHTED There's a lot of bamboo and palm fronds, of course, \vooden Uk.is and thatched roof effects over lx>oths and doorways. Dim illumination U provided by graceful fixtures appropriate to the setting: By \\'ay or intrinsic architectural ornamenta· lion, the roof or the main dining room comes to a high arched point. And the back wall sports a re- splendent tropical garden complete with waterfall. Above all , Sam's Seaford is not a one entree restaurant. Reading the dinner menu is _comparable lo taking on a small book; a volume, It might be added, that gives considerable pleasure even as it poses a problem in making a final selection . Thi s bill of fare run.s for four pages. It leads off '''ilh eight mouth-,vaterlng cold appetizers (crab cocktail supreme. $1.95). and ends with seven dishes labeled "unu sual delicacies" (bouillabaise, $4.95 for one, $8.~5 for l\vo). FAVORITES The big favorite, '''e are told, has long been the Jumbo butterfly gulf shrimp, lightly breaded and Cried to a golden bro\vn, $3.95. But other dishes have large follo\vings too including Captain Bill's selection. a mixture or oysters, shrimp, sole, aba· Jone. and scallops, S4 .95; and the deep sea net, a combination of lobster, shrimp, scallops. abalone. oysters and frog legs, $5.95. Still more house specialties are swordfish steak. $3.95 : sands dabs amandine, $4.95; shrimp creole Louisiana, $4.25; special jumbo frog legs; f talteois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Mond •y HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 18151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 THl TREASU RE CHEST AT MESA LAi-4ES Presents Tuesd1y thru Sunday evenings DUANE BASS and His Guitar Businessman's lunch Mon. thru Fri. ---1703 Superior {at 17th St. & Nwpt. Ave) Cotfil Mesa Real Canlonese Food eat her• or tak• home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21tt pl., Newport Be•ch OR iole 3-9560 I 0,.1 ,_ lro11n4 Dally 11·12 -Fri. 0114 S.t. "fll J •·"'· HUNTINGTON LANES DINING ROOM --1 Prime Rib 295 1 Now Senlnt Nlt1ly 5-10 p.m., Sunday 1 ·9 p.m. • OFF If ANY 4.50; lob!!ter thermidor, $4 .95: broiled Alaska crab, $4.95; broiled Australian lobster tail, $6.50. MEAT ENTREES In the broiler steak department choices include ground sirloin, $3.50; brochette of beef nambe, $4.50 teriyaki steak aloha, $4.95; top sirloin, $5.25; Ne\v York cut, $5.75. Complete dinners are served \Yith Sam's just- ly famous clam chowder or soup de jour. salad with choice of dressing. and a choice of rice Hawaiian or baked Idaho, au gratin or French fried potatoes. ADVENTURE SPECIAL Yet another attraction, Afonday through Thurs· day evenings only, is a feature caUed "adventures in sea food dinners." At $2.95 complete, this offers a choice of four dishes served \vith chowder or salad, rice Hawaiian or au gratin potatoes, hot French rolls and butter. The first three choice!!; offer combination plates -shrimp, red snapper, swordfish; mahi-mahi, sand dabs, scallops; mini lobster tails. halibut, sole- \vhile the fourth consists of mini lobster tails on a bed of rice Hawaiian. After prolonged debate on all the tempting possibilities, the first of our two orders went to lob- ster aloha, $4.95. This treat netted a harmonious blending of large chunks of lobster. crisp water chestnuts, zesty wy sauce and mushrooms on a bed of rice Hawaiian. HUGE SALAD The second order, keyed to a desire for a fair· ly light dinner, \vent to Sam's marine salad, $3.50. As it turned out the quantity of food scarcely made for a light repast. An enormous bed of lettuce was topped by incredibly large and numerous chunks of lobster and crab as ,..,ell as shrimp. To this ,..,as added gen· erous slices of avocado, tomato, carrots, green bell Fbae Italian Cuisine Cocktails 232S E. COAST .HIGHWAY 673-8267 •-"IJflon Ope11 Pttlly - 5 P·"'· to l o,m, CLOSED MONDAY FINE FOOD DANCING AND • ENTERTAINMENT PIANO BAR 'ROBERTA 'FREDDIE 'LINN 'BELL'S 2111 E•1+ Cockt•il1 Co•1+ Hi9h.,.•v Hori d'ot uvr•1 Coron• d•I Mtr '4 to 7 Ni9htlv ll11•r,.ttion1 •1s.osos CLOSED MONDAY~ --- 1;xpo11d l 'o11r Bottle To --- I 11rla1de Our .. Dlnh19 800111 ,II mITL.a: MEXICAN REST AU RANT "Fintli M1~ic•n Cui1in1 In Or•n91 County'' Vhlt 011' ... .lltff• Lottgt ENTERTAINMENT WeJne1day ·tfiru· Sand1f B1 LICHO PEREZ "E L TROVAOOR DEL CAMPO" Moftdey ood T-'ncl•y KIDS FIESTA liAYS ft"! ,.,,, Ice Cre11111, l•lh10M Ol'EN 11 A.M. -11 P..M,. SUNDAY THRU THU~SDAT 11 AIM, TO 12 P.M. FRI. 4' SAT. S47 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 642-976" Food To Go peppers and hard bolled egg,, together \Vith aspara· gus stalks and four of the largest ripe olives w~ve ever seen. BEVERAGE CHOICES House wines -Burgundy, Chablis, Rose -are available by the glass or hall bottle for $1 .50 and full bolUe for $3. In the department of exotic drinks, Sam's of- fers all those libations with names that stir immed· iate thoughts of lolling by a coral reef or blue la- goon. These include lapu lapu, wiki wahine, plant· er's punch, Kana coffee grog, boo loo, sombie, scorp- ion, navy grog and mai tai. The restaurant is open seven days a week for lunch, dinner and cocktails. Banquet rooms are av- ailable for private parties, and entertainment ls provided by the Hawaiian team o! Koloa and Gary each Friday and Saturday night. Sam's Seafood is located at 16278 Pacific Coast I-lighway, Huntington Beach. This is a few miles south of Seal Beach turnoff on the San Diego Free- \vay. Like San Francisco If we can't travel north, we're al\vays ready to do anything that suggests touching h~me bas~ '-vith our native and favorite city, San Francisco. This 1s espec- iaJly true if there's the likelihood we can enjoy a meal in conditions somewhat approximating the Bay City. On a recent breezy but sparkling spring day - an easy time to get into reminiscing and thoughts of \Vanderlust -\Ve had that sudden desire to be eat· ing lunch near North Beach or Nob Hill, so we em- barked on a surrogate outing that proved just as re- \varding in the long run. Continued on Page 27 SEAFOOD CONVERSATION EveryOAt is tofking about ow deli• clous steamed cklms attd 9iarat ( 16- 20 OLJ Australian Lobster Toiil. CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW DAILY E11tert•i11me11! l D•11cin9 HAPPY HOUR Mota .• ffl. 5 to 7 ''"'" wlrlt Hon ...... ,,_ IAN9UIT f.ACILITJIS 117 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH CLOSID MONDAYS R111rv•tlo111 Aecep+td 516-2555 TEMPLE GARDENS CJf INtsgaesta11ra11t LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visit Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~~~~~~~ BUFFET LUNCH 11:20·1:)0 Monday thru Frh:l•J 0"1N ll•H 1.m. -11 •. m. ""''th ... ThUl'lo ll:H I .If!,• t l,lfl. •rl. 111111 ~··· 1500 ADAMS (1t H1rbor) COSTA MESA F'raturing Exotic Tropical Drinks 540-1937 540-1'2J Four SenuUonal Seafood Combina tions Stnlld Mond1y Thru Tll11r1d•Y choice of 11t1d or Sim'• f1mou1 e!1m ehowder 1 Shrimp • Swordfish Red Snapper 2 M1hi Mall! • Se11tops S1nd D1b 3 M1ni Lobster T1ils H1hbut ' Sole 4 Mini Lobster Tans on bed or Hawaiian rlC-9 since ,... ...... , .. ,. ••crtk South ..... •roe t nll ~"'""""' lunch • difln• • hriciuets 16278 ,.tcftic C:oett Hwy, Hunt!nston 8Md! RtHNl\iofiS; (213) 592·1321 4~ r;;' • .. !,·WY. --:_ ~·~~ Relax: with us •• , enjoy '/Our favorite coc.kro1I , • , lu11cheon or dinner look ou1 vpon the leo 1n Bu lf1.1m~· f RA NCISCAN ROOM l untheon .,V1!ryd oy f'•C~pl Sundov from l 1 00 o "'· 0 1nne r ser11ed uni.I 8·00 pm. Mondov o,,d f11do y ' It MIA Nswport #I Fosh1on filo11d ~lfC Nl"wpor! Center 644·2200 Mo nday, Fr1doy 10100 'till Q,JQ All o!her doy~. 10 00 'ttl 5·30 • Frtdq, Maret 26. 1971 D4JLY PILOT If WHERE IT'S H~PPENING.~~~ 100 ") WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABOUT IP~NGE PRESENTS {' l 4:JO. 8:30 Phil Desanto AND THE CORPORATIONS ]a r_/~~o/mt(: Nf~T IEAOi, CAllfOINIA In Jap:m, tho c:up is the symbol of welccw. At Y~to, Newport Center, we welcome you to tho enchanting experience of dining in serene splendor. Superb culline, including steaks and bu~rfiy tempura ahrimp, teriyaid, sukiyaki, sha·bu aha-bu. Luncheon from ll::lO to 2:30. Dinner (an - pleasure) from 5:00 to 10:30. Reservatiom hanmod. WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE RESTAURANTS e ua111at11 80 Fashion Island, Newport Center 844-41311 . San Francisco Century Plaza Hotel, LA. • Continued '1 POIJO 26 We headed for a NewpotiBeach spot with over· all atmosphere highly sugge ·ve of that grand old upstate city. The place was ey West, where one has only lo take a few steps bp from the boardwalk to enter a restaurant artfully executed in ~ Gay '90 decor so cloaeiy identified with San Francisco. There are many decorative features here malt· ing it possible to imagine you've been transported to a place off Powell Sl or Columbus Ave. These in· elude walls made of used fire bricks and Brazilian rose wood, stately and comfortable dark leather ban- quettes, burnished light fixtures that are exact replicas of old gas lamps. RELAX A WHILE The elegant but wholly relaxing dining room sits on a raised level above a handsome bar which runs the full length of the lower section. Down a flight of stairs at the rear of the dining area Is the c.Airporter qnn Wot el WMN"'nif. INN l'~pl~ to.fHt MIDITllRANIAN DINING> ROOM Copt•l11'• Tabl• Citffff She!J Coborot CKkt•ll l.o•ttt• £nt1rl11ftmert1 •• Dtll(lnl Mtetl19 e1ul h1111.r ..... DAILY DINNER SPECIALS $3.95. BREAKFAST AND LUNCH DAILY TAtEJt!,WHALB WJTH A •WIEl!:~IMll VIKW Of' MEWPORT HAR901t ~~~Al( RETURNS TO COSTA MESA OFFERING NEW OIMENSIONS IN FAMILY DINING, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WITH A CHOICE NEW BILL OF FARE OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 29 NOTHING ON OUR MENU IS OVER $3.99 • STEAK & LOBSTER e CHOICE T·Bone STEAK e NEW YORK STRIP ...... . Nothing hlgh•r on the menu. Naturelly.,.ged USDA Choice beef only. No tenderl1en. Stuk dinners 1tort at Sl.65 and Include 11lad, toatt and petat .... laklld pot1toe1 from 11 A.M. 'tll t 111.M.I "Woll· done" 1tHlu cooked with tandor lovln1 cir., tHI Open Daily 11 A.M. - 9 P .M. 2267 FAIRVIEW IAt Wilson) COSTA MESA 548-0368 PRlttCE lblWes RESTAURANT ---TIN., Wltl,, Tillor. 01*'1 4 llfll l'•I~ S~t .. s.,., °""' 11 un tClitMll /llllollOhyl) SAJrl AM: 15t1'1 KttW ..... .mo (I~~ ll.'1f"911"'! llLIY 1111! PRESENTS The Sen1etion1I / Wine Cellar, a cheery lllUe room used primarily for private luncheon groups. Alley West's noonUme bill of fare offers a small but well-rounded choice of entrees. Whlle there's only 1 total of eight dishes, each Is a prospective candidate so declsion making doesn't ~me easy. LUNCHEON IS SERVED Luncheon selections are served with a choice ot salad (crisp greens or waldorf type) or soup (Boston clam chowder). The sensi'tional Parisian sour dou&h bread served at Fisherman's Wharf ls flown ln fresh daily from San Francisco. Lt:ading off the menu is an open face abalone sandwich, marinated and sauted in butter, $2.25. It is followed by the open !ace London broil, a sand· wich served with garni on the sour dough bread, $1.75. Other entrees include the Alley West special, veal 11-!onterey, $2.25; hot Kosher corn beef, $1 .95; chunk chicken salad or sandwich, $1 .95; a varied daJ]~ bot special with a standard asking tab of $1.95. OUR CHOICES The first o! our two orders netted portions or all t!iree delicacies for which the restaurant Is noted. It was the combo lunch. priced at $1.!50, which of- fers a savory combination of the justly-acclaimed clam chowder, salad and San Francisco sour dough bread. The second nod went to an equally satisfying entree listed as the cable car ground sirloin. Billed DON JOSE' NOW APPEARING Direct From Les Veg11' CAESARS PALACE LOUN!;E VIC GARCIA TRIO With Vocals by GERMAINE Enchilada and Taco ................. $1.35 Chlll Ralleno • Enchll1da ............. $1.50 Senff wi,. Ike, IH-. Tntedltn •ii Sill• PINIST MIXICAN FOOD AT lllASONAILI PllCH e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (at Magnoll1) Hunt. BHch 962·791 I SWISS l:HA~ET EUROPEAN -AMERICAN LUNCH and DINNER Open 11 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Catering All OeeCPlom TONY FLORES 81nquet Room Available -All Functions-Guitarl1t/Voc•ll1t PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Folk, Cla11lcal, Spanish FOOD TO TAKE OUT TUE. THRU SAT. 414 North Newport Boulevard 1~~r~.~1~':,,~~~~~~. lll~;;;N;;EW~P;;O~R;;T';B;;E;;A';C;';;H;';;;;;~64;;;6;;·;;53';8;;3;;;;;'ll IACI OF I.AMI STIAU e SU.FOOD ******""***************"""fl********"*******"" 5 TO 11 NIGHTLY j Th• New M1ne91ment of Th• Ory Doc~ Now Drllll ht ... ......, ef Pr•sent5 Nam• Ent•rteinment-Now App•1rin9 WINTll SUNSm AT COCKTAIL TIMI IUSINISSMAN'S LUNCH 11:00 TO 5 SATURDAYS LUNCH OR BRUNCH 11 TO 5 OPIN IYllT DAY Ott TH• OC•A,. ADJACINT TO lllWl"O•T IUCM ,, •• 2106 W. OCEAN flONT NEWPORT HACH c..i., Not WILLIE BOBO APfl4.._I CHRIS CONNOR T~nl 111'1~ Mll"dl Ill ... ,,.. ........ CAL TJADER Aprn 11tlw'l11 ~~·" .. {:r., BE GOOD TO YOUR WIFE! SUNDAY JAM SESSION • T~A:c~E~H~~~~E~~~~:i~· AL~:~~:;;~~~:~~~·~;·po:ic~"" ~ • Eve.ything From Sandwiches To Omelettes t ---SAT.&SUNDATHUNCH ; DICKCHUR~ CH'S To Stuffed Sirloin And Teriyaki Steak t; 1.:;;~IANCHllO $175 i; IALSO A COMPLITI JUNIO~ MINU• 2. STIAI & lffS ~irl YOU WON'T BE SORRY YOU DID ; i.r:~:!!r.~!cl...,...,,., . Lainie Ka%an The Boon Docks in Newport Beach al 333 W. Coet Highway bas managed a real bit o! magic with the singing of Lainie Kazan to appear in two shows nightly on two Thursdays-April l and 8--at 9 and 11:30 p.m. The first show will be a dinner show. Better make reservations early. as a San Francisco original, this sandwich served with garni, $1 .50, is indeed worthy of the diatlo· gulsbed origin attributed to it. Dessert here ts a one item department. an n:- cellent blueberry cheese cake !or 50 cents per slice. There ·are also some nice house keg wins -Bur- gundy, Chablis and Rose; $2.75 full flagon; $1.50 hall flagon. Localed at 2106 W. Ocean Front (adjacent lo the pier), Newport Beach, Alley West is open seJen days a week. Lunch is served from 11 to 5, dinner from 5 to 11, and a Sunday "'bicycle brunch" from 10 lo 5. RJVIEftA RE&TAUMNT Continental Cuisine Cocktall1 S•nrlng Lunchton and Dinntr Mondov throiigh Satvrdo11. CloSed Sundays W• er• located next to the Mey Co. in South Co11t Ple:r•. JJJJ L....., c......... 140-3140 FOR WEEKENDER ADVERTISING PHONE 6-42.4321 Itt th< fl-tt.llllilfl oj tN ttW hrtt},,ptt' I g 38ll F..urec..n~•T CcltowA llll.Jl41. ~ Paon: (714) 61J..U7' PROUDLY PRESENTS THE INTERNATIONAL SINGING SENSATION Lainie Kazan April 1 and April 8 Sunday MltlnH 3:00 P .M.·March 28 IAN BERNARD Muslcel Director Of Laugh-In 'JIMMY VAN QUARTET Sund1y and #Aond1y 9:00 P.M. Two Showa Each Nl1ht 9 and 11 p.m. Mike Your Dinner Re1ervatlon1 Now LUNCH e DINNER e COCKTAILS EXQUISITE HORS D'OEUVRES 3333 W. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH 642-4298 ON THE BAY AT THE ARCHES ~~--~-t I • cozy DINING ROOM FOOD TO GO LTry Our "DAIL y DOUBLE" s pm • 7 pm 2698 Newport Blvd. (at Mesa Dr. J Costa Mesa 260rw.~:c:.~t'~il=B:ci.~'.~~~~~ii66 L--------;;..-~----------"":'----------~---'1 .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,..,,,,,,, ... 11..---------~-------~ • ti • f \' \ ( . . , \• . ' . . . ;c8 DAILY PILOT frldl.7, Mirth 26, 1971 Y 011r Guide to ltlovies 'Gone With the Wind~ Back County • Ill Editor'' Note: Thi1 movit: guide ii prepared by the filmt committee of Harbor Council PTA. Mr1. Nigel Bailey ii president and Mrs. Bruce Nordl4nd i1 commiltee chairman. It 4 i"ttnded a.s a reference TV DAILY ~OG in determtn;ng suitable name, cycle, and license to country and take Sundance's f i I m 1 for certain age enter the big race.. Friendship bored schoolteacber-mistress groups a 11 d wilt appear ebbs when both men want to Bolivia with them. Bank weekly. Y o u r vftws are same girl they have just pick· robberies and gun fights solicited. Mall them to Mo-ed up. amidst humor and pathos. vie Gui.tit, care o/ the Utile Jl.turden (RJ~ Elliot Burt Bacharach music a I DAILY PILOT. Gould stars in bkick fantasy score. * of urban collapse. Directed by Cbeyennt Social Club (GP): ADULTS Alan Arkin. Texas cowboy inherits a The Baby Maller (R): \Yhen The Magic Christian (GP): bordello in Cheyenne after the I.:....;, ___ ..,._~..:..~ ... _____ ..__'--• own c ild, a young hippie world and his adopted son. Henry Fonda, and Shirley a wif~annot produce ht!r Slory of richest man in the Civil War. James Stewart, Friday \ Saturday volunt 1 to have baby for Richest man involves the Jones. the ch· le:~ couple. Stars police, artists, sportsmen and Qild Turkey (GP): $2S Evening Morning Barbara Hershey. industrialists in his attempt million is offered to small MARCH 26 MARCH %1 Ballad of 'Cabl~ Hogue IRI: to prove his belier that "all Jctwa lown if residents stop A prospectof who is left on men can be corrupted by smoking. Story of how greed t:oo IJ Iii """ #f'l'1 011~. ':ZS 0 '"' U. 1'ill Dar the desert to die teams up money." Peter Sellers and affects the town minister, doc- 0 KKIC NllllW'ia TOii Snydtr. l:JO O ~ s-.tlt' Y,"ith a self-styled preacher and Ringo Starr, tor, right wing fanatics a.'ld: Of!i' Alee se.. 7:«1 011N'kfl. "'-w.,. a prostitute to get revenge. M*A.g~ (R): Irreverent the enforcing police. Local 0 Sil O'Cllct. llMI:: (C) (<JO) a fDi @m 1.w..-, st.. T h e Christine Jorgensen comedy about the Mobile bars and masseuse parlor do ....0 llf W• C.•111' (~· m latnd Louise lliclll•. Story (R): Biography of Army Surgical Hospital during thriving business du r,i n g ~-s:: =~Mu~• EDSeu• S1n1t #22&-230. Christine Jorgensen starring the Kcrean War. Spoof on smokers' •·withdrawals". 0 Dkl ¥• 07'9 7:l0 IJ Datr'• ,,,....,. John Hansen. Much publicized nurse-doctor relationships and The Cry or the Banshee mn.flillbtlon Du· L(l)~=l,)lcill Swedish operation to change the "Last Supper." (GP): Horror film starring tB@ CJJ stw Tflli m TloMdlnfnb sex from male to female. The Owl and the Pussycat Vincent Price. fDlhlfftelllld Diary of a Mad HousewUe (R): Barbra Slreisand and Gone With the Wind (G): f.ID rllilr F••ltf 1:000 a (j} llP l•llJ'/hM II• (RJ: The disintegration of a George Segal star in film Re-iss ue of film version of tll lhlidln J4 '"' KMr New York marriage. Carrie version of Broadway comedy. the Margaret Mitchell classic. mn. a-la• Wtlll D~@mWeodJWlldplcUf Snodgress plays the bored Prostitute -with· a -heart· Story of the Old South during Cl)U Kora F1•nllr CIOll Corulltla ~@(f)UMllot Ullk, Stall housewife, Richard Benjamin of-gold theme. the Civil War and Reccnstruc- (l) fk1n Jlm Kl'll'tllom1. Cll1111p HcMlr h 0 MoN: It) ...,,.,. MN•tltll.. is t e pompous husband. The Statue (R): Story of lion Era. Clark Gable and •:tS m M Sbtdll HiPI a.bl" (ld¥enllrl1) 'M-John The Good, The Bad, and a male's preoccupation with Vivien Leigh. l:JOOCIMi• CMalfl Dertk, Amanda Bl1ke. The Ugly !GP): In the hunt the size of his reproductive The Great White Rope mlllt f1Jifll N• mT1i. .. W.its F-rt for a hidden cash box, two organs. (GP): Fictionalized account of ~ =::~" l :IS 0 C..11111 "*ill sadistic killers and their com-There Was A Crooked J\!an life of Jack Johnson -first mo..rt lll*t 1:300@{I)a;)TM lqtlon rade /Clint Eastman) murder (RJ: Kirk Douglas stars as black heavyweight champion m \al OlriUdos ma.. lW: two dozen people. Western a crude, double crossing of 1910. Tragedy resuJts as Q) ABC Jkon llJ COlltJJ filmed in Italy. criminal who cons h i s prejudiced boxing establish· 1;aoocas Rtn W•lt• c~kit•. 1:450~11'1 MatNf ffugbaDds (GP): Three bud· jailmates into helping him ment reacts to his victory DIDO:,.._ Dnid Btintl11. !:OOf)IS({J S.brbll & 1" lifMll dies suffering from middleage breakout. Henry Fonda also and publicized affair with a O wurs MJ U..l liooliu boredom meet after a friend's stars in this Western. white woman. Starring James m @{l)I LM IMJ O @@m0t-. Dllit!ll funeral. They go on aa im-Tbe Virgin and the Gypsy Earl Jones. aJDrapet o MGN: .,..iitrt et JllllllJ 16t11• pulsive trip to London, become (R): Film adaptation of D. Little Big !\!an (G P ): Dustin m Tlrirty MIMW WH:ll . • • • (mJ'llel'J) '41 -R®er1 Preston, involved in a four-day drinking H. Lawrence story of young lloffman stars as a 121-year- @!)Ctnbl tlll llwillc WM O @(I)Jwrr lewb Shlw spree and infidelity. woman's unhappy life in her old gunfighter in this ''better fl) Ml "-"' I* TI ID A.M. Moria: (C) "S-. Fll(fltll'I" Five Easy Pieces {R): Son father's bleak, hypocritical white-than-Red" story of the m Sl•pl•merifl Merle l•dve~turel '64 -Jot Shishidt. of wealthy musical family rectory. Seeks lul11·ument in A n:1o Morie'-• ... ..,~ (d •1 "' · merican \Vest, culminating \;ti .. D•·~ ,_, 11111•1 ., _,,,ien leaves home to become affair with gyspy camped in Custer's Last Stand. 1~ D 9 Cil TIM lntnl leieh, C.onrad Ve idt. itinerant worker. Lives con· nearby. 0 @Di HIP CU!Mtltl ti) TrM Home Love Story (GP): A 11 O Yirclnil lirabl• Show Bl CtMrda r Iii~ tentedly with waitress; drinks J\1:ATURE TEENS MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal O @CII a> Thi lrNJ 111ttt11 m ,, .... ., Lltl• and brawls with new hillbilly ANO ADULTS star in romantic, biltersweet 0 Nllllt1 $ Mme: (C) (2 hr) 9.30 Om Ph• P'•ntW friends. Anne of the Thousand Days fable of today's college youths "TII• 111 C1111b&I"' (ldvlnt11rt) '61 · O @CIJ Tll• Diii~ Fools (RI: Love drama (GP): Story of second wife and the generation gap. Told -Stephen Boyd. Ju111t11 Greto. O Mtwlr. "'Outmts If Pol• starring Jason Robards and of Henry VIII. Failing to pro-in their language. mlil~:r.•(t"") (~-"';:'..,.mu tf Flats" (dram•) '37-Prut.on Faster. Katharine Ross. Story of a duce a son and heir, she is The House Tbat Screamed · , n ., m Norll: "Hicldn Ko!llkidl" {mp. May-December romance and beheaded. Richard Burton tGP): Horror film. Cltry"' (dram•) 60--Alec Guinnm. tery) '5'--Grittilh Jones. a jealoll!I husband. Set in San portrays a lusty Henry Vil!, The ~tcKenzie Break (GP): ~ ::'! ~-0) Arribl M Rmt Francisco. Genevieve Bujold as Anne World War JI prisoner of "·ar ttl La Dll•n1 IO:OO fl IS CJ) MIT la*llblll flnll• Joe IR): Joe, a Crude fa c· Boleyn. Covers English history drama with Brian Keith. 7:55CE)c.stiel 41 Slpldol Thi linals of tti1 JS-t~•m &limina· lory worker, and his wealthy frofn downfall of Wolsey lo Night of the \\.'itches (GP): !loll went of tilt M•tion1I 1rMI•· advertising executive friend, beheading of Sir Thomas More Horror film. l:OOO @(})(DRH!IY I .. ,.,. lio!lll Toum1mant 11 Madi10fl Bill, share hatred of "blacks, and b1.rlh ol future Queen T p teuar "Thi Communic1ti11n Gip " he arty ~GPJ: Slapstick · Squ1r• Guden ill Mew York City. liberals, v1ellare bums. '' Elizabeth. ·-m Te Tllfl tllt TMll: O ,,... n-. m Nit ClllldJH'I V' I comedy occurs when disaster-&) T~ 11 M~ n.:.~ Dey Wrttl Bill Cosby." 1oence erupts "'hen Bill's Battle of Algiers lRI: Story prone East Indian actor is €Il> l.Mftc ltok O @CIJ Met 'lftleb daughter becomes enmeshed of terrorists bombings and accidentally invited to chic fl) LI COM Ju.pdl ID l.llcM litlr• in Village hippie environment torture during the guerrilla Hollywood party. Peter Sel- l:o5 mi L.cil Ultt . IO:JO O Mlwll: "'All Act " Mllfdlr"' of sex and drugs. "'arfare of National Liberation lers. l:JOIJ9 ())A~4J lriflll• (dram•) '4&-frtdric M•rdl, F\o(. Little Faass and Big Halsy Front in Algiers. Spoken in Ryan's Daughter (Gp): D Peter Ustlno¥ enu Eldrldae. ( R l: S u s p e n d e d from Arabic and French. Oocumen· Robert Mitchum and Sarah *And Jose Ferrer O @(l)SQ ltftls motorcycle race for drinking, tary styte. Miles star in a love story ResUess, beautiful wire o[ middle-aged school leacher has affair with English major. Tragedy for all results. Sudden Terror (GP): 11· year-old boy on ~1ed.iterranean Island ls only witness to chill· ing political murder. Family ignores his plea for help because of hiS1 frequent Ian· tasies. Ziggy is left alone to escape from ~e relentless pursuit of police who hunt him down. They JI.light Be Giants (G): Poignant comedy-fantasy star- ring George Scott as a famous jurist who becomes an am- nesia victim after the dealh of his wife and imagines he is Sherlock llolmes. Joanne WoodY:ard portrays tbe drab psychiatrist, assigned to his case, whose life is changed when love and beauty touch it. Zachariah (GP): Hipp i ~ \Vestern lold against hard-rock musical background. FAMILY Around the World in 80 Days (G): Adventurous Londoner wagers he can circle the earth in eighty days in this film version or the literary classic. Stars David Niven. Cantinflas and Shirley ?itacLaine. Bow the "'est Was Won (G ): The settling of the West presented in five episodes with scenic photography. All star cast. Huckleberry Finn I G): A re·issue of the Mark Twain classic about boyhood life along the Hannibal River Jn Missouri . It's A J\lad, Mad , J\1ad, !\-fad World jGJ: Comedy with a moral about greed. Rio Lobo (G): Humorous w e stern-adventure starring John \Vayne. Takes place at close of Civil War. * The letter inimediately after the title indicates the rating given the picture by Oie /.Jotion Picture Code. The Code And Rating pro· gra1n may be found on 011e of the motion pict·ure pages. SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Star in GIDEON ll:OO 0 _ m nia NCAA lulltbll smooth-talking Big Ha Is y Butch Cassidy and the Sun· set in scenic Ireland of 1916. Hallmark Hall of fime c11a~~FP f'inlls lrorn tht Houa-hu stles everything from girls dance Kid (GP I: Legendary 1~::;;;:;::::;::=.=;::::;=:::::===::I ) O @(I) m I ltlt!Q>I Mllfut t Astrvdomt. to meals. Makes deal with friendship' between the most 'p"'1'c""x"w~•Gl1'c'0Cx• ~'1:d> Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. tw 11 f&111 "Gideon." Peter llstl· fi@ (l)MMNoll• gullible country boy, Little infamous and amiable of ~ new stirs tn the title ro11 111 P•ddJ 8 NoM: (C) "'1'111 Ovtln'I Fauss, whereby he uses his Western outlaws who flee the BOOKSHOPS l 1' Now 2 Loc.tlo11t tll W. WILSON, COSTA Ml!SA Cha,e!Ky'1 Bf'Oldwiy pll)' 11 lhi DtqllW' (wtslem) '54-Jim OMr, 1i"iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0miiiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0;;;;;,iiii0--iiii0iiii0iiii0-iiii0'1I b11mblln&. bo•stful 111d 111-100-Kelty Ryan em Willlarns. nu c nT ' ''"' """" ~· "''"" "'"" m -.· .....,. " "-·· CominCJ March 27 "-~ · ""' ,,,.,,.. !Oft F•lrvllw 1111., ~1-7"1 toU .41llnlf-Hun!ln1lo11 t .. cll Ht-tlU me F1trtr •. A1110ld Moa. Eric Christ· (dr•m•) ;55--Mthony Steel1. ~~!"M~?.•~rJ,l~z:..0.11tr r .. !'!;: 11111 •rid Little [.apt 1110 ltlr. m fiesta MakaM 0"''° O IHI CJl Ill"' ,......, "• 11,30 O IHI ID"" ..., "" 1fr "Thi Solll'ld of Mll'liry." (I) M11t1 1 JhM bncMn m tawld ,,. SM Gutsb: Ulnla Al 11..1z1n, e1111111 r11don. ternoon lfD Solll! "Gambit ind HIJlf.• m hlln , ... LM11 12.,B SCIJ,_ . .., O IHI ID Ill'"""" .,,,_ fD HiP Sciloll Problem 1:00 0 9 (I) CBS fridiry Morie: "'Ctn· """ (2 hi) (d11m1) '7U-Wlm1m Conrad, Yer1 Milts, Kttnan WYJ1n. £E Ttttre Fntiuticl CE)Drl• dt" s. ... O Peter UstinO'I *As GIDEON He Made God A Deal OTIM F•~ iz,30 e a Cll no ...._ 0 AnJll w ...... u, O @ ID Ill "" '" EE D a111 "' s. Hor• EE) 30 Mllllltll @!) M.;.m. lllliinl J All' Mn G!J Nl!.tdl• 1:10 o @ m m T1M Odll eo"'1' 0 Joye. I Batbtr1: For Mulb Ont, Tr11m1n C.Pol• cvests. EE Sa• Fral!Cbco Mil €Il) Musble/ Pntor'1 Dtlk ca t.d•• u A1tps11n ""' o o> l1l m """' ,_ Qllc 5 " .... O @ ID !ll l-. ..,..,, 11J<, 0 l•rter W1rd ""1 m ""' Plltnam/frshllltfl. m11 .. r,.. fl.i) OEIUl u.kM ,.._ lllltltlt1 ThulJ• n11111 by Joh• Karty ind rru1t; O.ndrid11e .,. shown ... t~i5 riew wies loc:11sin1 01 the worl al tilmm1Mrs •uoci•l .. with tilt Amt tican rilm lrntlllllL GuW ifl. tlude Dandrid11 arid produnr· rlir«.tor Geor11 St1ton. fl)h~ mF11t1ra lO:JO 0 ~ W .... ll0tW. (I tlr 45 111) "'llld 6octor (mytllry) '41-8.uil Jhthbont. EH~n Drew. 0) llH >oll111 Ntft ID-"' ll<IO IJ a Cll ID -O @@m- OSR ... o N•: "'TM 11.m r.-(docl· m111llrt) ''3 -nlrfl'IM llJ M••· 11111 Dlt!lidl. m---<-· lllrt) '!ll -CiMJ Coo9tf, ., .... a.a mn.- Jl:ll l!ll a.-,. u"'aQI())-•-""""" 14\lht." 0 111rnm_.._ om ... _. II ~ CCI "'QlllMI~-. ,,... lier ._... (ldwritllft) -T ...... -...... 12'1J B -CCI "fA ., '"'f (aMntn) -Cordotli Nlldllll. tott8-"""""" (od·IO 11 -Mtrpl'lt $fltrldM, oa-m,..__.,..,,, ............... SIM" Hd -· t:•B,... ...... ....,. cc.-/ • ldr) '31-lllt Mars ll'llttlen. ~ • 0 MtM: "blllt llcbl. M Allltr· kin" {~rb) ·4~on1ld Re11an. Pt! O'Brien, Gile P111. m NBA CU111pionsfllp """1 HI~· li1hh of 11me betwMn Nn YOI'~ 1nd LA. l<JOIJ SCIJ -• -O Alllll Ba1t1Mn c.111. An11tl1 n . San Fra11tisco Gi1nb II Ptlm S11rines. 0 MIMI: (C) "Tiii Winp tf E•clH'° (dr1m1) '57-John Wl'flll, 01n D1il t'f. m llwil; "Allbott Ind' Colttlle a. Holt,WIOI" (comedJ) '45 -W'rlh fr1nus R1fferty. IE MIWS/WeatMr/s,ortl al LI Prollib161 CD MollrMM• UOIJ la (I) Ho-,_., m lilftll: "f ... SMrttr' (wesltm} '57 -St"1ln1 H1)'dtn. Colut•nce F0td. Ill ........ ~.,B !aCIJ •-"""" .... ltoll TtamaM41nl Cowr1p el the liMI rounds of the $200,000 hM· t1tion1I louf!llllllflt ti tM CountIJ Club Iii Miami. f\t. 0 Wll(ln Ttlll CiJ Y1titdld11 lhticllet G) kPUI llM: "f'ltW Wu t f11tlbacl." Fl9d Mtc:MurtlJ. t :lO m Mnle:: "" .. .,... (com· tdy) '!11-Y•n Johnaon. l!OCIBl11.W./~ 0 MOWll: (C) "'Sullfl .._.. (dl1· 1111) '61 -Connie SlllYtftl, Troy Do1111nr1. Dorothy Mtlorie. 0 Ctltbritr ......., Pllll llwlotd Ind Didt M.rtin .. jo AM Pllu1 and Don Smyan, m,... .......... " lmrstll'Y) 04Hd• Lupino. CefMI Wildt. m ..-ce1e1Dlftl' 'w.a m llriltl .... mn. '" ...... Eii)TlltN .. S. .... 1,tlOAo&ol -llo l:lO IJ BUICK PRESENTS * CBS GOLF CLASSIC f1 8(1)C1$ ... -Oh11t ,,., TWrt O ~ID lllP!e -'"' Tiit $60.000 Dlfl Ctr111 C11p:h '""" Ptllt1n L1lllf In Htw O!'l•ant 0 NHl Aditw H19'1lfllb m QJldrlll'• ce..i .... eJ IJldll • P'lllMI m DelLlll IM IMM Family ueekly ............... , A Trip Down the Mississippi- In Your Cur The cover story, by R. "Pot" Wh ite, tours the 5,600 miles of highway that parallels the Mis· sis1ippi ri"ler through the heartland of mid· America. e MONTI! ON THE ROAD-Rafe Gibbs deliver< an amusing account of his family's motor trip from Jclaho to 1'"'1orida after spending a month on the road . e 'DISNEYLAND' EAST-Family vacation.orient- ed Disney \Vorld. nearing completion in Flor- ida, is previewed by Milton Lounsberry. All Coming Saturday in the DAILY PILOT CHiLOREN'S MATiNEES MGM THE MOST EXCITING Al>VENTIJRES A BOY .EVER HAD! SATURDAY (3/131 & SUNDAY (3/141 12 ,00 & l 'DD P.M. EACH DAY ---ALL SEATS 75<--- e NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS e "Diii OF TBE TUB'S 10 BEST!" ~ IC#!ht, ,_ ..._;..,. "li..c .... C~, N.T. ,_ Ji.611h (Mt, N:J ........ lob $a-...-'II N-oll ~Hem.,~ rt S..W9tl Klcln, _ ... 1¥' wim-welf,a..-.-CJioti..Chotmpiffi,u.1-· Woll Strtef JounMrt ) DUSTIN HOffM..\N "LITTI.f 816 MAN" IID'l~ Chief D&n George • F&ye Dunaw1y 2nd Top Hit-Barbara Henhey "THE BABYMAKER" EDWARDS HARBOR al AOAMS, COSTA ME SA, PH ONE 546·3101 ON HAllBOll BLVD. • ONE MILE SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO FWY. "Husbands is a 9reat, important film!" '-.JAY COCKS, TIME J -·-· .. ·---~-·· -···· ...... c-• .._. • -""" , • ., At RUSAN ..,._SAM SHAW '"""' Gr .. _ ,.,. Cff'Lw11u .II!'!!! I -2Nn HIT- "SUDDEN TERROR" tGPI Sot11rdoy & S11nday 12;00 At 2;00 P.M. "Huckleberry Finn'' .&It Seoh 75~ 20th Century Fox Pre5enl!> JAMES EARL JONES ® JANE ALEXANDER !!ill "The Great ~ , color White Hope''~ 1 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ... .._ Wl:ST .. INll'C• Gl:WTI:• r--.. ·--~-·· ---la!!"IJ.!. ...... ·-' --59 ...... LAST WEE K-ENDS TUES. :Znd Hl,_lrio11 11.oith In "McKenzit-Break" Sl•rtf WftlnHd•Y llll W•ll Dll~Y'• ''8AllE~OOT EXECUTIV E'' G"''11 C. S<;ttl, Ac~tmr A••rd Homln" Nlr 8~ll AclOr In •PATTON' ~1 NOVELQfTHE YEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTU~H .. ~ ' I .. u .J Mllllll °' .... DllGO , .. diary of a mad housewHe a !ranl< perry film IBJ ,( ' . =..:: 2ND HIT ---1 Julle Andr .... , "DARLING LILI" Sahirdo'f lo Sundoy 12:00 and Z:OO P.M. "Huckleberry Finn" ,All Seoh 7Sc St.trt• Wtd., Mirth ll Woll Dliney'i "Barefoot Executive" ~I \ Friday, March 26, 1971 DAJLV PILOT ~ Hollyw ood MACGILLIYIA Y·fUIMAN FILMS -PIUIHT 'Song Of Norway' ''SKI MOVIE Low Cost 'Great ' I'' STAllTS WID. ,MAICH 31 FOR ON! Wll:IC ONLY IEJ.dwtlv• Ot1"'1• c-ty .,.. • ....,.... "FIYI U.SY PllCU'" "MAGIC CHRISTIAN" ''rllC1t:S• -I <» •·'"· "CHllLITIAH"-:U.& 11111 SI!. a Swo.-COlll. lr1m n :>t S1t1111IVi1 Or1n1• Ca11nly E1111vem•nl "RYAN'S DAUGHT!l .. 111 Ollltl 01>111 U NOOll • t f'.M, Dilly Sllowtlmn MM. tlln,t Tl1t.tn. ·I f'.M. l"rt. • Sit.· I:» PM. Ml!llrten SI!. • 51111, • 2 l'M, W ho Cares? By BOB THOMAS Assocllted Pres• Writer HOllL YWOOD -Maybe !\'< mwic'I isn't dead after all. T w o Hollywood • financed a.ti Ad-ltM!'ll11111M c1m. $.M9tna 'DIO'f'f of• Mod Honewlfe" Ill ~~ • .,.. latrf•at ... • 111 with 8•rHr1 Henltey RAMQNA t11.trm Dfl'JOOt rur-urr Of ut SAT.aMSUlt. MTCKllOOllS • :Z:JO ""' 1, 2 'l1IXm M.00. ua. tJt .......... O!l'a- lldl""'-•lir- f.A .. 155.-. ~ !2l4l "-:11\llM.1lll --....-· ---IJI lfAll'lftC RAMONA BOWL HlWr -Ulf '"Cll't'O TONITE AT 6:00 • 10:10 P1'J.>J.11:1.M l'ICMS ltl:Sl.MS LITTU FAUSS AnD 116 HAI.SY llolltlil-l*~MML\lll!i -AND AT 1:00 ONLY HIHiry Foed.-Klrti Oo19lo:t "THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN" No other newspaper In the world cares about your com- munity llke your community daily newspaper does. It's the DAILY PILOT. ! MESA THEATRE . HARBOR & NEWPORT, COSTA MESA •WILD ANIMALS f " •SPARKLING STREAMS ;~; •BREATHTAKING •.. SCENERY I •A true wlldlife ·i adventure sl~• .; ':· r'· '" ,. TWO DAYS ONLY! Sat. & Sun., M•rch 27th & 28th 12 Noon & 2 P.M. Sponsored by The Orange Coast CIVI TAN CLU B Proceeds Go To Harbor Area Boys Cl ub1 & Other Youth Groups NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS ~ ENGAGEMENT --· JULIUS CAESAR NogrMll< CMoa1 ... No~ CHU c:. ·--·--~ ~--Charlton Heston ·Jason Robards • Jobn Gielgud l'llWl'MIOH~-iir TIClll'ftCOl.OR", -i.,. AMDllCAN Jl<tIJIHATIQIW. -•tt111 ,._...,.1-· p .... ,. ...... ~ ~;b_ iz:::~ ASTORYOFYOUNGLOVE 'iii-!!® IND> TUUDAT ~ WllKOATI! 1111 & f:lt-IAT., IUll •• t :ll, 4:11, f:IJ, 1:11, ltilJ RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT foreJan.made musicals which offered a wealth of entertainment without costing the equivalent of the SST. "Scrooge," at $4.5 million\ and "Song of Norway," costing $3.8 million, were b o t b drawing crowds and seemed certain to pay off their Io vest me o t s, perhaps handsomely. Such success might cure the downbeat atUtude t o w a r d musicals, caused by a succeS!lon of costly failures. Andrew Stone hopes so. He wrote, directed and produced "Song ol Norway" for ABC J'ictures, providing a wealth of production values for an amazingly small price. In fact, the $3.8 milUon cost might have been $400,000 cheaper except for some commitments that were charged against the picture. It ~ ?ii;·i;;.;..; ____ _ KCET AUCT ION-Plans for the annual KCET auction get under way with Donn Tatum. president of Disney Productions; Ed Arnold of KOSM, Newport Beach and· KTLA-TV, and Tom Kennedy striking giant gavel. "There's no reason why G musicals must cost so much," 01· ng said Stone. "I am amazed when J hear reports that Thrice ... Sold 'Hello, Dolly' cost $24 million . ' Goodbye, Mr. Chips' between $16 and $18 million and 'Paint Y'"cwagon'122mimon KCET Holds 3rd A nnual Station Auctio1t station. If the donation ex. ~do MIWPOIT •IACM -.. tW --N l•Mlff• 11~. lo!o •• 01. MSJO ALL SEATS 75~ SPECIAL lt,\ATINIE SAT. & SUN., MARCH 27-28 12:00 ond 2:00 P .M. "ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN" FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT with Tony Randall -Eddie Hodgt .. Archl• Moore "Why you could have made live 'Song of Norways," for what 'Paint Your Wagon' cost. And they had only one set. I shot in thirty-two different areas in four countries." KCET -Channel 2.8 launch- ed its third annual TV auction campaign at Its newly ac- quired studios on Sunset Drive r e c e n t I y with the striking of a six·foot·long gave I , especially made for the oc· casion. The actual on-the-alr auction will be telecast on Channel 28 ~1ay 16 through May 23, but the non-commercial . com· mu nity·supported television station must first solic it dona- tions of new merchandise and services as well as antiques and art object.s to be put up for bid. ceeds $25 in re tail value, the ''iiiiii:iiii:iiii::iiiiii:iiiii:i donor's name is menlioned11 Stone admitted that he saved money by shooti ng in Europe, But, provided America could have supplied the essential scenery for his Nordic tale, he believes he would have made the musical in this cowitry for $5 million. At first glance, Hollywood was inclined to disparage" Stone's Venture." True, he had long been one of the town's ablest craftsmem, but his forte had been comedies-' 'H l Diddle Diddle,'' "Sensations of 1945" -and melodrama-"Blue- print for Murder," "Julie." Universal had once owned "Son of Norway," the 1 us h operalta created by the Los Angeles Civil Light Opera Company in 1944, but had given up the rights because of script troubles. The story is based on the life of Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg. "First of all, I threw the libretto out," Stone says. "It was impossible to film with any degree of credibility. I needed another woman in the plot : the whole project hinged on that. Fortunately, 1 came across Grieg's !J!lationship with his patroness, Therese Berg. On hand to help wi th the kickoff festivities were Ed Arnold, staff announcer for KTLA and ope r ations manager of KOCM, Newport Beach; Mary Costa, Gregg Morris, Bob Newhart, Jack Warden, Tom Kennedy, Ed Arnold, Mickey Mouse, and Donn Tatum, president of Walt Disney Productions. Ken- nedy and Amold will serve as hosts for the 1971 auction. Voluntee r ''go-getters" are nc.w contacting s t o r e s , manufacturers and individuals lo obtain auctionable items, and also funds to help defray the costs of the telecasts. Donors get a tax deduction for the value of the merchan· dise, and KCET gets the pro- ceeds from the highest bid for financial support of the 'Stamp Expo '71 ' Slated in Anaheini Some of the nation'' outstanding collections o f stamps and covers, many never having been exhibited before on the West Coast, will be featured at ''Stamp Expo '71." sponsored by the International Stamp Collec- tor's Society, to be held at the Grand Hotel, Anaheim, March 2&-1.8. collection; "The Golden Days of the Circus'' of Dennis Watson and Fred Blau's "Israel Air Mail"; from Tex- as, Joseph Balough's collection of "Perfins"; from Colorado, Ward Crowley's "History of Lions International"; and the famous Dwight D. Eisenhower collection from the Cardinal when the item goes on the block, and again v.·hen it has been purchased. Celebrities and civic leaders V1llunleer their time and 1 talents as auctioneers, and many contribute personalized items to the fund~alsing event. 4NewTunes Composed For Movie John Phillips has written four new songs -"White Feather Wing," "The Last ot the Unnatura l A c t s , ' ' "Promise Nol To Tell," and "The Firsl and Last Thing You" -for MG~fs "Brewster McCloud," the first film directed by Robert Altman since "M•A•s•H." The composer-performer, who was a member of the Mamas and the Papas. has written such pop standards as ''California Dreaming," "Monday, Monday," •'S an Francisco" and "12:30." ON THE PENINSULA 673-404I OPEi!' 6:45 e Now Showing e Exclusive Engagement • 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS * Best Director "Th• Mo1t hc~119 Pd MeonlftffYI Fii' I• Teon" "Powerhl" -LIFE MAGAZINE ''"' 1111. IWIY wa..u ... .... ·-....... ~-· TH~ REVOLT '"' &UltRla• ITR(fl IDT,., .,..,__ • r•I* ..... and HELD OVER -SECOND WEEK "THE YtRGIN AND THE GYPSY" J.-Shllftlftl -Frcinco Mero -Honor ...,_ ':A Ma"tlful fll111 -Nottll"' 1hort of 111mtety -,.,. pie_ .. -Editti Crl1t "That solved It. But It also got me in trouble with some Norwegian critics, who think I committed sacri lege by suggesting there was another woman in Grieg's life. Among the more than five Spellman Philatelic i1useum, hundred exhibits will be award Massachusetts. Shown publicly wiMing collections, exhibiting for the fir st lime will be noted by invitation, of the Philatelic singer Ella Fitzgerald's ccl- Committee, l"O<haired b Y Jeclion of Martin Luther Kjng. philatelists Barbara Williams ifajor stamp clubs of and Howard Kaplan. Southern California will man Included in this Honor Court tables to discuss t h e i r will be the ' ' P h 11 a t e I i c apecialtles with t h e an- Meteorology" collection of ticipated 10,000 vlsitors. Robert de Violini; Phillips The "Brewster itcCloud'' songs have been incorporated into Phillips' nightclub act and 1 were heard during his recent I stand at Los Angeles' Troubadour. I Phillips is a partn er with :~~====;~;~;;;;~~='!!''!!''!!''!!''!!ii!~ producer Lou Adler in the film production c o m p a n y I which made the far-out com· edy in association w I t h Altman's Lion's Gate Films. I MCMEMJ1No8 mR PARENTS AND YOUNO PBJPl£ f1lo .01«•,.,. "' '"'-,., .. , ii Ill ""'- ""'"''"' •!lolrl ,... .... 1.~;i.1, ol _,.,._,.., . .,......,~,,.. .. ~. Freer's, 'The stamps of Oar-Show hours are Friday, aca, Merico lSl4"; Ruth March 26, 10 e.m. to 9 p.m. Gilliam's "Algiers _ Ten Saturday, March 27, 10 a.m. Decades of Postal History"; to 9 p.m.; Sunday, March 28, Walter Reid e's "Zeppelin 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission: Stamps of the World"; Tom Adults, $1.50; Ch~ldren, SOc. Belknap's Gilbert and Ellice ~ncludes free parking. Bud Cort, Sally Kellerman and Michael Murphy star In the MGf.t movie which fn. trodures 21-year.old Shelley Duvall. It is directed by Altman and produced by Lou Acilcr. -------------------- ............................ ... a m-111i-....... __ ,. .. ... --'""" .............. .... (DJlDl9J!f Islands"; the Thomas Bealle collection of ;'Masterpieces of Art"; Helen Long's "Lon Xang -Land of the Million Elephants, Laos"; W. J. Hoff· man's "Sports"; "Fields of Religion'' by Florence Reeves; Jack.son Winters "Confederate Slates": Howard Kaplan's "Scou ting in Czechoslovakia," and •·Alaska Flight Covers" of Ruben Aretz. Being sent from Dllnois are the "Horticultural Postmarks' of Peter McCann: Radmilo Markovich's "Walt Disney" (.,.,Sh-StGl'l'l 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SATUR DAY AND SUNDAY FRO M 2 P.M. N[Wl'Olll l!EAC:H • Ofl.J.1350 FREE PARKING Exclusive First R u.n ELLI OTT GOULD -DON SUTHERLAND MARC IA ROOD IN "The Little Murders" (II AUO Cll JAS ON ROBARDS IN "The Ballad of Cable Hogue" TONIGHT - 8:45 P.M. MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW ..... 20th Century Fax A COM EOY DRAMA Rited (R) J.IDO THEATRE ©IIDll:1l~l!iJliiJ~1TW Pl£SINT! ARTHUR MILLER'S 'a vi ew from the bridge' Fi-1.&Sal .. thru April third " ••• vtTRM QUALtrtCATilll'ii Tl!!: nrn:st, HOST TOTAU.Y ll'll'U.SSIV! Plf.Ct OI' TICE.\ fl. M()Lll<fTED a; AA <*ANGE GQIJ!fTY CCttnsrnn UMZ THIS StASOlf," ~·TOI TITUS , PAll.Y PILOT " ••• Mon!lMC L!SS TI!Alf 51'!.CTACULAR •• ,A..'f l:VEIUMG Dr DIA.KA.TI C THllLLS," --R(l'f 1'IC CAMI, !fl.VI!€ WIJIJ..D II[\/! l1LT.I CEN'l IDM.12.50, SlllDOO 11.50 CUITll! 11 IP I ffUMA!ITIES llll l'UYllOUSE U.C.I. CI MPUS PllONE llH021 IDI RESERYITIOlll CQ.\MllA "('.T\.Oll9 l#G""ITM~!Of'i Hl(<;l: .. f A HAY STARK tERBER I ROSS Proructic:n Wiii DAYS In .Show St•111 7 P.M. Co11th1110111 Shew Sot, ,,.. 1--S••· Fro111 4 lor-tol• Motl"" (Yery Wed11ttdoy 1 P.M. Barbra Streisand The Owl 6'n'ge mul tlie Seg81 Pussycat l'!viavisiOn. COior ._ ____ __,~ ALSO THIS THRllllR: "SUDDIN TERROR" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "" lmm •• t.1 Cloulc ,., •ll !hi P'lml/y "GONE WITH THll WtND" Pin e "HOW THI WIST WAS WON" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DitO. Vr " Dyti:• "COLD TUltKEY" (GI') Clint E•tlwoocl e LM V .. Clell' ''THE GOOO, THll aAD ANIJ THI UOL'I'" &:iJJJjjJCllllllllJXII:rg~JJllJlllliilf A• l1111Mrt1I Cll .... , · -·-all ttM l'111111y ,_ All SI., Cttl -a..-"OOHI WITN TNI WJlllD"' M7.t011 l'i.1 e AU t11r Catt .. ,.,,W THll Wl!IT WAI WCM" !el ......... , ........ , .••.•.•.•..•...... ~ Kids Like to 1-sk Andy I ., r--• .,. •• .. ........ 30 DAILY PILOT f ri!UJ', lit.di 26, 1971 ATLAS Cfflf't'SUll PL't'MOUTH! 1/#PElllAL Costa Mesa * ** ** * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR THE · GREAT LITTLE CRICKET OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY OF CHRYSLERS, FURYS, ROAO RUNNERS ANO SATELLITES, AT REALLY CLEAN-UP SAVINGS I ! '66 DODGE DART 270 4 cit. 11d•n. R1dio, h•al1r, •u+om•lic. whit• w1!11, 1Jc1ll1nt 'ondition, IS\IU710) '67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR VI, aulo1111lic, r1dio, h11!1r, power tl•t•· i119 I br1k11. 1ir co11dilioni119. !UJC. 791 1 '66 DODGE POU.IA 2 DR. H.T. VI, •vlom1tic, r•dio, httltr, power 1l11rin 9, •ir co11ditioni119. !SIX· 266) '69 DODGE Aulometic, r•dio, h1•!1r, powtfi tit••· · in9. IZAC2l21 '65 MUSTANG VI, •11lom11ic, r•dio, h11!tr, power 1!tt•· in9 I br•ktt, WSW, air <on dilionin9, IOVFlJ91 '68 DODGE . CHARG>Ea VI, 1ulom1lic, pow1r tlt•rin9 l br1k11, 1ir conditio11in9, vi11yl top, 111110 ltpt. (VHV051) ' $1895 I. '66 PLYMOUTH '66 Volkswagn YIP' 4 DR. HARDTOP VI, automatic, r1dio/ l\eftll t, powtr sl1~r in9, pow•r bra~11, air co11dilionin9. l TWM. 907) $1095 '69 SATELLITE l SEAT WAGON Va, 1ulom 1lic, redio, "'••ltr, power 1!1~•· i119, white welh. {YXX'119) 1 ' S9UAll:EIACll' Sun Roof, AM.FM ••· dio, h11l1" !TPC720) '68 PONTIAC FIREllRD COUPE VI, 1ulom1lic, r•dio, l\1•l•r. pow•r 1ll•f• inq, •ir <011di+ioni119, vir.yl top. !VRY9~)1 ' . *'************************ * THIS IS THE TIME OFi THE YEAR WHEN WE *· * DRASTICALLY REDUCE PRICES ON OUR COM· *' PLETE NEW CAR INVENTORY TO MAKE WAY* * FOR OUR MID-YEAR SHIPMENTS THAT WILL* * BE COMING SOON. ************************* $ '66 CHRYSLER JOO 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, aulom•lic, r1d;o, he.•l•r, power 1+•••· i~g & b11k11, vinyl lo;>, 1ir cond;+io11in9. ( TRJOl 5 ! '69 MERCURY MONTEliO MX VI, 1u!om1tic, r1dio, h11!1r. pow•r 1l1•r· in9 I br1~11. •ir co"· dilionin9. I XT J906 I BRAND NEW 1971 DUSTER S•r. • Vl2911E120577 '66 v.w. IUS 4 1;>1ed, r1dio i nd ll•1ltt. [Jctll1nl <Oii• ditio11, !SGSSJ-4 1 '70 PLYMOUTH IARRACUDA 6 cylinder, r1dio, h••+••. l 1p11d, floor shift, b••vliful <o~di· lion. ( 217571 I '66 BUICK WILDCAT VI , 1utom11ic, radio, h••l•r, power liter· in9 I brak•1, •ir con- dilioftift9, vi"yl top. ITBGJ55l '69 DODGE CORONET 440 2 door H.T, VI, •uto. m•lic, r1dio, ht•ler, power 1it•rin9 I br•k••· .. ;"yt top, air co11ditlonin9. !XUS- 721) MONACO 2 DR. H.T. VI, •11iomati<, r1dio, ll11!1r, power 1le1•· i119 & br1kt1. 1ir con· ditio"in9. !UK05Jll '69 PLYMOUTH SPORT f Ull:T VI , aulom•lic, r•dio, h11!1r, powtr 1lfter• i119 I brtktt, 1ir CO!t- diiioni119, vinyl to'p. IYIT046l Atl•• Srn'lee--0 parlment Wei rnme-!C and JJonor all t·hrysl~ll" C• poraliort '\'ehlcl llequirjnJt Srrwlc and "'arrant \\urk. Rej!ardle:1 or "'h('<r(.' t:ar tra. Purehascd. "'~ llonor 1'l11ste CharJ!P. llank Americanl. Carte Blan<'he, 1\m_prj ~•n Expttss Aad Billers Club •••• '69 TOYOTA COll:ONA 4 •p•ed lr•n1mi11ion, •1dio, heahr, ( ZWC. l 7 2) '69 CHRYSLIR NEW TOll:Kflt Pow tr 1lt1rin9, br•kt1. window1, 11••· to ftp•, fectory t ir <onditioni119, winy! top. !CH2JK9CISS. 657) ~ , • • ' .· .. . · . -~ frldq, MW 26, 1971 DAILY PILOf • l. DICK WILSON SAYS: IT IS OUR CONSTANT GOAL TO OFFER THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE ••Y -ef ... r •tlwerfl•et1 •••ti ••rs ... tlrlwe It' fer 7 oi•y• sittl If yo• .. .:. ••• •••P•••••Y ••.•lsfletl .• • trmtle l t t••• .... •••·et tlt_!I 200 !'••tf ••r• l\••ll•ltle. BRAND NEW 1971 $1998 FULL PRICI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WILSON fORD $6' ffl• lotcil down poymen• ond S68 i• th• loto~ mon!hly pciym'onr inch.tdinl lo•, '7 J Jicenu ond o!, finoflC• ct.0•11•• on opp'oved crt<llt for 36 mon!h1. D1forrl'd poi,.mont p1ic1 I S2516 including olf fi. no"'• chorg11, lo•••· '71 lk1n10 or ii YO:<! prefer lo poy coil\. full co1lipric1 l1 .12lS4.90 lncllld1ng 101•• lo .. '71 lk•nl•. IK91U 1809<1<1 ANNUAL PEl (ENTAGI IATE 11.75% FREE TELEPHONE APPRAISAL BRAND NEW T •BI RD w;1~:::u~~ 19 71 INTERIOR ~ Fully equip! wilh kltlu!y air, trui5'0r!l01ic Iran~ powtf' stllriogfbn*~ &. 6 way Sl!lh. AM!fM s~reo will! power ant""7. whi11woll1 & MJdl mcr1. (l.164H106l32) $1500 FROM SA VE FA~~~RY BRAND NEW 1971 ELDORADO 8' CAB OVER CAMPER -----------------1 Complete camper package equipt. with stove, sink, icebox, dinette, BRAND NEW 1971 GALAX IE IMMEDIATl -$ DELIVERY (1J54H112413) NEW 1971 F·IOO PICKUP $248 8 ~~~~E FULL PRICE '63 ~~.~!.w~!~~.~.~~!..n.n.,.i••~ s3 ,99 . '66 ~-~•~•T ~~~.~ .. ~ .. ~.~!~~~~~''" $ 7 88 (IPf-019). queen sized bed & much more. No. 0011247. & 3/4 TON FORD PICK·UP '68 F250 ~Ton Pickup. 4 speed, heavy duty tires & su5peosion heater. (32Z75G) COMP LETE CAMP ER PAC KAGE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE Brand New 1971 ICONOLINI VAN $2688 FULL PRICE '68 ~?.~~ ~!!~.~!~ ,,, ~-$1488 rHf. (24JACF) .• '6 5 ~.~.~~ .. !~i .::~~ .':'!.~.~ .. ~···· '""' $6 8 8 {PIF-464} '68 ·~·0·~?~.~~~!~~~ .. ~~~'·· $) 28 8 ht•t•r (XHW-62') BRAND NEW 1971 $1919 FULL PRl.CI IMMEDIATE DEUVERY AT WILSON fORD OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS $65 TOTAL $65 TOTAL DOWN MONTH LY PAYMENT 36 MONTHS PAYMENT S65 i1•h•10101 down poy,_.,, ot1d S65 k Ill• 10101 "'°"lt>ly poym-iftcludir>g ta .. '71 lie:_.., and oM f;.,011<:• cho•11•• Ofl opp•ov•d c•.dll 10< 36 mor+rll1. 0.f•trl'd ,,....,....,., pNc• 11 Si4<15 lncludlnt oH R. ,...nc• cho•Q•l. loo•••· '71 lic:•nM Of if you p••f., lo p.oy co1h. !vi CCI~ pric.• ii S2051.95 ln<.ludl!lg MllM tax ' '71 lictt1'9 . {IR IOW1S3969) ANNUAL ,El<EITAll lln 11.6"4% BRAND NEW MUSTANG 2DOOR 1971 . HARDT# IMMEDIATE DELIVERY <1Fo1Lo110002i FULL PRICE '69 !?.~~. ~!.~ !,~~.~;.~: ... 1'" $19,88 ti.d. {14t92J '68 ~~.!~~ ....... 1 .. 11.1.h.ZDf. s 1 088~ $10 88 $1 088 • '68 ~~~!.e.~.~.~~.~~;,,,,,,,.,,, $1188 '69 ~~~~~!.U.~.!~.~.~~.~~!?$1988' '70 TOYOTA Corona . lit•ltr, xtni 1h1rp Ii nit fh1i1h. (ZAD·OS6) ltr1k11, r1dit, h11t1r (OOGIMl) l-41•, N11t1r, Air tnilltlt•, (Oia.llM) • - I ~2 OIJL~ PILOT F'rida1. Marcia 2b. 1971 Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results -..... l~I -..... l~ I --··· I~, I -"'~J ~I _,,,.,.. I~ [ _,.... I~ I -..... l~I _,,,.. l~l r _..... l~ l~~~~~;1~---~l ~~~·~~~1 ,,:--~~J~;;;;~·~;miiii!~~_.., ~I ,.Go_ .. _,_•1 ______ Go_n_•_,._1 ______ 1_o;;';;;";;';;;";;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ General Gen.ral General General General ·· ,. _..;... __ \liiliiiiiiiiiii#wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -===;;;= LARGE BACK YARD - \Yhere Chtldtto "" Pl'Y DUPLEX * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * PRESTIGE ADDRESS TRlMENDOUS VALUEl Lowest priced 4 bdrm "Broadmoor" home. Richly paneUed ram r1n & formal DR. 2 cozy fireplaces. Really sharp. $61 .500, 2612 LIGHTHOUSE Open Sat-Sun 1·5:30 IRVINE TERRACE-$42,SOO f'·.tra large 2 bedroom luxury home. Formal dining & 2~i baths. Quiet & private. 439 AVOCADO Open SuQ 1·5:30 THE BLUFFS Very sunny & inviting! Popular Linda model with 3 bdrms. beam ceilings & lovely patios. Convenient location. $45,950 555 VISTA GRANDE Open Sat·Sun 1·5:30 LIDO NORD-70' BAYFRONT Perfect family home for luxurious living: 5 Bdrms. 4 baths & guest apt. Lovely court· patio \,,I/complete facilities. 4·car garage. Pier slip plus sandy beach. By appt. $260,000 LINDA ISLE-$2S0,000 Gl;u11or & perfection in this superb 5 bdrn1 home \Y/fam rm ., formal DR & 5 baths. Ele- gant decor thruout. Pier/slip. Air cond. TRI-LEVEL WITH GALLERIA 4 Bdrm. Corner. Prestige area in Huntington Beach. Owner anxious. $45,500. 20251 CRAlllER Open Sun 1·5:30 CORONA DEL MAR Spacious 3 BR near ocean. Beautiful wood paneling & gourmet kitchen . For the dis· criminatinj? buyer. Vie\11 of ocean! $87 .500 216 POPPY Open Sun 1·5:30 CAMEO SHDRES-$17S,OOO Ocean view~ Custom built 4 BR & den home w/for"'!al DR. Finest interior design . Beauti- ful patio & lanai with unusual poof. CAPE COD ON WRONG OCEANI Authentic in detail. \Vhite water view in North Laguna. Custom built 5 BR & 4 baths. Private steps dn to beach. $185,000. BAY ISLAND-$160,000 An older 5 BR home with loads of charm on lo vely island. Pi er/slip . tennis ct & pk. BAYFRONT WITH PDOL-$1S0,000 5 (or 6) Bedroom home with pier & slip. Formal dining. Oversize patio. By appl . CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY Exciting design featuring glass & "'ood . Cus- tom 3 BR bit 2!fz yrs ago. PRJ~1E Corona de! Mar location near beach. $84.900 228 GOLDENROD Open Sun 1·5:30 DOVER SHORES A really dramatic 2·story modern v;ith 4 BR. study, garden rm & formal OR. Brand new and just for YOU! $105.000 410 MORNING STAR Open Sat. & Sun . 1·5:30 DOVER SHORES Beautiful & dignified yet designed for happy living. 4 Bdrms, den. formal DR & 31h. bath,,:. View or city lights. $99,500. 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sun 1·5:30 CHOICE LOTS-PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BA YCREST 90' Front, level, fee S27 500 85' Front, level, corner. fee S28.500 80' View sile. level. lease s29' 500 75' x 180' VU on Galaxy. lease !39'.soo 57' Front, pier & slip, lease $53.500 BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE 56' \Vaterfront. Lease 45' Waterfront. Lease 45' \Vaterfront. Lease. Plans incl. 108' \Vaterfront. Lease BROKERS & SALESMEN 869.500 S73.000 $'75.000 Sl25.000 \Ve have an opening in our Residential Divi· sio~ for an experienced n1an or woman poss· ~ss1ng enthusiasm and inlegrity. H you are inter~sted in a beautiful office in the finest location,_ working with congeniaJ associates, we are interested in meeting you. "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 S•n Jaaquin Hiiis Raad NEWPORT CENTER 644910 * * * * * General .EASTBLUFF e OPEN e BY OWNER * FRONT ROW BAY VIEW * Luxury 2 sty. 3 king·sized Bd. 3 ba Lg den with fireplace. ' Ex tras include: Drs11rwd to 1akr ndvanl~l' Of the Vif'~'. Ivan \\'ells nt'W 4 bedroo1n, 3 ba1h + po ..... J dl'r roon1 home in Dovf'r I Shore,. Richly panf'lll!d lam. 1 1 lly room ...,,/fittplace a n d wet bar. Su nken livlJl& room, I formal dining room. large kllclll"n .... 11 h brerakla1u art'a. ~L·ludf'd 11-A'l,mming (l(JOI 1n 11·aJJed In i:anlrn. A L'01nbln. atlon of beauly, qualily 11nd pn.c1ic11Jit>. Priced to :u:!I. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUS IVE AG E:NTS 1033 ;\lariners Drive 646-lffiO 10pen DaU,11 1 DUPLE_X_ $29,500 Easts1de location llf'8r Coll.n· try Qub. Bl£ 70x100 yard, block ,1·all enclosed. 2 ~ I rms. each unit with 11l'JHl.l'· ale garages. Newport •• I Fairview 646·8811 (anytime) I I BLUFFS FANTASTIC VIEW Call Ull 10 !iel' thi.s ~hai-p TK"w li!!nng 111 "Thl" Bluffs" l Bedroom.~. 21i Ba1h.~. ]{)'.\' 1r11ffi(' cul-df'·AAC ~lret'I a nd I 1111 r~l'f'Pllon.1l 1 if'lv only Sli.'.'ie:J. \'01.l'IJ Jovr 1he c~1·c. I frt>e. lun flUt'd liff' 1n 1he Bluffs. Call bi3·8:i:o0 10 St'e. ! \o ·THEREAL ~ESTATERS -l>~I '. • > M $21,950 '.! STORY EAS'nllDE OOSTA i\fESA BEAlfMo"ULL \' DE.'CORAT ~;/) JUSI' LISTED ..,-SEE TODAY!!!' ASSU:O.tABLE VA LOAN $1661:-0tO. PAYS ALL CALL ::N0-1151 open f'\e~. I rz-n HIRIT AGI I • ~ llAlBTAh. POOL & VIEW Lllrge patio. 2 BR. & den. Spotlrss. New appl1an~ • Jo,,· leasr. Ma ke a dale 10 ~ee 62 1 Rainona, Irvine Ter. rarr. CURT DOSH, Realtor 612-61i2 f:\'!'!1, 673-31fl8 IT.lO \V, COlll'll lligh\\'8Y I SBEDROOM·s-~soo· I 2 hath~. rat·pets, rcnL~doti· hlP J.:'Ul'af?!', huill·LMl'I. \Valk to 11!! .~t'hool ~. shoppi ng and rhurthe~. l\'ON'T LAST!! Walker & Lee 21.}13 \\1es1cl1 U Drive &16-m t Opton 'til 9 Pi\t BIG FAMILY $1000 UN DER V A APPRAI SAL • '! Balhs • i.Jrit:r Seper11te Family noom * J-.:it1lng Area Jn h:ll~ht:n '* Cul.<J,,._~ Strttt * N<M· $34.~ I f~ 11hal'p 11nd a!lraC'tiVf'~ :11r1-2:l1.1 • Best ~lectric garage door opener ~ • 2u:!~~ 111.ndsc:p ,,.tbrick & \\'rl iron \vall $28,700 • Shag carpet.s, coved lino!. new pt & dee. 4 BR . -FAMILY RM. paper Bf'autlfuJ OOrne. Entry hnll, • Large roofed patio off pool·table-siaed dini nJi rm.. huge lt1'"l'' • carpeted den rm .. 4 bdrm,., dre11m klt"h· • 2 frplc's -1 in den whole wall or used en. No dO\\n tl'rms. 540-1 7~ -_n_R~LL~~·-~-' • Glass wall & carpeted sundeck added to DOVER SHORES master suite Vi""''.oome. 1148 S.n11aao Dr. MOVE IN NDWI 2939 CATALPA ST., 64-4-1450 S..1 '"' • '""'·; nn. < bo. Priced same as stock model -7 r to fin avail Adtr pUibJ,. noor plan ror ------------couple nr lat . ramll>. l\f'1,ly II G.ntral I General d .. ccu·a1r"CI . Ry app't. $91,llOO. --...,-------1 8111 Grundy, Realtar STEPS TD OCEAN $28 000 133 °"''" O• .. NB ... ,...,. A·f"rl.me beach hll'mt. Xlnl ' mod. 3 BR. l" bo. , Cu 2 STORY HOME REPOSSESSIONS pr. Bltni. ntw cpl. 133•900 1 ~ Bdrm., tten, dlnir'I rm .• Spa.rkllrc clea.n homf'I, aom• CAYWOOD RIAL TY I bu,;e fiteP'•Cf'. e:nl?;Y hall, newly painted&. cupe:ttd. 2, &305 w, Cout J{wy. NB park II~ )'tl'd. No do'A'fl 3, <I &. S bdrmt. Some v.1th J.41.l190 ' 1-11, S4Q.17'~ pooll. FHA-VA t'(lnv. tl!:rnu, I--------TARBELL 29SS Hub°' !n>m Sl0,000 ro S<-0.000. CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE OF CURRENT LISTINGS OFFICE OPEN SAT. & SUN. BOAT LOVERS lluntington Harbour v.1aterlront. 112 Feet on Devon Circle with 60 foot dock. with spacious single level 4 bdrn1., 4 bath ho1ne. $108.750 . Harrv Frederick OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 912 ALDER -Eastbluff. Most popular Lusk "B" Plan -4 bedroomi, family room, 2'h bath s. 2 fireplaces. Beautiful, large patio & garden. $49.500. Carol •ratum OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 1207 PORTSIDE, in Broadmoor. Forever vie"" 4 Large bedrooms. 3 Baths. Sunny kitchen ..L nook . 3 Car garage. corner lot. $79 ,500. l.aVera Burns OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 C.D.MAR 210 POINSETTIA. 1-~louse from ocean blvd. 2 Bedroom, 11,~ ba. + I-bedroom , 1 ba. guest. Also available: duplex. 2·1. $45.000. Cozy 2 bedroom, 48x118 -$39 .500. Mary Lou t>.tarion NEWPORT SHORES A GREAT PLACE TO LJVE! Privale club- house. 2 pools, tennis courts. Shorl "jog" to ocean. Enjoy the eood life in a comfort· able 4 BR .. tY.1o·story home for only $34 ,500. Cathryn Tennille IRVINE TERRACE EXCLUSIVE Call to see this spacious 3 BR. -den home. Enjoy the pool & view . The sunken living room is ideal for entertaining:. 1-fi,gh beam· ed ceilings. OY.1ner anxious. $85 .000 . Bud Austin VERY PRIVATE OCEANFRONT Finest surfin g & S\\'imming beach, in ex· rlu~ive Cypress Shores. Two level, custom buil t home of finest construction. Perfect for t1vo ~eneration fam ily. 3 Bedrooms. 4 baths and a forever vie1,·. $169.900. George Grupe HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk •·sandpiper" model with vie\V. Beam ceilings. 4 BR. Both liv. & family rms. have O\\'n frplcs. NE\V. $68.500. Al Fink EASTBLUFF-NEW LISTING 4 Bedroom "Lusk'' home. located on quiet street -dran1alic walled yard with com· plete privacy. \Valk to scho ols & recreation. $48,950. Harriet Davies 2 YR . OLD SPANISH MODERN You must see this 1950 sq. ft. charmer. It has high beamed ceilings, perfect shag car- pets, expensive draperies. professional land· scpg .. formal dining r1n., fam . room \Vith wet bar. $45,000 -Fee. Bill Comstock JUMP RIGHT IN Our ti.aulilul SELF-CLEANING POOL. 1£ you can use a 3 bdrm. home on a quiet back bay street with 111 COME HITHER LOOK, it's yours. $49,500. Harrv Frederick BALBOA PENINSULA 125 F'T. Choice R·4 \Vaterfront property \vi th 45' pier & slip. Existing ne\v home designed & stressed for expansion to multiple un its. Private sand y beach. $250,000 . Belle Partch GREAT FOR TEENAGERS Large pool. c:are·free landscaping ; gracious 2·sty., 5 BR., den, formal din. rm . & great fam . rm. with rm for pool table. Lovely con· dition. Proud Baycrest area. Fee -$88 ,700. "Chuck" Le\ViS A SPACIOUS YARD \Vith trees & professional landscaping - one of many features of this lovely \~1est· clifr custom hon1e. 4 BR 's., 21~J ba . Large fam . rm., din . rm . $65.000 . f\t C'. Buie BAYFRONT -LIDO ISLE Enjoy your sunny terrace, pier. slip & sandy beach + deli2htful hon1e for the most dis· criminating. 4 l~ge. bdrn1s .. din rm. & fam . rm. All this & custon1 decor thrt1out . As'k· ing $210 ,000. Mary Har\'ey NEW LISTING - PRIVATE -BEACH Waiting for you to enioY the !it1mmer months is this custom built 4 bdrm .. 4 bath & fml. dining rn1 . home with bcarned ceilin_'ls. It has alt the amenities one "'ould \\'ant. $115,· 000. Kathryn Raulston GRACIOUS + SPACIOUS Charming 3 BR. contemporary. Eastbluff top loc. -lge. kit., bltns. -extra eating area. 2 Ba .. sep. form al DR. -famil y room -frplc. Pool.~ize yard. Only S44,950. EZ Terms . .1\rt Gordon tJJ.0700 64-4-24.10 Se.II the old 1luU 8U¥ 1.t» Daily Pilot Want 'Ack Nvt Collln.t It. \VetLs Jnc. new l'luU ~airu plore. AA.u Adami Avt. ~I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! sorely, grow your own noi~•-MACNAB IRVINE ~;"a:,~:;;.~~~~ . 3 & 2 cowred 11nd walled-in patio. Rtoar living Rm .. Three Bd· rms. Two baths, Din.in& Rm., 8 /1 Kitchen and dou- ble garage, Ca.rp!.ted and draped for yo u r conven- itonce. Located on quiet CUL-DE-SAC STREET in North Costa l\1esa. Only $29,500 v.· it h FHA • VA TER:'llS. F.vrn\ngs can 548-:m.i $161 Total Payment I Terrific 5\.~" FHA loan can be assumt'd, to get you into I this 4 bedroom Townboll!f'. \\'ith 3 FULL BATIIS, loca l· ed 111 a hnt" drvelopme nl "''Uh big, open grf'en areas and big trees. Many featur- ea include dble garage:, w/w carpelt and f'lE'C bltns, lull value at only $2-1.950. COATS I ~ & . WALLACE I w REALTORS -54'-4141- (0pen Eveni"9s) BUSINESS TRANSFER Q\~11et forced to u.cr1fice !his 1000 sq. tt, brand f\f'\I' lr\·lrvrl, 1op quality home. OecJI !-ha!: l'ar!)f>l5, e1r . 4 l3Pdrnon1~. ramily l'OOm. Dinin~ room, Lar~e patio ~it<'hl'n. U!x30 Game room. 3 i•ar lf<lr<•l:I'. Assu me \'A Loan $37.{Ql 6 l&-TI71 Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty· five experienced nsldmtial salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES BAYFRONT Brand new four bed.room, family room home. A luxurious Bayfront everyone admires. Built for owner who is moving abroad. Ask· ing '179,500. Offers invited. Open Saturday & Sunday. 505 Morning Star Lane, Dover Shores. DOVER SHORES LUXURY HOME Superb VIEW from spacious living room, family room and gourmet kitchen. Luxur- iously carpeted and draped. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. Finest appointments & equipment • professional pool table, wet bar, intercon1, electric garage door and gate. 3 car garage. Furnished $197.500. Unfurnished $182,500. Call Bert Fehren 67S.3110 for appointment. REAL QUALITY Spacious four bedroom custom built Cali· fornia home. Family room with large bar. T\YO powder rooms -four bedrooms -break· fast room • butler's pantry. Beautiful new terrace for entertaining or dining. MEDITERRANEAN CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY "'lth Bay & Ocean VIEWS. Uniq uel y de- si'gned . Large billiard room • secluded ter- race -3 car garage • 3 bedrooms -dining room -gourmet kitchen. Open Sunday. 1014 Santiago Drive. Dover Shores. START AT THE TOP Own the big home on the hill. You could not wish for more. 5 bedrooms, pool, VIEW. Epitome or good taste and charm. $89,500. $S,000 PRICE REDUCTION for fast sale. Large beamed ceiline: living room -family room -4 bedrooms. Oversized lot • surrounded by six figure homes. Con· cealed parking for camper or boat. f\l ake offer -asking $74,500. COZY COLONIAL on a beautiful cuJ.·d~sac street. Manicured la\vn and garden. 5 bedroom or 4 bedroom plus a "whatever room." Panelled stud)· • family room • dining room . $M,OOO. Open Saturday & Sunday 1-5 p.m. 2421 Sierra Vis· BUILDERS REPO ta, Newport Beach. Doc m•o·, 10". "" "' '""' HOMES FROM $32 750 TO $49 500 g111n. RE/I D\ 1'-U R IM· 1 1 .\!EDTATE POSSESSION. 3 SPREAD YOUR WINGS Large bedroon1s ,II.: ran11Jy. Ideal Ioca!lon. Crpts. frplr in this huge living room with big Harbor & & shakt> roor. Avail no do\\'n Ocean View. Adjoining Lanai. All new kit- to ve1t"ran~. Hurry! Full chen appliances, self-cleaning oven. 3 bed· price S2S.500. Call j..j!}-llJl , room· couJd be 4, 2 baths. Harbor View Hills. ~open l'l'f's.1 Now $49,500. ./?. lllAl BTAQ ¥ I "*~O;P~E~N~S~U~N;. ;l·;S;*~' I 467 WESTMINSTER J us1 lisled! Newport Heights. Oiarrn1ng 2·Sty. 3 bdrm., din. rm. Extremely Ia.rxe I 11Alll'd patio. Great family hon1r -$34,000. Cau 673-:1003 6i'l-8086 associated BROKERS-AEALTORS 20.ZS W Bolboo 67l-J661 READY TO EXPAND Con1C' Sl't' this 3 BR + rum· pus rm jpanf'll ed & crptdl. Sp11nish dC'cor Jn kit & din rrn. brick frplc, 1900 11q ft + Doughboy pool. Reducf'd IO S31.300 GI or f1iA terms. ,11.17-12'11 SEYMOUR REAL TY 17141 8e11 !'h Blvd., Htgn Sch ()prn 'Iii 9 P:0.1 REDUCED SUPER VALUE ' IRVINE TERRACE TREE HOME A secluded retreat among the towering trees. 3 bedrooms plus dining room. The most peaceful spot in town. $<47,500. Please call 675-3210. Open Sunday. 615 1i1a1abar, Corona def Mar. FAMILY ORIENTED UNIVERSITY PARK Beautifully upgraded 3 bedroom home with den, dining room and famil y room. Master suite and den on secluded 2nd floor. Two !'ltory open beam living room. A great buy. $37,500. Please call 67!>-3210. LUSHLY DECORATED 3 bedroom, 21h bath condominium facing pool with extra parking and double garage. Widow must move. $35.500. Ca1l Gloden or Dick Fay 548-6966. BLUE BOOK HOME 5 minutes to ''Blue Pacific'' - 2 steps to quiet "Blue Pool" -Sha ke your "Blues" \\'ilh an easy care. fee simple condo. True "Blue" price $32, 750. MACNAB-IRYINE 642·8235 675·3210 901 Dover Drive 1080 B•ysicla Driva Nawport Beach 1 5 Bl'droom. f"aml!,11 Room, \\'et BAr, Kitchen with built. in RrfrlgcrAtion and fttez. General 3 Bedroom hot1ll and a 2 bedroom rental located Eutaidr. CMta ?tfta. ln· C'0111f' $.l25 a month. $36,000 EXCLUSIVE Newport ., f•irview 646-1111 (anytime) ASK YOUR TAX MAN \Vhat he thinks about the In· come 1ax bent'!its of owning income property. Then call u:i;. about thiJ Costa P.!esa triplex wi th hardwood floors. rorced air heat and St"pa.t- alf' yard;;:. $;fl,500 Cute 2 bedroom home \\ith lafie family room. HUGE lot. Raised bride hearth in Jiving room. Fireplace & BBQ in lamily room. QUICK OCCUPANCY, If you are searching for th11t "OOUN- TRY ATI!OSPHERE," THIS IS IT! Only $32.!Xll. CALL 6T>-l930. "mud\ti6c BIG 4 BEDROOMS Near new Republic Home backs to miles and miles of mount11.ins. giving a country like feeling. -' Bedrooms, 3 car gar., 11unny kitchen family room arrangf'ment I: large lot. Qv.·ner transfer. ml Asking $52.500. ')llc.a"\irbc:l\~nlt~ 546·5990 -- Boal· Trailer-Camper The~'s a gate for thf'm. A \\'ater softener for tM \\'ife and a beautiful hard\\-ood floor hOme all for $27.2::.0. Great location • any term.s. /fia.. COATS ~wAtLAcE REALTOR.! Open Ev1nin91 • 962-4454 • TIRED OF CRAMPED QUARTERS? 'Valk through this spe.ciou11 home with 5 bl'drooms, 3 balhs, hug!" living room \\1th fireplace, dining area, family room off patio. Gar· age has \\'Ill of storage ~ great for hobbies. Hu[T)> and see this $40.500 646-Tln 'O THE Rf.AL \"\, CSTATl:Rs ' . .. 1---------Oentral Pr. This home is in pPriect rondirion 11i!h a !.ip:ll'kling Eastbluff.View \~ ACRE-POOL-HORSES Newport Hei11hts 3 br. 1% b&, eountry-atyle 'II pool. Reduced $1100. La~ Lusk 3 BR. 21• BA homt neir neiv park. 6'4 % Ne1r Harbor High OPE..~ 1101.:SE Su;-; 1·5 2221 Arbutut -~·2024 Joan. J\lay e x ch an g e . On JJoUy Lane, 3 bcdnn, l'rl 2201 [. 16th s1 . 5~3-nn By °"'net' -$56.500 OWMrlA&l 548-9417 ba , llatf' entry. nice !dze u n ru ti are ust a phOoe ~, "'""'u• I OPEN Sat/Sun 10 'til dilrk r I I j living rm w/flrepln-. ~- For ~.st results~ 642-5678 call au. .. y • 6(2...5678 I~ back y11rd, good crpbr .It General Generil drp!. Homl' is lllllTI'.lunded by ~§~~~~~~;I jjjijjijjiiii;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I rement block ff!l'K'e. Double I QUALITY BUILT tc'h1~~;;;; ~fty ShRrp E 11ostsidt' homt' com-Call 646-3928 Ev~: 673--45n ple!e wit h firt'place, plutf'r Ea1tbluff Speclll• \Valls & h11.rdwooct floot'I. 3 Bdrm. -F1mlly loom Bt'autilul kitciien & separ· Beaut. decor. Great yard. $44,500 are dining 11.rea. Larxe R-2 Open Sun. 1..S fJO Alappo lot. Only one block to 17th Strttl ~hopping. P r I cf' d only S24.9""JO. Calf ~s.it80. llertt:i.i.:<' Jtt.aJtoN, (open P\'l'S I WESTCUFF \\'Ith summtt months com. I~ the lanai Ill this lovely 3 bt'dnJOm 2'ia brith home will be ju.\! tht plAc~ fQr wa.rm "rather N'laxlltiCl'I. Arnold & Fr•ud ~ £. 17th St.. COlta J\.teaa 64'-77S5 Outst1ndln1 Viaw 3 Bdrms. & ramlly rm. New listing. Professionally landscaped. $56,450 HOME SHOW REALTORS 3535 Eu1 Cout lllthway C.....clelM j BEDROOM-BEAUTY ZONED C-2 Por Hame & 8u1lne11 $31,000 VlncoleeltY JJ'!:I Harbor. Cl\f ~ TRANSFER YOUR PROBLEM ID SPECIALISTS Properly Management Reil Est1te STEPH!NS & KAYE tu.ol22 ANY'ruU: FCll' that Item u~r $50, try the ~nny f'lncbu frlday, ri1.-rcti 26, 1m DAit Y PILOT ~3 _,.... I~ 1 · -.. ... s.r. I~ I _,,,.. I~ I _ ..... _,,,Siio __ .... General MESA VERDE * S BEDROOMS * Beaut. Harbor Vk111 llom~ l'l'S. w/"·et bdr, lovely carp : sell-cleanlng oveM: vacant, q u i c k possess. $J9,.JOQ Including the land. SPECIAL lltove in tornorrow 11'1 t h I s freshly deairated 3 ~room & family roo1n with rire- plaee -2 minute walk 10 all stored -cnn be .se~n anytime, Ci.U now. - ;)ol6.2313 CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 -Fast resu.118 are jl.l!lt a phone ca.II away • 642-5678 VACANCIES Cost money! Rent your llOuse, apt., Btore bldg., etc. thni a Daily Pilot ClassWed ad. General Open Houses THIS WEEKEND Keep tllb H•dy d:h.c:tory whti Y•11 thb wffte11d a Y•11 t• ho11 .. ·h1111ll•t· All thl' loc.ofioai ll•fed below .,. dncrlbed 111 tl'ffter detoll by •d...nisl1t9 efw· wti.re I• hldoy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Potroin showlnt open hou5n for 1010 or to JPt ore 11r .. d to lilt 111eh fnt.r111atlo11 hr this col11111n eocll Friday. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 614 Goldenrod, Corona de! Mar 644-7908 $32,900 (Sat & Sun 10-4) 439 Avocado (Irvine Terrace) Cd!\i 644-4910 $62,500 (Sun 1-5 :30) (2 BR & Family or Oen) 2536 Crestview Dr. (Bayshores) NB 543-4617 (Sat & Sun I-5) 277 Morning Canyon (Shorecliffs) CdA1 673-2222 (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom} 210 Poinsettia, Corona del !\tar 644-2430: 833-0700 (Sun *863 Tov.•ne Street. Costa l\lesa 646-7171 ISun 1-5) 467 \Vestn1inster (N'pt J-lghts) NB 673-3663: 673-8086 eve. (Sun 1-5) 216 Poppy, Corona de! Mar 644-4910 $87.5-00 <Sun 1-5:30) 555 Vista Grande (The Bluffs) NB 644-4910 S45.950 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) 1014 Santiago (Dover Shores), NB 642-8235 (Sunday) 615 Malabar (Irvine Terr.), CdM 67S-3210 (Sunday) BIO Kin~s Road (N'pl Hghts\, NB 67S-3210 (Sat & Sun) ' 470 E . 19th St., Costa "!\1esa 64s--0303 $28. 950 (Sat 12-5\ (3 BR & Family or Oen) 260 Evening Canyon (Shorecliffs), CclM 673-2222 !Daily I-5) 2420 Clilf Dr. (Newport Heights). NB 543-7711 $55.500 (Sun 1-5 ) 930 Aleppo (Eastblu!J), NB 67S-7225 (Sun 1-5) 9599 Puffin Ln .• Huntington Beach 536-8887 (Sun 12-4) **•3 Balboa Coves, Ne\'.•port Beach 642-5200 (Sal & Sun 2-5\ 228 Goldenrod, Corona de! Mar 644-4910 $84 .900 (Sun 1-5 :30) 2221 Arbutus (Eastbluff), NB 644-2024 $50,5-00 (Sat & Sun 10-dark) (4 Bedroom} 1207 Portside {Broadmoor), Cdl\1 644-2430 : 833-0700 !Sat *847 Sonora (l\1esa del f\1ar), CM 546-5990 !Sat 1-5) 2366 Orchid Hill Pl. (Upper Bay). NB 642-8235 ]Sunday) **3871 l\·listral , Huntington Harbor 64s--03()3 S83 ,SOO (Sun 1-5\ (4 BR & Family or Den ) 1518 Lincoln Ln. {Baycresl), NB 642-7 136 (Sun 1-4) 801 Cl iff Dr. (N'pt Heigh ts), NB 67>-4600 !Sal & Sun 1·51 912 Adler (Eastblu£f). NB 644-2430 ; 833-0700 1833 Lee\vard. Ne\vport Beach !Sun 1-4) 646-7171 <Sun 1-5 ) 2612 Lighthouse fBroadmoor). NB 044-4910 561.500 rSat & Sun I-5 :301 20251 Craimer 1!VTeredith Gardens), 1-18 '644-4910 $45.5-00 !Sun 1-5:30) 410 Morning Star /Dov er Shores), NB 644-4910 $105,000 rSat & Sun 1-5:30) 1606 Antigua {Dover Shores), NB 644-4910 $99.500 (Sun 1-5 :30) 1369 Galaxy rDover Shores), NB 642·82:15 (Sundav) **505 J\'lornin;; Star I Dover Shores). NB 642-8235 I Sat & Sun l (S B•droom ) 925 \Y . Gay. Balboa Peninsula 5;:;.3210 !Sat & Sun 12·51 (S BR & Family or Den) **a ss Linda Tsle. i\e"·port Beach 642-5200 1Sat & Sun 2-5 ) 3137 Sharon Lane. Costa Mesa !Sal & Sun II-6) 1215 J\·larian Lane. !·!arbor High lands 642-5100 $65.000 (Sun 1-5\ 3040 Java fid . (Mesa Verde), CM 54fi-5880 <Sat & Su n J-5 ::{(}) *1033 Mariners Or. (Dover Shores). Na · 646-1550 (Open Daily) 218 \Vest Nobel. Sant.a Ana 646-7171 rs11n 1-4 1 *2201 16th St .. Newport Beach · 646-7171 !Sun 1-51 **210 Evening Star (Dover Shores). ~r~ 642-8235 (S11nday) 2421 Sierra Vista (Upper Bay\. NB 642-8235 <Sat & S11n l **11 Linda Isle Dr. (Lmda lsle I. NB 67S-3210 (Sal & Sun) DUPLEXES FOR SALE !l BR&2BRl 617 J asmine. Corona del Mar 64s--0303 ....... , •,.. Wer.rfrpt (Sun 1-5) I I I General Gen1rAI P ele Barrell f<eaf hJ pre6enl6 BA YFRONT INVESTMENTS #3 Balboa Coves-42' frontage-$ 59,950 Open Saturday & Sunday 2 • S #58 Linda lsle -45' frontage-$189,500 Open Saturd•y & Sund•y 2 • 5 Balboa Peninsula -52' frontage-$179,500 Lido Isle . -30' frontage-$187,500 Balboa Peninsula -45' frontage-$225,000 Prime Bldg. Site -75' frontage-$293,800 BA YCREST. WESTCUFF AREA 3 Bedrm, fam rm, vacant ....... . 3 Bedr1n, den1 din rm . pool ... . 3 Bedrm, den. din rnt. pool. vac .... 4 Bedrn1, din rm, xlnt location 4 Bedrm, fam rm, pool, spotless 4 Bedrm, pool. go rgeous .. 4 Bedrm, fam rm, formal din rn1 .. 4 Bcdrm, fam rm, din rm, patio . , . 4 Bedrm, din rm, Cam rm, view ... 5 Bedrm, din rm, fam rn1, lg 2 stry CUSTOM CLIFFHAVEN $46,500 $89,500 $69,500 $56.500 S58;ooo $65 ,000 $68.500 $87,500 $89,500 $65.000 1'his charming 5 bedroom home is designed for the large family that enjoys entertain- ing. A lushly planted private patio giv es the living area an open fe eling. The 5th bedrnt or recreation room is separate and flexible. $72,500. 231 Kings Plac• Open Sunday 1 ·S WIDE OPEN SPACES Near Vail Lake -approx 230 acres of view. clean air and sunshine. Owners will divide & carry paper or \\'ill exchge. Map in office. Offi.::e Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETI REAL TY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General olJn.Ja !J:J/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 5 Linda lslf! Drive Just completed 4 BR ., 5112. ba. home w/farn. rm. & study. ~1a_gnificent 39 ft. "Y.'aterfront !iv. rm. w/frpl. & wet bar. $164,406. T 2 Linda Isle Drive Elegant new 5 BR. 41/i ha. home w/formal din. rm., Cam. rm., \Vet bar. impressive en- try court w/16 ft. mahog. doors. $179,500. 52 Linda Isle Drive Cust. 6 BR., study, 5 bath home Y.'/4 frpl cs., circular stairway. decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. . . . $215,000 107 Linda Isle Drive 5 BR. 3 baths: !am. r1n .. form . din. rm. 2 Fplcs., Rm. for pool. Dock. By appt. $145.000 Waterfront Lots No. 44 : 108 Ft. on water .......... $10i,OOO No. 76 : 3 Car garage. Reduced to ... $77.000 For Complete information on all lots, pleas• call : home1 & BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642·4620 -G zneral BREATHTAKING VIEW Dover Shores 5 bedroom. 3V:.i bath, fainily room with fireplace. fortnal dining room, 3 car garage, $92 ,500 . HARBOR VIEW HILLS 3 yea r old 3 bedrooni. 2 bath, professional· ly landscaped. Ocean vie\\. from patio. $57,- 000. BAYCREST CJ1arn1int? 3 bcdroon1. 3 balh . separate din- ing roon1. family roo1n \Vith fireplace. low maintenance ga rden. S62,500. VACANT & AVAILABLE 5 Bedroom, family room, POOL. se parate pl ay yard. Large corner lot, room for boat storage .. J\sking $79 ,500. ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. 646-ISSO Dover Shores Office BAY & BEACH REALTY, 22 Ye1rs of Service In The H1rbor Aru Inc. NEW LISTING -CAMEO HIGHLANDS Imn1ac. 4 bdrn1. & dining rm. w/huge living rn1. 8P.aut. grounds, profess. lndscpd. and li~hted. $54.900 OPEN SUN. 1-5 4626 CORTLAND BALBOA DUPLEX Xlnt rental area. for small inYestor. 'trlini· n1un1 attention. AJways rented property. $34,950. LIVE LIKE A KING On Ki1~gs 1>1ace -no throne room, but 3 very nice bdr1ns. & a huge family rm. ln~ eludes refrig. w/ice maker, at $43,500. BRAND NEW DUPLEX 3 Bdrms. each; on Jge .• secluded site. Select your own colors before completion. $51,500. BAYFRONT -OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 Stop at 1915 Bayside Dr. to see the finest, cu:>~onl 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath home on the Big Bay, for the exceptional price of $97 .500. Desert owner says "SELL". General HOME And BUSINESS Your opportunity to llYC in an excellenl J.'OUR 8£0... R00.\1, tv.'O bath borne and operate yoor bwlineu from this large comer iot near modern shopPin&: center. The home is in exrellent condl· tion and has • large &a.lea room. Present owners e re now operatln1 an anUque i;OOp and are leavllJs the area. Priced at Only tJS,500 for quick aa.le, Call us now for appointment 1u see. Eveninrs Call 646-4579 klboo l1l1rsd * NEW LISTING * Oilnnl.ne 3 BR. bOme on 30:ir85 R-2 lot. l!odcrniud kitch... l 1>¥. Lota Of llhutten. Ow, Plo t.lo. Rm. for *t or build another uniL Offered for $44,250. MORGAN REALTY 67M642 67U45' Baycr•sf BAYCREST ?ifust sell our lo\'ely home. Beautllully landsc~, all elec, 4 BR, 3 BA, custom bo~ on larie comer lee lot . .$'14.500. MZ-7136 Balboa Peninsula TERRIFIC B1y View A rare find • lovtly turn., 5 bdrm., 3 bath home. Can euily be converted to du- plex. Open Sit/Sun. 12-5 LIDO WATERFRONT '15 W. Bey APTS,-320 LIDO NORD JONES REALTY 67""10 $140,000 Price with 7% I.st ..... .::""'::1:...::w;.. 7Ba17.'boa""-, :.:N::·8::.· _ T.D. 6 Beaut. tum. unitl; Corona del Mar Costa MeN S..&Agree- ShowsUkea Model! Evtry 50 Often a home a>m- es on t~ m•rket thal'1 to clean even our blue 1ales- men 1a1111 TI1!1 la one! 3 big bedrooma, 11Xl4 panel- led dining or family room w/tlreplace; bulll·in1, diah- washer; gorgeou1 carpets & drapes. Move In • I I v ~! Priced on the l'IOle @ jWil $31,500. Call 64Xl303 I OHISI [ 01.,0\ ., '1(Ar 70Ji'', ZlS9 HARBOR, t'OST A MESA MAGNIFICENT MESA VERDE WITH POOL 6 car rarage1"' uw. room. e OPEN DAIL y 1-5 e 80 FL on swimm!nr beach. 675-3000 Will '°"'Id..-lrade tor boat 260 Evening C1nyon or maximwn $85,000 lge. ~ Shoreclitfs • 3 bdrm1., view. 3 huge bedrooms, 2 dramatic fireplact's aOO &epe.rate for· mal living room. Pool ilt fenced tor safety. ifuge cov· ered patio with B.B.Q. Come sec. it. It's beauWul at $33.950. Trade In your crld hou~. I BR. bou!W!, Extra lge, family nn. Latre Bill Grundy, Rltr. lot. 1!=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~;;~:1 ~833~Do~vo~r~D<~.~· ~N~.B~.~64~2~-4620;; e OPEN SUN. 1-5 e Walker & lee _ 277 Morning Canyon Rd. G•neral General FOR LANDS SAKE fashlonable Sborecllfts lj~;iiiij;iiijiiiijjjiiiijiiiijjiiijjjjiiiijjiijjjjjiijiiiijjjjiiijjiiiij I Buy this cute aa a bl.ii'!! ea.r charming 2 bdrm, plus den: 2790 llarhor Blvd, at Adams S45-0t6S ()pen 'til 9 Pr-.f DI SA STE R STRUCK·lhi11 East.side Costa J\.fesa home! 90ld and owner purch.ued another, ..buyer unable to complete purchase -seller need~ help Subn1it all term1 on this sparkling 3 bedroom borne with hardwood noon, b It n 1 , patio, dble fireplace and more . .$33,000 or Best oHer. Call 545-8424, Sooth Cout Realtors * XAV!ER PLAN -"only a hand!ul ever built" -this sold out style was a smash! -3 Bedrooms, 2'h baths, family rm ., for- mal dining rm .. 2 frplcs. -barely used - vacant & ready at only $43,900 -submit your terms! * SPRING FRESH, bright & cheery, Choice poolside "Ysidro" home. adult occupied, bet- ter than new : 3 bedrooms, 21h baths ; formal dining rm .. country kilch. plus up~~aded fea- tures. Very flexible terms to qualified party. Price reduced to $41,900 for prompt sale! 'J)on 'l ofet :Jh.cJe r/J;,.JJ (}et Away 2414 Vist• Del Oro NEWPORT BEACH 6-44-1133 l bedroom Easliiide Costa 1% baths. 2 Frplcs. Pegged i\fetoa charmer. The land fin. Circular drive. Quick alone is worth the price of poa:se1s. $00.500 S17,950. Don't drag your feet DON V. FRANKLIN on this one, Call now. Re•ltor Walker & lee • '1,.2122 • 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Ad.ams 545-0465 Open 'tiJ 9 PM EMERALD BAY fantastic white water view ll'om thi.!i immac. -4 bdrm. & tamily rm. home. Com. munity pool.!, tennis els., priv. beach: priv. patroled 1treets for your security. Shown by app't. only. $93,000 Delancy R••I E1tete 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM . 64-f.7270 $24,950 4 BDRM.-FAMILY RM. 2 story home. Entry hall, huge family rm., .4 twin .siz- ed bdrma., built in range & oven, extra eating area piu!I dining rm., 2i,,I c a r garage. No down terms available. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Herbor A l• San Francisco $92,SOD Balconin, fireplaces, base- ment.. 2-3 bedroom vie\\' Oats, gpac. 2 bdrm. + 1- bdnn. tum. First offering. 1 -~~~===~--1 Call tor your appointment EAST SIDE·$23,750 today! F'reshly painted, fenced, k>h; University Realty ol trees, cool in swnme.r, 3001 E. Cst. H""'Y· 673-&"""10 26' panel@(} Jiv 'g rm, green PROV, CHAR.i'I~ of hwy. snag crpt, new drps, blln!, Jt..2. 2 BR 2 BA 2 Fpl's. cov'd patio, F.A. beat. Lrg <>P bea.m llv nn. 5484213, Owner. Cntry~tyle tam rm kit, Dbl 9300 SQ FT Ya.rd. $23,800. gar 1tr'1 for xtra. inc. 432 3 Br, 1 ba (iopo.ce to expand) Carnation. Op 1-4 daily encl patio. &aide C.i\f. 3 642-9199 Mins. to frwy, Buyer to -,C~A~M=E~O~S~H70~R=E~S~-I assume 5% %. $14!1 pmte. Beautiful Ocean View $3000 down + 2nd T.D. 642-7817 Just listed! 4 BR. & tam. rm. v.·/4 ba. Ir. pool. 4639 Gorham FREED0;\1 Special corner D I"' B lot on nice cul-de-sac. ' r. .....ooo. y app't. Bill Grundy, Re•ltor Bdrm. 2 Ba. Completel_y carpeted. Large lo!, ferad 8l1 Dover Dr., NB 64'l·4670 rear yard, patio. WiU sell e WANT CHARM e for VA or IBA appraisal. CANYON SITE Como ,., th~ 2 BR By Ow~•. Prioclpal• Only. \Vith partial ocean view. 2 "DOLi.HOUSE" Open beams, 6"16-2188 l"fllll1'111 ... '1111111l1'111llll'111~1'1111!1'111 ... 1'111llll ... il l Bedrm &: den, 2 bath + mauive. trplc, R-2 lol w/ *PRICED BELOW* 11 beautlluJ Wnily 1'00l11 117x rm to build. By owner. V.A APPRAISAL General G•neral 37) with flagstone ti.replace, $3S,800. Open hse SW! only CAMEO SHORES Large OCEAN VIEW home, close to private community beach. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, for- mal dining room ; paneled den with fireplace. Pool surrounded by see·thru fence. $89,500. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION OCE.<\N FRONT lot on white, sandy beach : reduced over $10 ,000 for quick sale! Prime Balboa Peninsula location. Now $78,600. ONLY ONE LEFT Worry free condominium apartment with 2 bedrooms & 2 baths. \Veil located in pretty parklike setting near Hoag Hospital $26,950. General HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS "SINCE 1944" 673-4400 I G~eral •at 111 .. ~ 1 5 606 Narci&BU!i C<U.f By Owner. 5 BR. +. 1-Story spec1 pane ..... ..,, .smoked -· · · See thill! 3137 Sharon Lane glus: wlrxlows, $26,150. e BY OWNER $32,900 Open Sat, & Sun. U-6 PM Roy McC•rdle, Re•ltor Furn 2 BR 1 BA contemp. 1B10 Newport Blvd., C.M. Jo""P, Bm Clgll, Glass '>''ltll VACANT 3 Bedrm + fam 541-772' o~ng LR-DR to rear yd. rm, 2 ba, bllTL,. Crpt1/drpe, R ' I I f •·iu · frplc, large yard. l Yea.rs * MESA VERDE * -o or •u re unit over old. Good location, Take Ul\·eJy immac. home. lst existing dbl rarage o~r 6* % VA $215 per mo. otferu:ig. Beaut. irounds. 614 Goldenrod • 644-7908 to'tal. Owner/Agt 636-4470, Cov. paUo. New copper TERRIFIC VIEW FOR .aa.Je + by owner-4 hr, plumb'i:· Blk lo eoll course. You own the land with this tam rm, nr Baker & $38.r:OO. lge 3 br, 2 ba home + up-Fairview. A11sume 6'i'11 VA George Wllli•m•on ataira hideaway + doVt'n-Joan. $5000/dn & 2nd , 673.A~= REALTOR stairs recreation rm beside .$183/mo PJTI. s.P . .$26,950. 1 ---~--64_>_1'64 __ EV_E_S. -"'""°'""·.c67,.:>c.;88c.t::8_~---549-4369 Bkr BRIGHT & SHARP. POOL JNCOi\iE soulh of H\vy·l br, l 'M=E"SA~v'".-roe,-b"y-ow-,,.-,-,,-r'"m--1 Large 3 bedrm, 2 bath, all J~ ba klwer: 2 br, 1 ba mac 3 BR, 2 ba, Dbl trplc, bltn1, extra tge lot with upper. Crpts, drps, bltns. sparking pool, A-1 cond. huge outdoor recreation frplc In both units, .$62,fm. Bltn stereo, Crpts, Drp1, area. 2ix35 Jl&F POOi with By owner. 6rr~ Jo maintenance yard work. diving hoard. Pre·1ummer cVo'IE:ocW~.-.,.~Bl~~uU,-'. ~c~.,~,-.o~r~d,-r Must see to believe. 546-6447 priced at $34,950. home, R2 240' dttp Jot, BIG FA.\flLY! OUR HOME L•rwin Re•lty, Inc. $45,<XX>. 673-1968 JS WAITING. 4 br, 2~ ba, .S.U.5411 anytim• Costa Mes• lge cov'd encl patio, iood OPEN DAILY 1-5 crpt, fncd front yard. nr 299 Bro•dway, C.M. READY FOR THIS? 3 schools, A real buy t:>r mg J bedrooms ... North ...,.. 950 646--3513 Owner 3 Bedrm, 2 ba, lge living • ~~. · · Costa ?t1esa. ~26.500 • VA-BY 3 BR d 11' room, fir-eplace, new C"'ts/ owner, , en, :i •r IBA or take over the exist-BA H·11 t loo ~·-d11>11, nevdy decorattd, dble 1 cres me ....... Y"'• '"g j\i % annual percentag< •-• t"··-·1 Bii iru' I garaie. Immediai.e po1ae8... ...., . '"""" · -, poo rate G.I. loan. Ready to i;ize lot. As..~ume 6% ntA sion . .$26,500. deal'! Let'1 go. P&l "I~ ""''9 Leon Vibert, Rltr. · .,-:.-uu. "'~""' Ev": 613-6034 Walker & lee Owner"''•% VA Loen SPARKLING 3 bedroom, 2 $4000 cash -4 BR, 2 BA, 2000 What's This? 3Bedrooms- ba!h home with tara;e lllmily Realtors sq. ft. .$33,300. $270 mo. IN-LA w sunE room, all bltns, f u 11 y 279(1 llarbor Blvd. at Adams P.f.T.I. Imm. POf!I. No qua!. carpeted, nici! enc I 01 e d 5'1i-~91 Open 'til 9 PM ifyini:. &.'l7·6536, M8-058S.. $20,000! \\'(' .s:ud 11. and "'t! mean ii! Costa :\1esa barg1un if you don'I mind a Jit11e fixing up! \l.1e won't. ""'astc sp11ce- 0on·1 you waste lime l'Offi· 1ng in lo srea\ thl~ gtom in thr rough! Ca ll -&l:>-0303 Come sec this clever solution yard, excellent location. URGENT-.. ~r bo"ght ...... w $22,500. LDW down lo buyer to 11"ie diHlcult problem of , _ • ...,.. __,,~.... " '"' _,,, •~ ........ se •M-N per mo., owner home _ must sell i--w/good C•"" t « auume where to put the lolks and ·r1 '"· pt• "' FH 3 BR ~ WI cons-.:r o IOn to mediate!". $31,9JO or submit A. · , "'""" ltrttt. still give them the privacy '----Call 5 4 5 8 4 2 4 ' Ag! 61" -6~ '930 pure • ....,,.,. - . ofter -all ll'rms available. · .,..,"°" or ,.,...... the" need. In addition 10 • So lh Co·•I "·allo• (A k l • -.. ""·-•-) J u "" n.o: • 5· Manicured yard, 2 massive 1 or ,..,,., .....,...,, · la,.,,.e assumable loan, this I ,,C~cc:.::;:c..:.=="--~ .,.. THE "Yellow Pages" of fireplaces, 3 large bedroom.11 * BY O\\'NER .S28,SOO \\"CU maintail)('d home hat claMitied. , . Dally P 11 o t & 2 sparkling baths. Call 3 BR, 2 ba, Din'g: rm, Fam bollt aCCt'ss. 3 bedrooms, Service Directory. Check tt 54~24. ~uth Co a 11 nn, Forced a ir, Le• pool., l~ baths, a dining room for ~ servloe you need. Realtor11 Small dov;n. 548-82!) !!!!!!!!11""""'-----~1 and 11 near !!Choo~ •nd l ~:;;;;;;;;;:;;,:;;:;;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;~;;;;:;;~1 South Cout Plaza. VA or 1 · FHA Terms Available. All this lor only $27.000. Hur- ry! Thl'l one won't la3t! 34S.2.11l S@~}.{-lt"B~s· • DENNIS MINIUM 2478 Santa Ana Av•. Costa Mesa YQu arr the 1vlnner ol 2 tit•k1·1~ 10 the Royal International Circus l•" 11•<- • 0RANGE CCUNTY FAIRGROUNDS :";·lurtl ·n· ,\··~·11 :;H1 11~8.St' call 612-::.SiS, 1>.,1 :11 llt'111M!n 9 •nd I pru Ju ch111n your 1 11•k('t~. •North County I toll0 lret' nun1ber 1:> :>10·1220) • • • General POOL $261950 1lw hl:oist IM!t Is rhe first Pf'"r-"°" to see !his absolutely roRl\l [ Ol.\ON 1/'0..• R£ALTOR S 2299 Hartxir, Co!la to.feta EASTSIDE gorgC'ous 3 bcdrm. 2 bath Oltlcr '.l llMroom homt". \vlth hOmf' 10.·1ll bt the new own. 3 cnr ~ar8g<' on 1J acre er Sp11rkling condlUon, cool County R-4 tu.nd. t rurcy on CO\ICl'C'd p,.1tio, f11Jly crptd this one'~ ,1!1 gl'('AI corf)('r location. S23,9SO twrybody quaJU1cs to AS· .,ume thi! low 1ntt'rti;t VA 101111 ... best hun-y• Ca 11 :i.(,.8424 Newport •• F1irvi1w 646-1811 (anytime) \RTHEREAL '( E§'.'.J.\JE~S $23,950 l BDRM.-FAMIL Y RM. No down lcrms, prime loca. lion, TrBJlllferrcd owner. Large rooms, fine quality l>uil1 in appliance$. Dish- washer, ranR"· 01·en. P\orio. Elecuic door ol)tner. S.K)...172.J TARBELL 2955 H .. bor EXECUTIVES Tbe Purrle . with the 8uilt.fn Clr11elrle l;l•m;;;;m•e•d•i1•t•e•P•o•,•,•e•,,•1•on•11 ;:;;;::;;;:;;;;;:~~;::;;::;1~~~~~iji[jf~~ Llve amid luxury. Lov.'1!!rt prir.-e In pre1tigl!' area, see value rrow. bom'e1 priced to s.».ooo. Walk to .choolJ. Owner tra05ferred, mu3t $231950 well! Stell this one: at \outh" (. oas t --. e ~~~m,a;,~~1n1 .. r r r r r r I' I ~1·JK>r ~11 11eU lhls J bcd - n.1.11t1 \\le111J;lde ~1n1ty. Jl;t'"· Ji dcCQr:1tt'il. vft{'(lnL S23,50D PERRON 642-1771 TIRED of that old runututt? $137 A MONTH $.14,500! It's really no1 that bard i..r,.1 rhan n•nt. 3 bdrm. -Ellf1.Schr•der, Rltr1. ro ~place. Jut>t watch lh<' <1f'tJ, f'l'nr llvlnJil rm., dlnin11 89'2·6606 lt.i T"llU1'1t .C. mlM.>ellaneo:1' ·m 1 ·v hall no do"-----------1 -' I• lhe ct 1r .... ' ' I'll'· • .... REPOS., 2-5 BR, all trms Cv u ... r ~ " au II'',,,,. •, '1o1\ohlf'. c.1f>..1-. SeC'Uon. " " '"" Call P"t \\'ood !IA!>-2300 TARBELL 29SS H•rbor Scenic Proptortlt~ 67l-5726 ! UNSCIAMlllf: lETTf:ts TO I GlT ANSWf:t 1111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 .. ' ' , Frldq, March ~b. 1~11 31 GAllV PILOT ~~~1,----1 I~ .:.I -__ ....... .;:1~~11! [ _ ....... I~.__[ _·~_·:f'__,J~ [ ~,~ ...... ~ 1~1 ~! --~-.-~]~~1~1 .. -_ ... _ ... ~l~~ie ( ....... u. Huntington Beach Huntington Harbour Lid• ltl• Newport Bt•ch Income Property 16' HOUMI Furnlshtd 300 Houtat Unfr.tm. 305 HouHI Unfurn. 305 --FH_A_Sa-ys_: __ ,PRIME MESA VERDE 'sAClllflCE . Ul,000. *REDUCED* POOL TIME 2 Br, ' ba, OFFiCE BLDI;. ;.;Go;.;n_or;;.o.;.I ==-= C.o_ro_n_a_c1._1 M...:.a'---1'''-_1_n•.;.,--'-:-'.-- ~t11gnlfi~nt 4 br, 4 ba lmmac. a BR., family rm. Townh~. Xlnl cond. Job Net income $26,500 -"'-:-$27,500-\\'<>rfront home 1n Hun-~ f't. Lot sttttt.to. 1)-ansfer, S26,;)00. Own : Sinelt tenant "MA" • RDn'ER'S DRE~I 2 Br. SPACIOUS 2 Br. + family 3 BR, 21.1 Bti, 11 bonui rm, Coate M.11.1 W S $26 9001 J.L£VELS·4 8.R. flngton Harbour. I 0.1' st.reel. By app'I. only 642-17:19 Price $270,000 C/0, lncd yd. Kids I pell. Room. Cpfd, dri>'d. SEE ~1~. 4 Br, 2 Ba Cuh·'rdal' e ay: I • ll"titerlrottl, lT' dock. Call 193.750 \\'ATERFRONT 3 BR. 4 Ba. Returns 10~ on cuh inv. fl35. i;iS~A~T~&""S~U~N~-~..,~-'7:"~-~~·~··-•t<,1-llOO'.:::~-~Poo.::::.1'="'"~"~'";:·~..,.=-~-=-1 1\n-.ioi.u ov.rlf'r ord"'1~ us 1<J PLUS POOL 213/ 592.1601 for appt. Prln. LIDO REAL TY INC. honie, newly ttdec., on u.n-\V. R. DUBOIS INC. ALA Rent.111 • 645-3900 CA.\fEO Hi,hl&nd• J Br. 2 L.1guna Be.1ch st•!l • Ot~"-'J;ll•'lb: f"llA •P· ri1);ll~ e1nly . l377 Via Lido 67).7300 dy beach. Sl,000 l\.1onth Bill * ~5-n66 * $1.26-Ull pd. Coly I Br, cot· Ba. Ocean \'lev.·. Priv.1------------11ri.1111al ~ JlU!I WQnl~ "("lHir1 ----------1 b!ach. Realtor 615-7215 BRAND NEW 3 Br, 2 ba 11r11 ! :: !3E>droon1~. 111n1n~. C'IM1it·r 1rn-.111on' c;oJf 1-our:1e I rvlne M ission. Vltlo Grundy, Rltr. 64~20 11\DIVlDUAL ho u • e ape. taa:e ""'1 pool, Id'aJ lady v.'/ 11!11 !op H;>m,IOc,11.n"View, ' ' " \l'ATERFRONT ~-k E ,.._ chUd e Sttp:\: to BCH·2 Br, 2 Bil. b.1111~. l>u1l!.u1 PtJll!I' ,\ !''II!" yard "'llh takr vir"" ~ · ......._. • project. ast o...vita Meu.. · Crptldr)U, bltln!, op c n ..,. ovf•o, fuTiiliu·I'. Hooin rur 1 , ,, , HR , 1 1 'l'Rl·LEVEL • BR, PM tam boat lncm, 3 BR, lo priet" rullv oceupied. Low rentals. Blue la•con * 645-0111 Nt\'/t'*fr\1, CID gar. $19.5. ~•m•, lrpl•, wel bar, fiun .u'1,1ui .. :1.. · ~ irl'pac.. JUST WHAT ... l B• I · 1 ' ALAR t I •. u•3~ ~ ' hou!, u·atll'r, ,.11 .. ('a(l·I 1,,, k 1 rn1, '" gr Vlf'\I' ot. by 01vnr !or quick 11ale. 6':r times '"'OIS, $151,000 1 BR l"•n ho""•·ll'". Ad"i"•, en • • _,... 7""' ...... , ""'l!lcka. 1350/mo 912 I I I ·' ('~. ~un f'!l li1na Y IWlil • y • b I k. f p1-of. lndscpg, crpts, tlrp8, ... ,,.. .... "" " " "" ....., .\1 t llii s AS 1ru 11r1l'f" C11U , b<'iun r·l'illilJ:~ • ii'('I bar. I • °:: ve ••n OG 1n9 •r 67>-1900. w/$Ul.OOO dn. Princ.lpaj1 Stone Villa Trail'r P1.1·k, CLEAN 3 Br, t:'ieC bltns, La t.1irada or 01vner: f..!~-0303 Brii.:hl ~tnu'nil'! kilchetl, 3 icturc Pf'.rlec1 cond. e~r loan. $39.900. 0-0.•nr • On Cana.J -By Q\\·ner * only. 548-1674 l'il \V. Bay, C.:\I. 2 frplc, sundeck, nr • .shpg. 49-1-:'.>200 Fonllal d1n1ng room. Sunset : :z, Ueilt-ooms ltl1--0902 4 BR. + conv. den&-: playrin. Attention Doctor1I SU:\fl\1ER. Rentals; tine r 531~· aft 4:30 'vkdayi. l-L~l~d~o=l,~1-a------I 1nnu111 11 1n 11\kt pool. Coor· \4 Baths SELL or LE.i\SE l Ba 's. \\'alk to beach. t'or u.1,, 5 l\lfdlcaJ SUi1,s, homN In btach area 2 Br. Dupl'x $200. 2 Br. (lin;urd Jnndis<:aping Pres· • Pluah rire'nl'al cpl&. Ik'ane hnme 3 br. Jae tam $48,::00. 6-l:>--0114 Afl. 4 P:\1 C.:\f. For d'tai[s •.. call Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 houu $225. Frpl's, cpts, CMAR'.\1ING horn!. lor cpl11 ugr area. C!O!w' to. bcac!l. • ~lnled \1•l11dov.·t rm, fully crptldrp, li:e .f"OR sale, by o"·11er, Prln-Dania Realty Co, 64:l-6:.i60 • ON TI\! Bcaeh • Lr 2 Br. drps Call Q\\•rier 61a-3482 or 2 b3chelors. On! year ~·iesiblr terni.$. Seller anx-•. ~asher le d"r_u pati-0; $28,900, 11•/('0l'll!icler clpals only. Back Bay 4 · or lo!lgt"r Jeue. $3T;; mo. ioui;. :\lusi Sf'(' 10 appreci-Gor~rou1 pat..,, v1e11 2nd TD. Q\\'l"lf'r: 830-1168 Lots for Sele 170 Stv/tttrlg, CID, Yrly. $1 &3 Cost• Mes• Kf'n Brittingham, Rltr. 'Zm HARBOR. COSTA '.\1£5A arr. Call tod!l)• tn4l 962.-5.)8j e :\11n1n1al lnd1Cpg_. l'IUf' • • 3 BDRi\t, 2 Ba1h, ~';.:.3~ ba, Pool, $5.5,500. FORECLOSURE ALA Rent•l1 e 64S.3900 e Cl-IAR.i\1lNG 2 br dupl,x· _67_;.<J~1_2'~"""',---- - -e Ot.lnl.'r w/help f111<1nc' 1---"'-'-------e VACATION YR-"'O, -0 STEAL THIS ONE lndscp'd. patio, large !01. Newport Heights 21~ aett horse ranch repos. Crpl.8, drpf, bltns, screened Mission Viejo $'.ll.!Jj() \l'estsicW Beaui~. ""· All this for only S34.000. $.12.300. 0\11NER 347-7974 Jiealtd from former at:'ro-Kld1 &: peb: ok. Un pd. Sl30 patio, pvt yard & prage .. 1------'----- .. un1e $19.100 rHA, 71 1 " \llon't you Irr us show II Mesa Varda FINE FAMILY HOME space employee now avail· ALA Rentals e 645-3900 1 child only, no pels. 2 Stn' 3 hr/2 ba, d,o, d!n'r 1111 1• w l'l'p!, ru,t 1lr11~. 10 )'OU TODAY~ l.al'fe ~ txlrm., family rm., able at d'velopers c..'Osl. e \Ve like Kld1-l Br. Cpts, ~~~Jnl~~~.Cecil Pl. {in ~;m c~~~rp;;1v"~/;:!_ 10.\lO l'O\' 11<1110. \al'<1nt (i d h·11 PRIVATE ROAD dlninJ: rm .. 2 ba1hi. Hugr SAVE • .,,,,.,. drps, stv/1ry yd. Peta. $145 8ll &IJ2 ft 1 Opt•n Sa1 & Sun ] • .; PM. g.~4 J9131 Brookhurst Av", ·.' re I lmmat. 3 BR, den, din. rm. ~epa.t•ate master bdrm., :! ..,.,..,., ALA Rertt.111. 64S.3'00 3 Br l'~ Ba. Cpts drps.1,.c::...-:.;c:..::''=--'~m-.---- i.;,'Ol'f' Pl n" rn>r Agn! lrplcs .. dbl. gar. on alley, bltn;, frpl, ~r. 1oi. 1ncd Newport Beach 6-12_1771 . l'\'t'S: GIS.il&j. /lunlinglon Beach 3 balh hOme on 1,,, l'nc'd f il"lf' H'iil'lt.!r area. Sl5.000. on t~se fabulOU.!r, oak stud· e RARE L~D. i..a,una. back yd. Royce Ln, nr \fi::sAv~:ltDE-Lo\'tly-l e;, --GLEN MAR REAL'f"s' lot. Light airy room1. mani. CALL '-!'\.• '46•l414 ded, ranch size ~preads. \Valk, heh. Sm! pet ok. S\15 Bek,r. l children ok. SZ2.'>. Adulta Pr1ferrad I U . p rk C I cured 111\\'~ l: beau!. gar· ,,~ Locatfd in the boomina ALA Rentals. 645-3900 Avl April l Ca.II bf'fT ll p()()L AVAILABLE 2 BB Bl!n~. Buy lro111 BEAUTY niv. 8 enter. rvin' denii; dbl. gara<>e t. ~hop. dC. South Coast a.tea near San •• I lO Jl2" 2 BR 2 B• · '''"' ~ O" n r r ·' _,,,,. D•"• Call Anytime 833--08:20 " Corona del M•r am or .... t : pm, 646-a · ·· ·· .....,., J AKsoc. pool & putting :1·r-en. ..:.. Juan Capistrano. Hi i h 3 BR 211 BA ''"'' ll:r:>-3.)~il. ('\('" :>llJ-!JiZ.:Z IH ~ou "an1 a b1:;: hon1r 111th Best buy in area. S64.500. &£ALTY $2::;)...4 Br 2 Ba. crptldrps, · '' " _ _ __ ~11111 11 ,van.I 11.01.k _ Srr lhis Ntar N•w••rl P••I orfltt abo,·e lhe smog, private FANTAS'r!C VIEW of tlsh"·hr, 'rnc:d yard, lltOv' REALTOR 548·6'966 Dana Point :: ht'dr0<1n1 i1 ith extra t11g L•gune Be•ch Call 6"2-4620 for app't. -H· OLLY LAN[ road and locked gate JU&r· Ntwport Bay, B&lboi. Island JI net:"ded. l~t & las! n10 NEW BluU hon1P for 1 yr WHAT YOU SEE IS r11 n11ly roon1 ho m r . Top Biii Grundy, Re.1lter ante' the natural beauty ot Z... Oc:ean. Nearly ne w + $100 security J~. Ava il lease by O\\'net·. ·I BR, 3 WHAT You GET '· shiipt anti !ot'·i:lfion. Lei u5 * F'A~lfL"'l' ESJ'ATI:: * this former Spanish Grant Spanish -style 3 br, 3 b11. 411. ~9390 BA, fully cpti.I, drps. iMj shov. ,\IOU th1.~ home roda•'. 2·Story, :. bdrms., 2,, barh!,' BY OWNER J BR, 'l BA. beilmed ce1lini, surrounded by beautiful executive home. \Viii l'ase arlrl ynu 11:1·1 11 Jot nf hoo,;r S~:l.2:J3.'i "' lgr. kitch. 1vl brklst. a.r,11.. hrick frpl r, extra 111 lot. de\'eland National Forest. furnlt;hed or unfurnl1hf'd. §UEER sharp 3 BR. 2 BA,1..::m=o~-~"~2~-1='~"'-~===7 1 i11 1h1s 1n11n1H.'Ula!f• 4 BD-Formal din. rm., !gr. llv, New Job out of Al''ll areal man's workshop/pr. All utilities ava.ilabJ,, Live·in ma.id Incl. $1100 mo. crptJl, drps trplc, aU bllns, ~1ARINER'S \VESTCLJFF lt.\1. :! BA. sPlll lt\'f'J l..argr f'm . ""'fflllr. On cul dr sac $34,500 213/772-1~ or 114/M>-1353. S320 per' mo. Ca 11 4 BR, 3 BA. Bonus room, ranuJ,, rni. iop <>nidr 1.:ar· ."11 ~·~ Assumable loan. 4 Br, age. PRICED FROilf $9,950 J.1r. Hoegee, South Coast encl child yard. 646-2063 .. s1 r,.e1 in i,:ooJ neli;hborhood. 2 b p N JEAN SMITH, RL TR 1 'E PANORAti.flC View \Vhite fl''I ouUI dra(ll's ~ sq fl, •?o.=-i 11.1h -ooJ. : t"1v carpel. WIV 00\ 'N· ASY TERMS RealtoN :J.r>.-8424 Newport Hoi"ghts I -#" """ illu 1 ll la r• Lei ' talk' 400 E. 17th SL, C.\I 646.32;)j \Vat'r & San Joaquin Hiils. 't,·1,~;',', In t14rbor. SJljQ(I _ Lov. .-.-B.EDR·DO-M-CONDO • \\'lllTE \\',\TER VIE\V * '._,~_s.,,,,~~,r a . • . Circumstances fort'e thl! im· Bea•h bl k 2 b I P 1· 2 BR. Gu. Patio. Crpta, •• ....., D.>.J 1\E\\1PORT lle ighr.~ corner ._ oc , r, &:e a 10, drps. stov,, r'!rig. Qu!el FOR LEASE • 4 Br. 2 Bath POINT REAL T¥ Tirt'd or sp<>nding all iieek. Vrom r~l~ nil nt con~. 2 Bd· 4 BR & POOL J tl!', 2 ha, trplc, rirep shag mediate disposition of these additional oft·SlreeL parkinj: tropical setting for adults honie. Lr;t fncd y a rd . 34l:-.6 C H 0 p I rnd v.orkin<> in 11 ard" rn1 , 0'1 apr. Patio a1l!la ; B d' thru-out. Rea.J cJ,an. 501 r,w choice parcels \V.b<>&e Leaae$397/mo.67~298;; on!". 1 b"·10 >hoP•· ,160• Dining room. "frp l c . Oils! 11), ana 01nl " lt' Y · lgt'. hid" fill pool Close l a, in rm, lam rm. 3000 Tu 1. A &t::>-432" Sal S lomi,ro11·ner.1LOSSisyour J JA • r714i496:U23 1 H:IQ,\1 thavea!;Olullonfor 1 ho · .~-h -,23500 •,0 floflivini-•rr By sin ve J • un CHAR~fJNGCOTIAGE-2 646-4430. $2.'illmo.Call642-7~58 ___ _ _ _ I \' 1 to s pp1ng .,.,:tc . • . I 0"~ • & ~Ion or 880-10Z2 or GAIN!! Call or '"1Tlte for b ... ... ,__ h L ;\"~~\" .1 BR P.t's1drnC'f'. O<'f'!ln <)OI~~ ... nu <"<1n ipurchasr th15 I * OCEAN VIE\V • owll!r. Prine. Only, Phone 883-.ll8J ,1·kdi·~ comp!e~ df'tails and color r, •um. ·~r ucac . '' 2 BR hou8e in court • Crpts U;ni;i;;;v;a;ri;•;;il;iy;;;P;•;rlc;;;;;;;;;;;;I ,.,,,,, \lOll Coll '•<• Ur .......... 1'00m. 2 i balh. lull;... . . ;ttfl.0914 !or appt, I---'--'-----trplc. :\111.turl! adults. No _. ". · . · i·ar[)l'lf'li condominium and I f l\mtly home; xlnt cond 4 4 BP.. & den: l&. lot Oiff on-lite photos. Buy dittct pelll. $225. 613-1796 & drps, iarage, 1\o pel!i. $30.!l.'lO. Rldr 6~2~!!(!J 1 • Bdrm~ 2 ba 's Din t. ram· Open House Set-Sun Dr. \\'11.lk ro Hi Sch!. lrom the develop!r: 1 or 2 sm children. $15.i. 3 BR. lam. rm. &. din. rm. 1'E~.-,-t~B~lu-ff ~l'~nt0.,.,1:~":h~~yo~o s;~~ I ily rm.•'. Good ~ighbo~hood, '.\'lc11a v,rde .l br. 3 ba. l\lus.~ i\llirshall Really. 67~ P.ANCHO CAPISTR.A.~O l•J~n• Nlgual 2077 \\'a.Ha~ 64fr2719 Turtle Rock .......... $32.l play lrnnis or Just relall. cll>St:' 10 schools. Slli .. JOO -"Ce 10 appreciate. 28J_ l -S~e~n=l•=A~n~a:=c;.:..:c.:....c=-1112 DuPont Drive, Rm I 2 BR. Vl'w ol r.1ta. Available SPACIOUS 3-4 Br, ::; ba. 4 BR., lam. rm . .f.t din. rm. LUSK, V1r11 l BR. 21 ~ BA Pril"l'.'rl 111 529.900 \\lth a.n ~.a--A-.--. Stromboli Rd, :H6·3ll5 to ,nd or school year. !\Ir. Fam rm L«e fncd yard, Brand ne\\'. Turtle Rock~ ."~~ ~\~~~~~ .-s~:1:11 .~~sum:1bl1• ~1!1\ loan S-IOOO I z ~ ~-';,~}' :I aR, 2 BA. Family rm. ;. BR/.'\ ba Tr 1. L' v el NewpoM ~~~~Cal. 92664 Peterson 714 : 521-4513 ~7.1~9i6 ~~n;~1~3 J im a t ! ~~·. ~ d!~n~r~~ .. 1;r;~~~ = .. Opro </SU11 10 'til dark Do\ln 1<.ill hnnd!r. I .....-.., ~~~~'*'Y. Frpl<'. Blt-irlll. t'enced )fd. :::~~li~n!!Cp!.lo~~· x!~mlargc Mobile Home/ Newport Be.1ch LOVELY < BR/2 b• lorn \\IE ALSO HAVE --·-1•' "°""" L•rau, c.our S!i,500. By 0\vner. 543-M~ ENT !..! VIE\\ ho1nr · 3 hr. 3 ba. ~••l!• .. -..,,,c-cul ... :t-~ac. 1\r: So Coast Treiler P.1rk1 172 LUXURY 2 Br home on rm, crpts/drps, irplc.' huge FURNISHED R A ~pat•iuu~ f,inuly 1 n1. Hid • 491J-Z""' • Newport Ba.1ch Plau1 & vchl. D 1v n e. r ; _,..,-,""~---,,,.,--, h J k"I "· Nr 0 -hl & """ EXCELLENT opp. 2j% of c annel. April 2~ thru une. ·1 Cn.:n. : '°""' s fXIOI. all ~~~. 6'11--0Jli 962"'4471 ( =) 546-llOJ -Lovely~r:°Br/B .. COndo-1 ~::;;;::::;;::::;;,;;;::;;::;: .'>46-36271 _______ 1\1'0 5 Star f<'a.m. l\L H. S500 'nth·e. period to1,:S;;hop~'=·~l~'65~-~/~m~o~.~5'~6-:C::0006~-cl 'l lo ~· I il'llil . Fountain Valley -For The YoUn-9 L1gun1 8e1ch Home TRADE UP TO S•nt.1 An1 Heights Parks for 6~:-01. Total spaces re :1 Pons i h I'-persons. LEASE 4 br/2 ba, le: Incd 1:\1:\IACULATE: 3 Br. lamily A H rDt:AL for yea!' round con1· ACRE for Comni'L Stables Jl2 (142 sp. r'ady 10 1tart I~ .. ~,~-~"~'~'~-~~~--yrd. Chldm OK. ----"I \l'nlliw rill R;incho ;\fr:111 !!ornP. 2 t eart rort & arae!ous relax'd liV· WATERF NT or home t.· ~tabl,!. 613-2262 ronstr.l Limited Partn,r· LARGE 2 br, 2 ba, 2-lilOJ')' I ~~~*~*c.: .... .:.:..:'~"~':...:.*_* __ , \linu!r•s lo th<' frrl'"ay. Thill drlightlul 3 bedroo1n 1ng. All exlrrior n111intain· RO or 673-5723 ship. Ket return the. 1st horn' ""/frplc. S 2 7 ~ · HOUSE in cou11, 2 Br. crpt~. "SINCE 1946" F!lA-V.\ ,.r {_':Jni· rinan. hun1r has rvery!hin~. \Vall ancl' atlrnderl. T" n n i ~ year 3:\t Pf!r mo. For details 67~3j4 after 6. drps, patio, 916 \V, 11th St. lsl \Vestern Bank Bld& · San Clemtnt• """ ,,-1----------c -o 1•i11:;. $]2,:1()(1, Thi~ lo,·ely 10 wall ~'ill'l)('!J<. t·u.s1on1 cour1s, only 100 Ktep~ lo pr1-Looking for off 11Jtler h0n1e _ CAii "'°""""1 r. Houses Unfurn. lOS ?\o. B. ~I. 5-lo-2S39 University Park hon1r at !t.i!l!I Puffin Lnnr, llra!X's arirt shu1ters. Trr- 1 va1r beach. also overlook.~ 111 i\e11port Brach art'.'11 1n BY 0\\'1\ER: Lovely 2 Real Est.1te W.1ntecl 114 1----------2 BR h!e, no pets. SI60/mo. Days 833-0101 Nighta 1\111 l>I" hrld Orf~,-..: SUN· r11t·1· kHl'ht'n And he~ul1ful i::l11morou11 hl'aled pool. All 11·adf' tor onr of our· 1100 I BMroom OOmr "'/."'lm~ ----Gener.11 Sj(l cleaning lee. 1994 Di\Y l:t-1 or 1·;111 {" J . ~;-rd. rtlA or VA financing l'ler k11. incl: rc!ng, rangr, s11ries 1vaterfron1 homes. I 1·1c1v &. guesl hou se. Xlnl \\"ANTED : 3 Br & 2 ba hous,, Pomona REEVl::S ,r,, ASSO<' :1.16-,ll,'ij1j Is a1·11il11blr. :0-:t'r and rom-1 rl1~hwasht'r & d1~po,.al. Com· This hon1 e bas 4 betlroon1s, location. OPEN HOUSE Sun to buy on conditional sa.le1 * * E·SIDE :i Br, 2 ha din rrn. 3 BR. 21 .balh.~ ········ ~ GI Sj(l clov.·n. FHA nun doiin J)ilf"'l' S:W.200. s.12.2;~1,~ plrlr\y r<1rpt"le1t 11"1111 10 \\'all :i bt.rh~ wuh dock, land· 1.J. t'Onlr. in art'a ol 0. C. MRS. H , EWOLDSEN crpt I drps, dbl i:;ar. szi5_ 3 BR., 2 -:i baths · ....... S350 Condo J RR. 1 BA, 1111 1 lhruout. Lo11·er h.•\'f'I laun-~raping I.: sprinklers al· 1~~ \Y, Cornilio 4fl2-l:?'JG Collf'ge. Call ~·5909. lt72 S.1n Bruno 6-lu-31 -··_7627 -1 BR., 2 baths ........ S~lj hl!nl<, t~imniurul) puul. "!. 1try h11~ wshr1flryrr, ~101·· re11dy 1n:;talled. PleaSt> 1·al/ PRINCIPAL \VA!\'TS l\IESA Newport Be•ch 1 ';)JI 3 BR. 2 ba. home ...... $32:> rar gar .John ll'\\1n S.· age f01nl & doubl" l'iirpor1. Phil Ta}lor ror dC'la1h. Aot~. Under .$11.000/unit SlSj. 3 BR, finplace, carpels ,~)<()('. r~1G-4fi0 iis 1s 11 L'Ornl'r unu 1 unt ngton •r ur 11~1,!;!rt•, ~ B.i\f. P .O. X 22, Cd:\f 2 tickets to the * 'Z148-64S9 • A I ·n · n H 1 H bo ~ BO You are the \\"inner ot " drapes. i)red hill HuntingtonBeac~----Pool_S_ide Paradis;-brttui. lnd.!11.:Dd, purrolt-rl S.al•• Corporation .g Row•I llrf'll. Clo.~r lo markel & 714: 146-1l6l , * • 3 Br, HOUSE. $200 STEAL IT ANO RUN ,~1~11:0~~11~~"~\~11·~11.\::t ,is~."~ shp'n1::. ~'urn or unfurn. Al-i ..,,_.,..,._.., __ ..,,.. Acre.19• for ••I• 150 Fin11'1Ci1I II• I lnt~~:~~nel ~~o~~"~:e..No pet~. 1!»0 REALTY BA h I I I .-<1 a\'a il. for sunimer rrnl· I GOLF COiJRSE 1 .,:.;~~C.:.:,:C-,~~'-~-I Univ. Park Center, Irvine arPa nnir 11' rp ('. al. Pr1rC'd under 1narkel at tfit l BR 0 1 G •· l ' I bl' HOME R \or CI ··-,·-g l+ or-· up ex. l.ral'· "fl Coll A•yt1"mr 8J3."a2"' -rps, { rp." 0~. nr" PllHll for dirl'cl .~ale. Phonr· ·, · """" ' '""· ORANGE prt~. Ac'lults. $144/mo. 173 .,...,..,_ .. ,..,..,.,.,.,~~"..,".,I 1n~1r!I'. Clo~<' 10 ~hop~. S:\i·07!ll. By 011"nl'r own'r 11•ilJ subordina le OR Busi'nosl COUNTY 1 \ -1 -1o <1en r• SS::ZS: BEACH-ONLY $16,500 ~chuol~ J.: b<'a(·li S27.900. --=~=~ __ --Cus1on1 built ,\1es;,i. Verde 4 11.3 acreK prime. corner zon· ='-"-''-'='°7n7·-'-~-~-'---1 Hou1es Furn. or .IU.:iT LISTt:o· t'111trli1·11·j Al: 1,•rn1~. 1117·122i OCEANFRONT bt'droom. 3 bath, 2 I1replac:r rd C·l. Trade· long t'rm Opportunity lGO FAIRGROUNDS D.1na Point Unfurn. 310I a~Jr .. Clrai1_'.". 11 P111 llnd SEYMOUR REALTY I SIPps to ~andy b!arh, rlo.~I' horn' on ll1h l11if'\\'ay. A~· lei!~ or aell. O\\·ners anx· Saturday, April :Jrd r111c<' a~ ~h;up. :-Oludcrn \71-11 Rt>ti('h Blvd H!gn Sch ~ B 1 & 1 sunuiblP tiai<,n Joan. Reduc· 1ous, rry a nything. TO BUY OR Plt:'a.se ca.II 642·5678• ext. ::l4 VIE:\V, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, cpq~. Newport Heights I II . k · · ·• to 1011·n." f't room~ · 11n1· SELL A BUS ESS bf'twren 9 and 1 pm to claim dr"f, sto\·e & ref,.;,,._ S2l0.1 ---'----''----c iarn1 ui:r 1 QOn1~. :spur ·. Open 'hi !J P:\f tlv rooni on R.2 lol \\'ood rd lo $63.900. Open houSI!' L.1rwln Re•lty, Inc. IN "" ..... 2 BR BBQ I · ( lini= <1ll·l'lC'r klh·hrn 11,11 11 -~ _ -I , · . Sa S 1 • 30~. , 546-5411 Sie your ticket~. INor1h County per mn. 33822 Silver lAn· • . , _tt rig/ n>ezer, biir. Gold rlr<•or;ill\"r niir· UNOERPRICEO! 11 , r x 1 r ri or. 2 hrep!aces. J11 ~~ & Rd~."· ;\le:: ·'\,t'ixl~~ O AND BUS SA ES toll·!re' number is j.jQ.J.22Ql tet'1 Dana Poinl. Sho'>,·n oven rotisserie, fr esh l )' 122,rMVI! $1.39,.iOO. Call • i:1 AC: 1,000 ri . frnti. El 1 H. LL . • L ,, * * * ... ~1 'afl•rnoon & S 1 painted, no clnldr,n. $17j i11r in d101ni:: .. rr.1. Sl 1d1n~ GI NO 'D~OW t :l\0-~09:;, Toro Can,un lh1'\'. ~" 'l'V 1 ·The Brok'r with En1pathy .,.. . un . on Y unf. $200 furn . 5-13-8261 i::a, .. 10 hllJ.:r p;1t10. 2-t'111· N . ..,,,/0 1 k' 1 · · 1116 o ,, A C'I Lendlord1-0wner1 3 BDR.\f, 2 Ba, l•m<"ly rm, I oo inn or • • fi!111, Honit J:iho1v P.ltr s. ran~ ve., ·" · D U f lSO J.:11r11i::r \11th bo.:11 door or In" ~·11.\ rrrms. :i BR. I /. "' \\'e "'ill refer t'nanio 10 )"O" rp", drp•. Lo1••i." .. ,-,,,., up exes n urn. 0 a -Lg lot Sf!ll 6i:r1225 &tJ-4170: 540-0608 anytime " '-" • • .~,·J10<1J~ .inil ~hurb iX'.11·b) fiu·r1. !s: ~111-d 11· tru11 trrrs. 'I-' rc!i FREE of charg,_ , .~Jany $24i a1·ail. Apr. 5, -196-5023 Corona dol Mar '"' '" tw11rh !,011' IOI\ ll0\\11 l>'ln'! 110\I!'' REAL ESTATE Trade Aportmont1 ~, •• 1. 152 c• l""Ll""ED . I . d I bl I l i6if-i;;~:";;;;"-;"'i~">I ~~~~~~~---" 8 11 d •11 .i:.s· till ~ 11-i1t s K>P 1n f'S 1'8 e enants on our TOR lea~. neiv 2 BR 2 B1•11rr h<l>r). c ·,,11 ,-,111 HAFFDAL REALTY 1 111r nu Llla!!e ~ I" 1· • BR * • * 14 I · Shp"g Cntr .. lod,rate rtnL W'.l ung 111. BA , ganlen, ""'"· -on NE\lf 3 B_r. 2 b11, cpls. c:lrpt , 002-:~~. 842-4405 1190 Glt'nnr)'re .~t. :: hon11" S&.J.000 \''l"Y <· 1ann1ng l..A .,.._,.. 29 \9 1-9~73 j~9·0316 Presnze a!"e;i units, good location. Prin· Top Loe. I'.'ear many apt& A Renta.Js • 64~3900 l i''~1'~"i"i'i~j;;j''j"-=-"-----[~~·ru~··~'~'~\~lo~-~· ~l·~·~~~~I __ E~~..JJ .~6 __ 5 --L-K flerence rnccue clpals only. Ch1·ner 644~315 &: home~ 673-657.f I FR~~E~E~RE-NT--A-L_B_OO_I< ____ E1st Bluff Corbin-~larlin Rl!r.\. 6-1·1·7662 I Don't Live In Tent HORT WA raalter 8 1 p t \\'RECKING yarc:I, xlnt kica· come io and brov.·1'-thru l lii47vi$'fii:-'i:Aii'E0i)l~A~p~t~1~. !F~u~r~n:;. ___ _;3~60~1 Buy Like Rent To Ill!' beach • charming, I &i2-7799 us n••1 roper Y 154 lion. Reasonable. \\'ill 1tll our 8'!rvice-.1 J: 4 beds, 2147 VISTA LAREDO ~i·r lh•~ 111L'!tnt 3 BR :! Bi\ rw11cr I bdrm. Laguna * IAYSH ES all or part. Call 67J.-n85 apt1., mo. 10 mo. or 1,a!le "THE BLUFFS" General Tn11nhou/ol'. 11 rrpts.' drp~.1 h11111r 1n "oodsy ~cltin~.· OR *! •WANTED e Money to Loan 240 \VALKER ~· LEE, 2·Sty. to1<.~_house ho1:i'· 3l--CU-ST_O_>_t_>"_U_R:_X_JT_U_R_E_ n•£r lg , bhu R&·O + lots of Lo1·ely v.·()()(1 lo/if'.~ in opt>n hit luy I R I E t t Off" PJ:ALTORS Bdm1s., 2.i bath!. 1830 Sq. RE:'l'TAL. Ste lld class 110 l'f'r aJ"l'a. FP, $13,!l!l(J. Sub. t1r11n1 ]1\"tng rm. ,f:. f3rnily-ea s a e ice Cash Fast ! (il41 842-415.'\ It . Vacan1, clean & ready. * Call 54$-3181 * 11lll ll!i-!221 I rl1n1n,11: rn1 . LRI'. playroon1 S31 ,000 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath.!!, h1.rie Avail. for sale at $38.200, . f ORfSf .• i OISON '/IEAL r .0.1'$ ' ' -, J'll:H Brooklluri;t 1\\C, llur111ni:ro11 Hf',.•·h SEYMOUR REALTY 1111h k11ch.:: b11lh~. Divid· A!U'ltCtlvt 2 BR & d~n. Im. \VIP buy exl~ting business kltch,n, ca-ts, dr•'""'!, '"'·ill _ l'11~eloption or evt'nlB.1lboa Peninsula 3 'lllf'l'll ~lll'd ti.~dl"<J<.)111.,, I c I ,. p I ·-h d T ·~ ·-lil JI R•'ijl"h Blvd 1111;'!1 Sch l't into 1 2·bdr111. un11~. ma u a•· nv11 e uo:s.c · or ad,<1ua1e off1Ct 1n good 1st & ln rust De.di lire.place, doubl' garac:e a nd stra1iht l~ast at $:SJ per 2 Br '''·'"l'y "p-r d"pir•. i:11•;11 ,.~1r•:1 l.11·i::r 1·111 rlr ~·H' , '1°"' C 1 Dr """-" ,,~ " " V.A. RESALE Oprn ·111 !l P:O.J 7..011,..rl l<w 3 t•ni!~ . S6:i,ooo ··""" rrs \'it\\' · ..,..-on location, Call 71\r~. :S1n11h, .f<.REE APPP.ATSALS i;rreat back yard. For r!.nl month. Submit your plan. Avallable April 10. $2.iO ln1 .\!l}nnr rnn iak(' <l\r<' -------T A • t · Snt & Sun. '1·~1) nr cs.II !H:'>-3900. ,..... Cost• M••• lnve1tment at $195.00 monthly. Call Call today 6~·1133 Bkr. .vl'I)·. 67:-.-3.i-10 ~111>Jrt·1 T•J \'A . l(liHI \I 1th II SUPEP. s M {\ R p -! ! . ~ IJTI• • ~rn~r ••octa •• Fr11nk J11111e~ Rltr 541·•61T. I "c-c-::-:-o''..,,.,'-'--'----1,C.:.:'-"""'~:".:'.:.:... _____ I 1111 1<-d.ilt .,1 ··a•h and fll}· n1111·ula1r :: Rl'droon1 ho111r l llO.i .'\, Co.i•1 llwy .. _ L11.guna 541-7711 •nytlme _B_ro_k•_r_>1_>-~94-'~'-----1 fount.1in Valley Corona dtl Mar rnrnl~ ul S lf~I pi•r Jl\onll•. In Qt11r1 rrs1dent1al area -~4-!177_~n.!t1me BALBOA COVES C·2 90x~I wf:'lJXJ !tQ. fl. 3 BDR~1., Family nn., park inrludl't ,.11 Co man :;:o. ,.10~r 10 ~~hoot~ & .~hoppin11: e $46,500 • WATERFRONT heater! &· air cond. bldg. 1st TD LOIR like yard. Costa r.lesa. Rids FOR iae, tmmac: 3 BR. 111 TWO bedroorn, turni1hed W I k & L ~ rir $?.<l.9.'il this ha~ 10 hr lninia.i· .1 Br hunir :oiln! T1·11nsf(!ITed _ l\lu~t •ell! SSo.flOO Pr1r Barre.II Riiy OK, brk., $200 a mvnth, NO ha. new shaf CPI! J: drps. apt. Block~ from beach 1n a er ee t!11• bt•sl hnmr lot· thr lll(lllf') area. Lo~f'I\" ~rnuoo .•. :! Car Pr1n1e kx:. :I BR. 2 ba. single 6-!2-.i'.?OO 6~·"/. INTEREST FEE, M0-1720. frplc, bltns. $240 mo . Corona d<'l :\lar Near 1~1 \111nt1n.i,::1on R l' a (' h o;nra"r Fu:eplat"f' story. Ne\\"ly decor. "fenced Cemetery 3 BlJR.i.\f. + tamily nn., full 96&-9.:>43 or 213/241·1588. s ! or t ~, r r ~ tau r a. nl~ , i urr1·1,., rlra?f'.'. bl 1n~. p1u., "• $62 500 • yd. :io ft . boat sJlp. -i13.500 Lots/Crypts 156 2nd JD LOID dinlna: rm., built-ins., brk. Huntington 8e•ch cleanrrs. il-t Fernleat. $180 P,t'tillol\ ~Ju.~:, Cplu~~ RC' 1 11 ;..i.)..8-ll·I, ~-11111 ;1,iu·Old~ En,Ji~h honir t Bill Grundy, Re•ltor $390 a month. NO FEE, -nionrh._'4_S-_19_•1 ___ _ sour 1 oast .ra !nr.. , · 0~3 Do 0 N 8 .. , '"20 2 LOTS In U•rbor Re s1 Te.rm~ ba:.ed on _,,j+.._ Ne ........... , 50-1720. EXECU_TIVE li_vint·2700 i;q ..-mcE a p, rt m r n 1 '· , \\"nod~ Co1·r areo. Xlot I..... ver r., · · ...., 'Ir I p k C ,,_ '' -~· tt s•~ H C -5700 TOTAL CASH $100 T t I C ----I " moria Rr' )'press '42-2171 54.S.0611 · ~""· u~tlngton rest Utili11e.~ paid 'i l;llock to 0 a ost ~l'OUnd.., II !O!)<Of ~hl'Ub~. PANORAMIC VIEW St:'c11on. Call :)t;).-012R ::r $120-Priv. guest cotla&:t: w/ 4 ~r +family rm+ lg~ OCEA:-J. 2JOO Sl'aVi f'W . c·u-:on1111•rl I Bil T"11nh•)U,r 1a ur lnl\ duiin Fiii\. 4 &>d· PLACE REALTY 19~-971).1 of JCl1y ' main channel. 3 ,._ Sf'rvlng Harbor area 21 yrs. pool. U1il pd. Tot ok. ofhC"l'/dl'n, 2 -1,,, ~ ba. Cd\I 27~ ll urb<1r fll1d at .\1l11n1( ·1 1.·,.<u\JJ Op••n "11] (! P;\I I " Condom1'nium1 Sattler Mortg o C Bl B 64• "111 "' "<'IH 11 shai.;crpl 111'1''" 11.i.21}.1,1\ poollhl'Ol\niu. ~S.Co11~1111,y,LB BR .,4ba.. homev.•/formal 11 O. ue a1c•n* ~'V Spanish.style lnne r1=~·~·-------- c·u1· f1,1tlo P(\(11~. pu111nt:! ,\ 11•111 buy in chOIC<' 3J'('a ..--OCL\~ v1 EW\·1LLA-; din. rm.. !'tudy: 2 frplcs, for sale 160 l36 E. 17111 Srreel $\-IJ E·slde 2 Br. w/ ;ar, irl row·tyard patio. Near BeaC'h FOR inan-.\p! iv/c..'OOkini; .c:1·Pi·11. 11111n1~ 11111n,, •·lubl \',1can1 :'1101,• 1n '.\'011"• :"<'i1, oldt "·ortd d'~L&:n : ~ 11e1 bar. Nt>1\:Jy Jil!decor. CHEAPIEll Pr11·att:" mollt:'y from $lj(J(J yd or kid& a, pt'la. & Garfi,ld . Call facilili,s. Closr lo ihops &: "','u" l\alk •:• x,1 ~1~,· Collins & Watts I nr.. den & rer. rn1 Din. On sandy beach, $169,5.'.JO. Only SlS.000 for 1he cute.ii, up for 1st It 2nd Joans, BlueBe•con*6-45-01ll l i2~1~3/E17X~fc'10&4ijrf,'ii';:'~'~'/~962-;;;:,;~"'=j'lc.".:;'~,:;c"~h~O<<_,,C_•~ll~f-or~-'-'_'_I. ~ IOPPI:'. tu111k~ { ~-u i • .,,...., I . F . I K h . . 2001 Bll)'Side Dr. By app'l. l 2 b p !>,. 'll Truit o •• d Centar Inc:. • EXECtITIVE H -I J·~i··~ :~.l~ii l'L!IJ Ada1n.•. 1!11n tingron 0th.• &IP>1 . qi l!c · "'1ranl(e, B'ill Grundv Rooltor CPane•t r, ~ · you flll).l'·&Jk to town, I Br, 11•/ · ome-e LRG B h) f 'J 962-5523 I oven. fi1~hw1~hl'I S.1!1.000 ,, r 1·tr lln<I. [l 11nn't 111.sl, 1323 N. Brnad~•ay, S.A. S V BR 2 BA. 2,0CKI ""· 11. , "•_or, urn uli gar. tO\'r. &can t. --. pd hlk B c 1 ----lull pr !Ail\rr dn p)I OK !!JJ Dover Dr., N.B. 642·4620 fHA. GI or ~'Hi\ 221D2 Loan Brokers Si~ 19"9 Bl B Aclivitif's rrn lrplc 1\·et · -s 1i: Orona. r""".., j f f.;11 Sl6.900 • T ~t;\;IACUl.ATE 2 r.11ss1ci:-< R~~Al .TY 19~.0131 OCEANFRONT term~. see 11 no11 . 5-13-8Z8l anytime ue ••con* 645-0111 bar. ett. 2 c~ ilJ'' boat Adi!. $14t yrly. 6-12-8520 • 'li l-..J••""••-hr, I', IJ11. 1-rp!x, rlrp~. -:~~~~~~~~~~ e rAillTLIES \\',l('Ome.2 Bt sp.11ce. $290/mo. lfl & lA!I * LRG &chrlnr. furn util I • •• •u111 rrfnft 1\·11~h<'r/dryrr, Xlnl l L•guna Niguel DUPLEX 1 FRENCH OUA"TIRS I ln<'d yd. Encl i11.r. Pel.' ok. + <'lean. ftt. g.t6-J972 alt pd. 2 blks Big CoronA. l o 1 " k 1 .l Bedrms, 'l""• bath in Tip !op [ I~ ! 0<·1111nn nr •~MQ hurs1 f... 19652 Elltndile D , .-,. Sl·\O. 4 pm except \\'kndS. Ad!t. SlW. Yrly. 642-8520 l'.\l~-T I.· :.;11vt.: SS A.tain~. ~lon!hly pn1ynrsl 11111•.l<I • , ,,, I r: .,, """'euRlnRcomWr.HIW.T.E.~100 rondi11on. A~.;iunlt tire-inl. HCK.usf.,-Aant l1CJ ALAR I • "'J.3'00 .j 1 .. 1i .:r 1w1lr~J0111~. 11. bath. 1111,1 fl\JOI. 1 an 11 ~C'111 p 1 n f 1 r V1f~. 11111111( • t'HA \011.n or buy rio rio"·n ,~-•••••• ;;;;~ ant• • 'l' 0 \\" i\ H 0 USE: lrg 2 2 BR, Ava il April & ~1ay 11:.-h1111il v k11~:h1•n , short 11111 +ntrnniicr. ISIX•"S. prin: hrdn11 '!bath. f1rt>pl11rr. 1 Re•ltor 67.s.4630 GI. Excellent Coata :\klsa 1 $1511 ~rclud!d 2 Br. f'nctl 1 Brdrnom, Pi B11lh, only_ All bills pd, S200 mo. ,111!~ lu ,, 11 .. qJ. h11ndy n1a11 l rfll ,I.· l!Hl'rr~r Ir~,,. !h11n blln kll!'h1'n. 11111! ro \\all 2901 Ne1\1J0rt Blvd N.13. Joc11lion. Hou1e1 Furnished 300 yard A gar. Nie' Al'f'll. I rirtplat·c; built-ins, pJlrio, Adult~. no pet$, 67.>-~J l r.1n lou.\ .11 s1:1.200 Or n111k<' s1~:, l'hrJOI' :"168-7961 l'l'j)tli, dJ1)~: rl1'1' J::!TaJ,:!' NE\\', qual!ty·bUUI ·3 br, 2 L.1rwin Reelty, Inc. Blue 8t1con * 6-45-0111 pool, irai ag,. SIP: 499-34&1 2' BR, $17j includini,:: Ullllt1e& a:· .1111·1. !•Wll('t l1•n1·u1i,: ~FORCED SALE oprn<'r. $29 .. >00 bl\ hon1,, Sh11 crpt"~. drp~. 21~2 BrookhurM, 11.B. 01ner.1I • LONG 1-lai k 3 Br 2 Ba 3 BR+ d,n, l!~'bi:. childttn Yr11rly. v1,w. Steps 10 (..1ld r1'.·\t \\H!k . Open Sund.1y 1,2 t~ ~ ~huller~. u&ed brick frplc, ~5411 inytlme slv C ID r~ · SlSO · · I: pr1~ OK. S190 Per mo. be11ch. 61>2201 Lf'rw1n Realty, Inc:. 1::i1 :.·110 La Cues111:: br1trn1, B,\ftHEif REALT\ 612·J:.l00 iilr. kilchl'n & bath~. ~rrYICf' --1A-TTE-N--T 1•0-N -• t'rt:sh A: Cl,an. 2 Br, 2 ALAR 't"1 "e ••i-' 3-r.11.11 :\Ir. l loegl"t!', South Costa M11a ' I I h B I I lk ....... en .. I -'l'UV c.,., "'"to-. "'"1"--'"? •• 546-5411 •nytlme · "'· ri;~ 1 nn 1n1lr to I Lido lal• porth, encl patio.~ Senla O FERSI IP!. rp, \\'II oct11n .... ,.>. """ "' ·~ .,.....,...,.. G - 1 ,_.,, 1 lfi IJ -r 1 ---brat•h Dr11r>r~. block 1\all: An11. A\'t, 0Pt"n Se.I '-Sun G L ALA Rt"tals. 645-:tfOO $l&,j..Sp1c\out 3 Er 2 Ba, lBR, patio. pool, natur&l SPAC. 1 Br. Crp\1, drp~. ..... · ''rlt'r. l'lln 1 k 1 .•• 1 1 p · L'd N d '" m•'n I'''''' Lon, ""''' •d· 'lln• l•rn1·•,, or •nr' I• ok I -u 'I pd "' hr .. ~,un\• i;•, f"ll \ "'" 1\0 v.u1 . 11i.u\l'llP<'( 1-nn1 • rime t o or l·:'l. $39,;,QO, &~ "'' 0 " " ·• <J " • be11_m c-eUin11:1. Nr hosp!t11I. poo. nr s ..... ps, 11 . l •• ' 11 1 R" , h I I .ta1·Pnt to San J11J1.n CaPI> 8iuo Beacon* 64S "111 I >ton-I A ~1 '-0 _,, 1lt'11 l1N111 (",1\··11 V••l•u, ~hu ;;: .I.· 11' 111• 111 flO(ll ir111 . J i1 •. 11· 11r1·11t.ir. ~1!1 EASTBLUFF', br1u1tiful 4 'V A1·1ill April:. 16.l util pd. i •vVa ve., ....... .:r,,,.....,,,.., <"l'Jll Prlo<'ii.;il~ •i nl> I "r ftlttr. S.12.000. Hrolltr, I fl. lot Pl11r k n~t. $27o1.IJOO. BR 3 BA hi ni rm .,100 1 11~no COl.lnll') Ouh. A RINTAL P:INDERS e DtJ'T'CH Girt Cl«a,._2 Br. 17675 Cam,ron, S~~-ill92. E/Sl.DE I Br. w/w crpl't . 1162-"iD'I\ !l!':'_:f.l.":l __ _ __ Tip of Lido lsl1 1 ,,;q 'n ' Xln1°lorAfion, ~~l~ br:lutilul :! hr "r 1 br " ~ C1 D. kldA ok. $140. J Br. 2 b11. frplc. fned yaM, blrn~. ~Un<ll't'k, ulll pri l • -111, 1, 11-A ·r ,__ BY Q\\':'\ER . -: ~r •i!rl ., fif"11n1, 4 8R ., :1 R~ hon1" 21 Fit~hKln tslJtnd &: Count~: <lrn. :oi~rou4 k'll, ~ 1>9.. fi·. To L•ndlords ALA Rentals. 64.S.3900 bltn8, dbl 1ts.r. $21~/mo. •1 Adil SI ~. Ye1dy 6'12-S.'iZ ., O\\n1~•UM',I 1 J .iti 1 1 I _ . , pie, PMlio, 1™-'tm pool. Only 1.1.s" ao;'lurnr :1 ,.,. fll\ i•••I. &11'111 ,1/ p;iron \01Mw:i.1 f1>C~. t.v.111rr ronlllkl' Cluh .. 1~l1 nlnQCtan.$4i ,:JOO 1...,IVV'I _ _, -'Vlll e 0\\1't:l\P•"aTt"°2Br.2 mitobeach.33&-3218 ~EAT 1 Br v.•I iir. $110. 1-nn--i-. t>-r S'>IO"' ~1)f!('r.111• r't'ti'l'QO\l _•i.c•1>-,I Room for lar"Re 00111 ~•lps. (h\·Jl(<r 64~005 """"-"'· n.,,,., !f'rm~ or \\i ll .l"'-C .... •-• ~ ,. '" ' ' "'~ -"' I I' •• 1c~ ' d• I I ·-h ho -Bs. all bltns, c,n, kldi/ LGE l br, 2 b1. crpts, dtP-', Back Bay IU'f'll 280 Dtl -. "I""" • ~ i.~11., !1111 r1111.1n1rn""''" "Tl<'" i:(l().IJOO. -OCE-ANFR-ONT--r11 or .on1 .,.,1c me. 2 ~-~· I n h R I ...... Pf'\~. SlOO. frplr. Neu beach. $22l. :\lar. I Ill GE 1.9:J(i8 "\ , --lnd1'!:111:. lt'•)('f'd, frpl<'. nr. Biii Grundy, Rltr. DUPLEX ap i1rl •a ton& ..... -. E. e \\ttKENDSJ>f'(!a.I S50off """' r Ueau111u! I h1•11111 & .~•ni1'~ A ~1 ,.111 .io l ~ll Do\cr Dr :'\B 612.16:.io • Sprina. Lona RPac/t 213· 151 mo's r'!l\I, 2 Br 2 Ba. ALA Rentals• 645-l'OO ~5798 alt 5 or v.-knd FURi~. 2 Br. s11:i11no \llll 111tr111 l·~1•l• of r\!rH~.1 $;:! !1:-11 Ph. ~'f.'\&-2:WO or ! ·· • !-ll.'iOO 1111 ~j917 eollP'C"I Stov,, f"l!tri r . CID. ·Kid,•· Corona dol Mor l or 4 Bednn, 2 BA bf~t Santa Ana A\'t. CM . Ctl\rn ·•! r1At1<1. 11 "~ u n1 "I 96!1 11111 TRIPLEX ~'ORTI~ CO. 6~2·:1lt'Xl are:•. !!kt ntv.·, S2fi0 & $2i0. 5-fl-Sj72 or 6·)8....4il0 ln11n• t ".2.!Ktl ·,4(..-1~ .. 1 ---Prurl(' 11udlo un11~ 8--E-ST-BL-UF-FS-BUY-Income Property 166 Pf!la. Av! ioday. $l50 Call 962-.)523 A.rent. A1k for ,f A\'L m1v.1 l 2 Br turn. ·-. , , . .' --,U\' u11tHrT011n hou:.c, l 6R. \\'iii il'Olll Sl lOOO j -.... I ALA Rent•ls. 64S.3900 \\'ATERFRONT 3 BR. 4 Ba. • • Jl,J·.Sl !GE Tn,\CT ·2 BA tpl 11 ~hrclr)rrelri&: I · I Br Oll'ntr. 4 br, l bn, up-1 . . l'romt.n~·lytt'dte .. onaan. Jeck Pool.N'cr1n.&:dlocal1<>ri.No R> jJ"11r1 1 tir 5\'ft lo;in Sl~ ·~w1 982·4fl90 . . r.r•t loet1t1nn & i.n iraded thruou! Elec k11, L DO l~LE-.\20 ~~rd. ~1 ··BACK BAY . ~ml 1 Bt. dy Mach. $1 ,QXI ~fonth Biii Huntlnnton H•rbour pcts or <'hlldl'f'n. 6.i6-JS2l $.~l .!".ll~I .tlr:o-7'077 l ~ _ 1n1n1.1culatr rood Sl-'O,O()(J KQdrl croi 61.1_1429 b!1ch apt~ f"urn, Car, ~ Nlc:C'.' yd. Pool. Ch1h1 ok. Utt G nd Rl ,12 ~...,... "' TO\\'NllOUSE ~.-oi'de 2 Br, - -· . ---~. · bt•ch IA1t.sl'hOld y1 :?(114 pd .$120 •nl y, tr. --..v SlM .Be "' •• LJ-:A"f.-()PTION • • 1!--f.l.l.l"\I~ Yn11r_h .. 1•1" "Ll~.'" t1owaut. lcJU1Ron jr:l . CHAPt:\flr\C hillside home i\!(klna 1110.oon C~n;ider ALA Rentals• 64$-3900 • Slngles Ok·2 Br Stv/rtf, autltul ...... tetlrnt l 11, Ila. Pool, No pets. $175. l.01rly (·r.r J RR' J\\ 11 11 h n• "rll t! r11'! Oady •~c1l<aq \\'/1•it" r.e .... porl lt1• tr11di" 642-409f .H!-2211 'xt -I C 'D " I . J1.t,Q BR, 2 ba \\'/t11ndeck 1" C•ll 646-6610 Ph ~11;.1;j•11 ll~·.-1~i-;f,,,11 ~11"' r·1 1•~1f1t1rl R1~·."ili~~ j ::11!': \'1,, Lidn ~1: .. 1.·6~ · ~\.IS-iAA:i ' ~ • 1 ror ix: ... t rl'1ulU:! ~78 ALA R;~11.i:'9 64,S..ltOO ~~~or option. &tt-(.IS2.1",-.0-,-,-,-,1-,-r-,.-,1-,,-,-G-!2---.,.-,71--• ! DAILY PILOT SS Aptt. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. S60 Apia. Fum. S60 Apt. Unlum. KS Apt. Unlvrn. KS Apt. Unlvrn. HS Apt. Unlvm. KS Apt. Unlvrn. USApt. Unlvm. 1.,...-..,.,..-----Costa Mn• Costa Mesa Hunttngton Buch Corte Mn• CDtt• Me.. Costa Mau Cetta Mia• • $130 UP .. $2SiPP;;er;\iw;;n;;kki&L'lu;;p;-l; • .-; ... o;.r--:.;;p;:t,-;;com;;;;;pliiktli1t;icb;1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OR' raus APTS $HARP Ip 1 mt. Cpt. °'111. GIANT 1 • ' nmaooM1 BACHELOR .. 1 BR • bath. 1 blk u.s. plu. NEW NEW NEW win • EL CORDOVA •..ts m""' """' b1"". "° ..... OOrreous. park-like &ettinJ:. TV &: mt.Id acrv &Vall. $8$. Yrly. 1 ad.Wt.~ ADULTS ONLY .... ~ SU>. s.G-9722 = ~·~: •= 450 Victoria. C'.M. AVAIL now-2 br, all extruup'. VILLA CORDOVA 2 4 s BR. Avail, Prtvate Pt.· 2077 Charle St. '42-4470 2 BR UTIL'S PD ~dull.I no pell 20 2 O $145 • BEAUTIFULLY tum pool, Kids ok. '149 tlo. pool.. lndfv. laundly tac. SPACIOUS ~ 1 6 2 BR.1_..;1::1'0::.:..· ;:;""'333::..==·..:-=::.:.:.- Fullerfun Ave (H~bor to 1 Br. expandable mobile 968-r.ilD or 147-4856 QUirl'..sATE {Nr. OranpCo. Alrport; Tu.. w/dwhrl, xtra. cloleta II NEWLY redecorated. atudio, Bay, then So. until 2 blkt homr, 132 W. W 1110 n. Laguna IBMch (Near Baclc Bl.Y) tin at 11tb St: nr, Weatclltl). cupboard,, luxury 1 b •I 2 Blt, 1% ha, nr &hoppt.aa: So. ot Newport Blvd. su.1 _:54~S-~95'.':711=~-----1i~T::::-;:"':;~-:;-;:;:-.., •• U 11 •d It crpt'r. beaut. n:e. tac. I A achooll, $165. ~1153 8690 * • NICE 1 br duplex FULL ocean view-2 br, 2 ~ n "' U tT4.1 Tua:tin, c.o.ta Meu Pool. Perfect tor adullAI who New 2 BR apt, nice !nod yd. adull i . $US. ' ba, newly ~;. !.~ r A 1 po,.rtrne 8 nEIDCRomplex Mar. Mn. lbolnpaoJI: "2·'60. appreciate k>wly, quiet 1ur-$UIO. 356 E. J>th. St. (ttar) e BRAND NEW e P~ 549-0833 mature adu:lll w/~ . .,... >' 2 . OOMS roondlnr1. BUILDER M2-ti05 1-2 BR, 1% BA. Pool. Bltins. l ;--a.;CHj.uJR'';i;i"f;o;;;;o:l~•k~.~·~,._~,.,,;:'!~----Entutalnina' will be a pleu.1-,.-~~-~~~-!"!!"!'""""'!-"'"""!l!!!""'L I ;;;::::=::;;=:o:::,--~::::::: * BACHELOR apt $90/mo, Lid I I ure. Decoratina thb Jowly Levely Spenl1h Decer 2 BR, l% BA, aharp. crpta, D•na Pelnt DllbUtil wpdub. er. Carpet/drape1. Ulll extra. See Sun Ollly, 0 I• ....,.t.. ...... _,,,, "'· ~. • FROM $155 ---------138 San Iabl!I CM -.-.....,_ ....... ...,a ,.,~. drpl. lXM> 1q. ft. Available SPttTACULAR oceantmt 52i Victoria St. t& • • • ,, BEAOI APTS. Bachekr • Speci&l cab1nrt apaca Gu and Water included tlOW, $1'5 mo. 545-01ll, u view, 2 BR, 2 ha, ltove, 400 Merrimac Way • 1 BR. Ga.rde:n apt. $135. $DI. 1 BR. $225, $250. 320 e Lock ranat• w/ l& •tor 2 Beclreom1 hO &NYttt. 135-4621 refriJ, cpll I: drpl. $225. E;c: ::~ "~:!..T mature Nord:zis &G-4091 ot 5'S-221l e Bm cdl e Lndiy e Pattoe Bull:.fm e Air Cond e QUIET, Adults. 2 BR, 131-S.17tl a u t. · .....,.....,,,. ext e DW/dlapl •Huge au stve Carpets • Drape1 No pell. Drps, c: r pt 11 , -"'-""'------- Sl)J, FURN. Bach. cottage Newport Beach • Speda.i soundprootinz Enclosed prates d1hwbr, Mated pool, $130. East Bluff NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH Enjoy $750,000 health club & spa; 7 pools, 7 tennis courts. Bachelor, l or 2 Br'•. Also 2- story townhouse$ w/ 2 or 3 BR's. EJec. kitch- ens, private baJcony or patio. From $175. Subterranean parking, elev, maid service. Full-line food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. 9 am to 6 pm dally, other times by appt. Jamboree & San J':.'i.uin Hills Rds, N. of Fuhloo bland. 714: lllOO !or leasin1 in!o. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS ----·------·--------- HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE Spacious 1 BR turn apt $135. Heated pool. Ample parking. No c:hildr@n • m pet., 1965 Pomona, \V/utU. Adlt1. Wilson & e Deep 2 color shA& Pool & Recreation Room 2295 Paciftc Avr CM --------- Fairvie1v ana. 548-0522 VIEW apt, 1 large room, carpels drapea 160 W. Wiison '42-7373 MM818 or 642-4429 ' . NEWPORT BEACH _A.;.p_t._U_n.,.lv,;.;.m,;;. ___ 2'5;;:;; Apt. Unfum. * Sl5 k trple, bi.th, kitchen, ont GAS &:°WATER PAI!> * $130 UP * e Newly DKoratecl VIiia Grenada Apt1. Huntington leach 361 w/Jcitchenl~r$25 W:r w:J adult only. $l7S ind utll. Mo. to Mo. F rom $140. GIANT 1 It. 2 BEDROOM! Quiet 1 I 2 BR'1. Gar I: Fout btdrooma with balcon. U •-11 bl •-If I up Apts. MOTEL, 548-9Ta5 B642-<8&9A~ELOR t . . NB 2323 Elden Avt, CM Gargeou1, park·lilte llf:tting. pooJ, Crlill. drps. Adults let: above .Ii:"'°"'· Gnclau.t * FRESH AIR nue eva y ~aut u 2 BOR...,f, 1i,.s ba, Nr shop'g. ......... . ap m pn · · See Mgr, Ted Wood.bead Cl~ garare:• 1ol' max-only, no per.. mscM2 llvin&: '= quiet NTOUD.dine Wa.l.k: 3 blki to Beach• VAL D' ISERE Garden Apt1. No children, no pell $225. home, pri entr, Pmplyd man ~32 tmum security. Quiet street. 1 -,-.,~. -0-ntum~-.-p-L-S.,,,-.-11 1 for family with ahildttl'l. Beaut. big l BR apL ~/" Adwi. h-no pe:u. F1owers ;Ca1~1G54~9-00~i1!..-~··=~·_::1r•~n~ly~. ~,.._~"'~'\.· ~.....,,~~';;;o.i!~~~~~~'~"' Adults. no pets. 2020 Neu O:lrona de:I Mar H1ih crpts, ,, __ bJ.tna .... cept everyw ere. Slftam & 1 br tum-Pool, blk lo ocean. INDMDUAL 'PRIVACY Fullerton Aw (Harbor to retrta ind'd. Gan,e. Pool. Schoel. F1n t bu 6 ... ...,. - Waterfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, 1 P:·. •:::..i~~r A~~:: Single adult1. S135. 833-3.535 ADULT UVING Bay, thtn So. until 2 bUa All utll pd. Adlts only, no built·tn ldt~ "°:~a. rd11. $2'l5. No pets. 5.16-1nl Sauna, Sgla 1-2 Bdrm. Furn· l!l!ll Church. 54~9633 or 644--0631 e:ve1 Le dlx 2 br 1~ b~ w/pr So. of N1wport mvd.) t;~ ~f.· No. t, 313 W. 135 AMIGOS WAY &U-2991 Nr Huntington Harbour Un.furn. from $.135. SEE IT: WATERFRONT 2 BR 1 BA &: ator. Pa r k-l 1 k e at· 64.2-86SO Coldwell, Banku I: Co. Triplex • quiet area. J...rr 1 •-"""=-p-"""~-"'~·~"'-,....=-'°--S95 NICE _BACHELOR APT. w/uti1'1 yrty $21s'. 360i mosphett. Fncd pa.tio, CID, "p".=-,..:k:;-L::.l_k_e_s~.-,-,..-nd~I-.. -3 BDRM, l Ba.th, bl.t·inl, Manaiin&: -'lent 541-5221 Br • $140, 3 BR • $240. Peta NEW LRti DELUXE API'S 1.32 W. Wilson. Finley Appt 644-2929 wtr pd. 636-4110 QUlET. DELUXE indJY rm, fU' shos>'I &: e NEW DELUXE e ok. (TI.f.J 846-00'11. B h f $139 50 l ;:;;;;;;!•~c~.u~543-'!:!"~n~•~-jz'.:~-'f~~~~~~~l:"'~'-~K:O:v~1,~1orla::::~s~ti; . .,..,.11::55 o.c.c. l<MO El Cl.mino. 2 ec ·urn .. ,... • 2 Br, 2 ha. Close to ocean. 1-2 &: S BR .APTS 5J6...8'139aft12 pm. lBR,2 BAA.ptforleue.I.ncl Br apt-w/w, drpl, bltna:, 1 BR-furn ... , , • $149.50 Dane Point siss mo 'til June 15th. Util * BRAND NEW* Prv patk>I * Htd PoolA 2 BR apt (4-ple:x 'In xlnt ipac. muter iulte, din rm dbJIOAI, laundry 1pa.ce:. No 2 BR.furn ...... $179.50 SINGLE, 'IV, pool, petl ok. Pd. 963-8983 Nr ahop'1 * Adults anJ.y • dbl llltqt', auto door c"""":...· 962-85"'-~7!:...for7;:;""'"'-· --1 UNFURN AVAil..ABLE $25 &: up. wkly . Dana 1 BR apt-Beacon Bay. No LA COSTA AP'l'S, 1 A: 2 SR. MA'RTINIQUE APTS. ::--: =:· ~,! opener avail., Pool 6 Rte. Laguna Beach ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS Marina Inn, M111 Coast cooking. TU June 15. $95 Bltna, •Wrunin& poo1 6 Pl'-rm Santa Ana Ave., Olf $140/mo. Ph: 962-95-11 aft area. 1 B 1760 Pomon• 642-2015 Hwy. mo. util paid. 67J..8301 ase. All util pd. $lSO to $110 1'"-. Apt 113 ....,.., , _•_,pm________ • $l65 • R Ptden apt, nr beach. mo Adults no pet!I ... ,. -~ ,_1 __ W ....., J150 mo. inc. uW. Avail. LOVELY 3 bedroom SPAC-$m-1 BR. SUNDECK . ' • . 2 BR eut. aide, walk to """....,.'"'&_ ay, 1~0 April 1. 4%-8262 IOUS. Nicp furnltuno. Ca.r-Huntington S.ach DOCK. LEASE. 354 Avocado, CM. 6U-91tl Crp ....,._ Manap! by -;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1_::::.::::.~~""467~~---I e BRAND NEW e lhopl. ts, re .. ,., atovt, WILLI.AM WALTERS co. Mesa Verde petrd. Brick snack bar. ~ 675 1 J..l BR Pool Bl Dial\-pool, pr. $1SI. ~1565 a.autitu1 ""'''n. Child,., la Qu'inla Hermosa Newport Height• GARDEN LIVING · ·-·~·-v·.!:" util 1nxn """ ...u.,, roWNHousE ddx• 2 "'· 2 "'· N•w ...,,.., .,,,., .-.1t small P<is welcome:. Rea-Qui t ttr& J Util wu • ..,r. -.....-.... pea. 2" 8& bl-· !rpl .. ~ ho • ..... e , .a c, p euant. in park on Brlatal. 7a , u .. , • ....,, aa.r. near • P g, -.wtl, aona.ble rent. 357 Victoria, . CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adltl, paid. Heated Pool. 2 BR. pd. * M&-Ot65 * enc rar. Quiet. 615-0033 no pets. $145. 64s-351.5 Apt 4 Spanish Country Estate Liv· no petl. le kit $135-$150. $165 Adults no pets 140 525 Victoria st. ;:Nr:::'':::'':i:';;'c':'i:-"C:..-- . . il'll' &:-Spaclo111 Apt.. Te~ 2421. E. 16th St. NB. MS-lS'.11 W. islh St 'CM. . 0J Merrimac Way 2 BR, hrdwd ftoon water 2 BR. 2 Ba, Din. Rm, fpl. ewport Beach GARDEN LIVING raced pool; iunkengasBBQ A Univ •.1.ir ' pd. $135 mo. 1093 Wall&oe:, lA·~elM. Vl<lw;~~$290ll33 MBkronth :sEA=C!="':JF°'F,..-,M"°·--,-A-pu-.-, U •-1· b'· L' · Onl pt rn ..., (-H•-Uton) ..... "'¥ · _. • --Qule.t, attrac, pleasant. Util nuo:: ieva 1f: ivini • Y • ' CORSICAN 2 BR. 2 ba. • OJ.ls, drpl, ,_,,. ..... Br, cpts, dtl>•, bltlll, pool, paid. Hrate:d Pool. 1 Br unf $1~furn $1IO General NEW 1.i.3 Bdrm. All bltm., bltn ranie ._ trttw-A 2 BR, 1% BA. cpts, drpl, Huntington Bwach prlv patio, itudlo type, 1% 1 Br $140 . 2 Br $175 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 .ahq crpts, drps, closed aar-retrig. Tri-ple:x, front apt. patto, no peta, n~ mo incl WALK TO BEA.CHI I Ba. Child ak. ~2682 1525 Adult!, no pets. ALL U11L INCLUDED N DOME qei, frplc in 3 Br. % mi, No cbildrtn. Frff rent until util. 339-A C.brlllo. 5U-8803 LOVELY NEW 1 I: 2 BR's. Placentl.a. Alk about our '140 W. 18th St., C.~1. Special BonU1: a 1ilver-VE E. So. Cout Plua. Otr Sun-April 1st. $U15, $8) de:t.nlnl" 1 BR. apt. $135 w / 1tove, Crpit, drps, chbwubtrs. ,•:;""°""",;n;:;t.:_-=,..,.=-I"'!!!!!"'"""'"'""'""'"~!!!!!!~ I plat~ candle anuffer 18 IMMACULATE API'S! Oowe.r at Rou. Mgr .at 421 depoalt. 2189 Garden Ln, refrlJ. UUI paid. Adllll, m 709 Pahn e MT-3951 2 STORY ocetnfmt l Bdrm, *Stud• A t $110 yours U you bring this ad ADULT and W. Stl!Vl!nt. MS-2371 C.M. Apt A. pets. D> Ce.nter St. Ml-5MS 2 be., YEARLY, Family <>n- 10 p when you viJit our mode11. FAMILY Section 2 BR. 1 BA Garde n1 HARBOR GREENS • 1 A: 2 BR. Newly carpeted Children Welcome ly. Avail 4/1/n. Alt 1 PM: * 1 Bedroom $130 .f blks S o1 San Diego Frwy I h I p k · n u ta drape•, elec. kitchen. I child lmmac. 4. Br. 3 &. Studio 67l--O'Xl9 or Sat til 12 noon MAPLE ST NEAR 19TH on Bea~h i blk W. on Holt ( Ole ~o I opp ,nt• Ir Sha& ttpb, d~, d1hwhr, GARDEN I: Sl'UDIO APTS k Ph 64&-81S3 apt. 4-plu. Prlv. patio, ,.5-0" 349 to 16211 • Parkside: Lane. * Spac:io\18 3 BR I, 2 ba patio, beam ce:Uinp, trplc, Ba.Cb..1, 2, S BR'i. from $llO. o · · Crpta, drPa, bltna. I.rs play BRAND new 3 br, 2 ba CM. CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmofpbe:re 2 BR.. 2 BAnt c.,..u. dr., Air Condttloll9d Private Patios HEATED POOL Planty of lawn Carport A Stora~ HIDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN APrS. 2500 Soutb Salt.a Santa Ana Q ~1S2$ CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 5 Jt.,m. '.Monday thn1 Fridl.:I 9 to noon Saturda.1' Adv.rt!,... may 1>la<O their ads bt tdes)bone COSTA MES>. oma: 330 w. Bay 642-0678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 llUNTINGTON BEACB 17875 Beach "Blvd. !54().1220 -1n 4) S4?-544l * Swim pool, put/gTttn pr. 2650 Elden. 53&-0062 2100 Petenon Way CM. • 2 Bt. unturn apt Jor rent. area. Cul-de-uc aL No pet., duplex • 6 dooMI to ocean. BA YCLIFF MOTEL ...,..,...,...,...,...,...,.,..1 * >Tpl, lndlvllndry to<'u alt 1 pm ~ sun. 11ss1mo. ~ ' °""· """· blb>o. $130/mo.1 ~17~871.!a.i~J ~a,.,~i."-·.!""'617~~·. I ;-yr-"'-'os:ioon.;1,..m-::•:::· 67>ml;;:--;-;;~:-I I *LOW WEEKLY RATES* BEAUTIFUL FURN API'S 1145 Anaheim Ave. VACANT Redecorated 2 BR. FRO?.f $150 Cail 6f6..9710 BEACHBLUff .a._.1 LG. 2 BR 1tudlo, 1% BA, [.>.GUNJ. l!EJ.Cll m Forest Ave. 494-9466 . : .. (.'()STA MESA 642-2824 thruout 2 Br 1 & cpl:I, COMPLETELY RED EC • NICE 1-l Bdrm. ttdec· ,..,., crpll, drp1, bltns '= OW, Kltche:n, TV"s, maid service. $140-fl65. Quiet, pnv. patio, ..i-.. ,_. 'bl-· •2 • ·• NEW 2 A: l BR., 2 BA, dJab. H H -• ... .,. reu•i .... YTll CLEAN I: cozy FAMD...Y orated. ~1 Plumer St. near oag oapl...,. U85. Heatrd Pool. 2 wardrobes, frplc, dressing Balboa Penln1ula children ok.' No ~ts. $145. UNITS. CONY. LOCATION. * C..U 6U-M92 • wuhen, pool, patio. 8231 64.2-4381 &12-lffi 646-3265 nn, locked 9rp. gar. Pool . MO Joann St. Into 64.2-1467 VILLA MESA ·~s Ellll. 142-&m or 847-395? Sauna. Rec. rm. DELUX duplrx, unfum, yrar ......-• 1 BR. Small child ok.. From * LIDO ISLE-Watertront * SUS CASITAS 17301 K~lson Ln. (1 blk w. leaSt" All applianct'S ~ncl DUPLEX, 2 Br, tin. Ba, 119 W. Wil80n 646-USl $125/mo, nt w. 18th St .. 8234,A=. ~~~ B~~ool. LARGE 3 Br, 2 Bath. L...,. nicely turn Bachelor & of Beach Blvd., on Slater). 1.,.,· e. Wkdys aner '7 pm. patio, crprd, drp'd, bllnl, 2 BR. Up1talr1 prden apt, CM. M2-~15, &U-2020 $425/mo leue:. 613-8886 ·• · Santa Ana A &:-11th Private G1.raa:e:. Washer. 1 Br. Furnished models * 842-1848 or all day Sat & sun. '1d 11 $1'15 v~707 · cpts, drps, m pets. Lndey 3 BR, 2 ha, newly ftdecor. dryen. 53fr.803S, 536-2121 2 Br, 2 BL Crpls, drp1, open daily. % BLI< to Beach, heated 838-4949 u 1. mo. racil. Nr. OCC. $130 . New crpts/drpa, bltni , bltna, gar, 4249 J-lilarla. 2llO Newport Blvd, CM pool. Adult! Only. No Pell. 2 BR, trpl, balcony, 315 E . LARGE 2 bedroom, E-lldt , 962-38116 p1.tio. $165 mo. 645-4641 2.:: ~:!en'~.:;: $115. For appt. 540-0093 $155-SHARP 2 BR. Agt: 536-8874 0 w n er : Bay. Winter rate, $175/mo. w/w crpts, drpfl, trplc, 2 BR. unfurn deluxe tawrirle, 2 BR duplex • Refrls, crpts, ok. $1«1. M2-8365 GOLD MedalHon 2 Br, 2 Heated pool. Adult.11, 00 pets 536-1522 Yearly S225/mo. lnq No. gar.. adul.tl only. U!D pvt pat 4 pr, newly decor, drpr pr patio Oilldren 1..::::,.=::..:;;:,,=:.----I Ba, cptl, drpt, bltns, pe.tior, __ 1 BR, patio, pool, r-.tural c . m-IDi, 543-17Tl month. 642-44.22, 646-1730 adltl, pet OK. Sl.85 mo. 3009 ._ • k. ·~601 ' ....., _ 2 BR apt, l blks from ocean. encl rar. $115. SU-37118 (teen ok), 642-;r..><U Coolidge 56-04!3 • pet o .. mo, ~'" $165 mo. Avail Mar. Jltb. I ,-,--"'-'--'"'-'.,._;,;:....:c.::; __ I 1!30..:=.:.WK.;,,c=_'-,-'.,.-"_-w-/~lci~.t bKm c e i Ii ng.' Near Corona del Mar SPARKLING 2 br, 2 be.. SPACIOU's d ' ~ 2 MODERN 2 Br, 2 Ba Stud.kl SJ&.1no. Newpiort H•J1ht1 TV holplta1. $1E6 util. paid, Upltain, New crpts. encl ~ u • $35. Maid Mr, linen!, 176M Cameron 842-5192 prage. Oilldttn ok, no Ba ' d • 1 apt, new cpt, nr tchl1, bltm, DELUXE 1 It. 2 Br. walk 8 $160-2 BR. 2 Ba. Studio a: tel~. Sealark Motel. 2301 FURN 2 BR a~t. Frplc, 11,, ~"·. pell, 557-9218 or 549--t145 ~~75. A:ib. E~ ~~ Pet ok. $165. 64!>-lf96 ta bcb. Adults. $1~ I: up. triplex:. Patio. Gar. Bltnl. Npt Blvd . 646-7445 blk1 to beach, Bltns, Avail . e 2 BDRM DUPLEX e St. 54&-3776 or stQ.....Ull 2 Br studio, 1% Ba, cpbl, 22() 12th St or 719 Uth St. Cpt1, drps. 675-3708 1 BR. $125 -2 BR. $140 March l. Call moni'1: b>TS &. DRPS -$1.40 MO. I mo'1 FREE RENT drpl, patia, chUdnn ok Nr 2 Be:dorom 2 Br Upptr. Frplc, pr, Pool. Bltns, crpts, drp1, no 53&-632! * 54()..0178 * 11ehl &: lhop'(, J165. 3003 CLOSE TO BEAOI patio, laundry. Adulll, no children, no pets, 3~"F" ~=--,-----.,.-,=,,,-I $1S5. 2 Br. 1* Ba. Lrr. quiet, Fillmore Way. 54&-0714 Call 5.16-9942 pell. $170 mo. 64~781 E 17th P1 C l\f l BR, pool, carport Utilities ON TEN ACRES LARGE 1 BR, bltn1, w/w clean. GE klt., 2 car rar. REDECORATED l 2 b . ., . . paid. Close to Be a ch . 1 & 2 BR. Furn. A Untuni. crpts, drpa. i 110 mo. 984 Adlt1. MB-6432 ge r, DELUXE 2 Br, 2 ha. Frplc, San Clemente DELUXE l BR k Ba.ch Apts. dos El Ca 1m Bkr 64.)...M22 new crptl '= drps bltns. fr1.1 bltnl Oct S35 wkly & up. Furn. incl Sl45/mo. ~1956 Flreplacei I prlv. pa Id.I· m · 2 BR. 2 BA. b'plc. Upst&in:. $1SO. Child ok. 642-7315. ~7~. ~~ar, an vw. BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br, util. 11,10. n.t~• term! avl. e 1 BDRM CONDO Pools Te:nnh Contnt'l B t 1 BR, unturn, Dbl •ink, New cpl, drpl, adultt, m R. % Ba Stud! Drpr :z Ba, 1100 aq. fl Quiet 998 E. Camino. 546-<M51 Furn $165. 962-95611 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 dllpoaal, $105. 913 W, 191.h pell. SltiO. Eve1 540-0896, 2 8 ~I .N o. N ' 8 LARGE 2 Br, crpta, drpl, cul-04!-u.c. Panoramic view l;jiji;;jijijii;;iji;ii;iii;itliiiiii.iliiiiiiiiiiiii (MacArthur lU' Cout Hwy) St, 673-5729 Days St0-2570. apt., tns. o pets. r. RIO, child ok. $135. No ol ocean. Adults only Sl8Cl. 11 OCC. $145. 561-1195 petl, Call 968--0064 4 __ * * * * * * l BR. med brick 1rplc, w/w, SPACIOUS 2 Br, 1% Ba, ~.--... DELUXE dowMtatn l BR. bltns, beam cell, patio, $1f0. N " •-BJ--$160 LRG-Attn.c 1 I: 2 Br'1, Htd OCEANFRONT Vu. SUnde:ck. z BR :c--i \Vuhet'/ ew cp • .... .,.. u.... · pool cpt1 df'PI dis I utll • frpl.c, C'Pll, drpa:, Ooae: , ,.-----------------,! duplex. .. • ...,c. 1 Adlt. Yearly.~ 546-1r:>l • • • P • Beach. Snqfrte. Newer t.a mkt Ii: be:ich. Adults, ' d ....... -Util lncl'd pd. 1384 Monrovi1. 54&--0l35 dlx 2 8 bl-· t ~ ryer • .._.. t>U••· • EASTSIDE 2 Br bltnl e STIJDIO 2 BR. New r, ..,., cp 1• .... .,., no pet1, $155. 492-7332 Trader's Paradise lines times dollars N~ar water. Adlt1. Lease dihwhr, crpts, d..'..•, .nci d pool 1 hlld * BEAUTIFUL l Ir 2 Bil patio. lndry, pr, nr ahopz; i,;=cc:~=-"::...c:::._ $195. Oay1 &:6-9300, rvea rar, prlv patio. 645:2939 !~1 ;::91; • c Contemporary G&rden Aptl. Ii pier. $165. Adlt1, baby S ;;;":;"';;";;A;;;;;n:;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 673-5210 ENJOY privacy? Deluxe 1 ...::::..:=..:.:::.:.;::_ ___ Patlot, f rp lc•, pool:.1c•::•:_· =!136--::..::%13=1----- FOR lelM, delx . all elec. Br hltni rt1r1r cpt/drp &ell id.le itema now! Call Slt s..$160. c..u 546-5U3 THE SUN NEVER S!'l'S on VILLA MARSEILLES tc~. new w/a view 2 BR.I ~..,~·~·~bal~';;.' -~~~· ~;;:;;:;;;;;'g64~,...~~78~N~·ow:;;t;;:;::;;:;:::;::;;;:;;:JW~a·~n~,,.~lp~'°"~;..u~?~6U-~~'"71~~Pllot~~O~o~•"~llad~;;:-.;=::;::; i BRAND NEW 1 BA apt. All blt·ln• incl l; SPACIOUS :::~· '"' • .," USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 1 "A~•~'l.~1n~pto. 2 BR, 1 ba, Frplc. Nev.· furn. & Unfurn. ...,,,..,.,,Cpl>, • ..,. .. tov.. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE u NE-NO AD LESS THAN l LINES Dt.hwu bor. -_.,,,,_, & retrlg, S200. 499-3116 or·i----~---------------------------------ed .applla.nct1 • plulh ahas office: 539-ID' J 4 7 11 carpet • cimlct of 2 color 1"'----------------)l~*~C~O~RfcO~LCil~Di<OlAAPP"iT'SS1*/t i-----l·----l·----l----l·----l--'''"IM::R~-l--'"'..'"'..'u:'..-l--'"'"c:'::.'-i-"="=U'-.cheme1 • 2 batla • atall 2 Br. studios & street Jevelt, 1howera • mirrored \\"ard· Will trade, free Ir. clear, FamUy billiard parlor, FOR late model Car, Camper, Motor home, Boat, Real Es. late or ? ?? 642·20'5 Hill1lde lot in Sierra J\.111· $185 .r. up. Penthouus $220.l-----l-----l----·I----, -----l-----l-----I ----robe donrs -indirect llabt. dre! Have about $3,000 rqui-D&hwhr !rpl dbl carport. 1· ----lnr 1n kitchen • bre.aldut ty. Will trade for BOAT, Pool. &73-3378, $4.50 $6,10 $10.65 $15.fO bar • hUl"e private fenced CAR, A..1'fl1QUES roll'. 1.o:::::.:..:c::..::.::.----.-1-----'l----·1-----1·----l----1----·1----· 1----patio • pl1.11h Land.acaptoa • ** 646-7135 ** ** 1 BR. Garage Apt. Priv $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 brlckBar-B.Q'a.tt.arrehea.i. .,,--.,.---,,.,.-=-,-.,.,--::I garage & sltlrage area. naL Have 12 unltt. Wa nt 15 to Sl!JO/mo. 702 Iris, Cct\t l-----l-----l----l-----1-----1----1----ll----ed poola I: la 2S unit.II, commerc., in· C M $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 3101 So. Bristol St. dust., or C.ls.lina Re!lidence otta • ese (%Ml. N'. af So. Cout Plaza) Rkb Irwin, Ex<hango, Cost• Mao• PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Sanl• An• ""°"' TO PIGUll COIT PHONE: 557-1200 SAN CLEMENT!: 3(11 N. El Camlno J!<01 492-4420 • Nc!i-TH COUN'IY 'Cllal free 54o..ll.10 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES 08.dlln" tor copy I: Miii la •:30 p.m. ... "" ))o. tore p,ib&atloa, esioept tor Mondq Edition whmtl...tllnellllalllr- 4')', 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: ~ •hould check their ads dally & rePort errors lmmedlately. TH E DAILY PILOT urumes liability for thl!' first la.· corTtCt Insertion «113. CANCELLA'I10NS: Wbeo killing a n 9'l bf' sure to make a record of the KII.J.. NUMBER rt~n you by your •d taktt u recelpt of )'Ollr cancellatlon. Thia li.:111 numbe:l" must ~ Ptt· 1e:nted by the advrrtiser in CU<!' ol a d.l.!lpute. CANCELLATION on CORRECTION 01' NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort ts mid~ to kill or corr~t a new ed that bu been ordered, but WI!! cannot guaran- tee to do so until the ad hu appeared hi the p&• per. , DIME-A-LINE ADS: These ads an!' stricUv cash Jn advanet" by mail or at any one ot our ot- flets. NO phone orders. THE DAILY PITm ft'· serves thto right to cla!';· 1lfy, edit, censor or rt'· t~ any adve:rt11emen1. end to change tta rates A regulatlons without prklr noUce:. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS TO'NNHOUSE 3 BR, 2}t BA Newpon Beach. Elec kit ., trplc, pool. Pri, patio. Val· ue $32,000. Take T.D. 'I'rail· et or ? Owner 646-E654 Have 50 unitl, low vacancy. Trade all or part fo~· othe!° unitii. Fl.lTOw Realty Corp, .530-2113, 9 11.m to j pm. Eves 968-6767. H.v' 360 A'"'. F.c. M'·n-LRG rtJx aplt;, Sl40 2 Br, L 'wt •Ill'( •11• w•r4 i11 ••'" netota. Want boat. ai""l11.ne, Htd Pool. Newly dee. Pla. y '" d Cpd ~ Bit p t , 't" f ; .. • • •II••• 1i•v1. l11d11'• .,,,, mobUe homt, TD'•, or sub-Y . t ..... .,s. ns. a 10 . •• "" •• ••• , , ,.,.. ,.,,, ••t'"'""'' .•.•.....•..•..•....... ,. ,, , \Vhy ttor. It in the attic P.~t!°~~ Chud k 1fllr1t• •r ""'"' 1u11111hr. mit i\lr Jtn•tn 11.gen1 · 0 · 67S.:sm' &ti.st2.0 Evrs. 1998 l\taple Avf:'. 642·6.~I: :;:li uific.iti111 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·····•············•••• '"' ceot •f y•11• •' i1 •I 011 271~ Coilegr Avr. 64&-0621 ,,.; •f tt.1 11111 11 wllich tl.e !...indlr. old p~tt .. ~~~-5 l\gt~; \Vil.SON GARDEN APTS. N'"'' •·· .••..••. ,, ..•.•••.....•••••.•••••..•• ••·•·,. , ..• ,. , • • . . 1,,1 •erJ •f Y••• ,J ;, wtit· when )'OU can tum it Into •---·926-26 ___ _.1 money ~h a DAILY PILOT Want NL Apt. Unl'Urn. :165 DAILY PILCJI' far action! Apt. Unlvrn. ID '57 Cadillac 2-dr, good rM· tor &. tr&l\IJT\issi<)n, Run· nlnf. Will b"ade fOl' turni- ture, b1~~~2 '.:.i ~-m 'i~· k I· 00 · 2 BR Unfum. Newly dee. +••· J.44 12.00 ••••• if Y•• ~·-c a p. •OC · nc. g New cpts/drps. Spac 411lr1 ,,, ,f DAILY PIL0 1 Santa Ana Senta An• ""bo · T1rd for 0!d .,;'~-...~ml. ~unds. Adlta, no petl. .. ... ,,"l ••• •· •' '' •· ,. •• •• •·.' •' '••••' •• •••·•· , •••••• ·•· •••• ••·· • Iii 1•••ic1 will. 1t1cil1ol ,,. l ~··············••iiiii Trade • for late model car. 21.~ A. in Newberry Valley- near Bar1tow. The Ville)' of the Lake1. $4000 apprals· ii. 548-(fi09 P.0 .0 . ~~·nr + 8 U &JI!. Nr. Forum in lnale~'OOd. J140000. Trade for Oranre Co. Quintard Realty 642-2991 1871 Harbor 81 ., Co1ta ~Tr•• Cal 23· sailboat. racer. load· e:d, ou tboard, dinaf\)', boat ~Th. pier avall. $91\1 val\H'. Want self-con1d tr-v"I trt.U· Pr. Owner 494-0451 19· F1fft"-"00d trailer, stove. I~. hot 1vater tw!11tr r, ~-all heat"r. Slttt'JS 5. S300 va1ut. w111 take <'l.r « tru<* in ft'W, 892-«>211 zr Chrla er. t1 cab. cruis .. t'41n ICr@W, fully t<fpd, tor camper bu• or latt mod. c•r = to 15.500, 1lip avail. 535-JSOS att g_ 213133.>m• * * * 1t, urn. or · .........,..... $140 I mo. 2283 Fauntaln Otlln '69 ford 2 Dr. Low· Way E. (Harbor, tum W. City•••••••••··•••••••••···••••••• Pti.11 ••··•·•···•·•·•••••••••• pll••· Jow mil• ae . Will take Pickl~on~W~ll~'°t><n~l:.,· ~~=--11------------ Up truck or Van. * TOWNHOUSE * CVT Hiii -'AITI OM TOUl INYILOPI ----------- Call * M2-4610 * 2 BR, J% BA, crpt1, drpl, ------'----1 patk>. "'Adul11. $100. 134 £. \vu' •-1 1 3 ._.. ?.felody Ln. .54&-1768 or tra..., ave >' """room &42-9&4S Col.l~ae Park home for ft..11---·-------t lot In Or1n1e County or l Br. dupltx S12S. Frtahly SeAl S.1.ch arta. Owner painted, pleuant ra,rdtn !l46-0902 IUl"t'Oundlrca. dOH' to · ahopl. No c:hlldren/P'tl, trn 18' 1'tert\l1')' traller 5'M920 w/()llnopy, Gorwt r. on d , l-".:....:.*=~,1~7~0-*---1 valuP $100 f'OR cebovtr ] 8 1,L R Uo blt-t cempPT · r, .,. a, pa ns, * ·541-JD50 * crpt.1, drpt. Ask about our ~..-=o--:-.,,,--"---1 discount pla.o. $80 Center T11.·\n brds, like ntW, Cllmt St 6'2·~ wltb mobUt Mmt. Wt hatel·1;:.:, • ..:.:,:..:::9_,:R_.~l1~ .. -.-l1=10·.I 'tm. Ne~ ~e btd or ? Incldr util. Adulta only, no pets. m Avocado, Ot ,,,.;m, - What do you hive to trader 2 Unitt-2 Br ea.. 1 Ba, ~·· I.lit It het11 -tn Or.nae d11>1. bltna, 11'111 pt, 1 dlUd Count)''• J.arrt$t read tn4 ok, no pttl. $1!(1 A $14Slmo. lnt peat~ 5*-9537 10n..=--'~..,""',,-.. ~,~,.-w-1n-.,.~w= .. ...,,1 * * * .... Dally -Clu<ltled IUSIHESS llE,LY MAIL ,.... a .. ,.... ... fl. c.. w... e.t..,. O,.•tt Ctt1t DAILY PILOT P.O. In IMO c:..tw Mt., Ctllf. tu2' Cl1ullW Dept. I A~. M2-."6~ ~~~-------~----~---~--~--~--------~~--------------------- Come and Relax ••• "Nect dool" to South Coast Plu•. Jicuzzi, swimming pool, b ullt4 ln kitchens, automatic 1ppllances, a r· pets and dr.opa, fllS B1rBQs, l•rge roe hill, private pitios. O ne bedroom -$137 / l Bed!Oom and oxt111 both -only $167 /Townhowe-$1 75. .... ..... • ' PARK l~l i (/ PLAZA --v __ ,.,_ 3'°'I Sooth floMr • S.nr. An&• Aslc lof Eol Helf,,........,. (714) 545-3214 ' I ~ ' • ' . ' " ' . ' " ) i· :· . • ' .. •I :I " I -1 I I ,, I I t. ; ·r : ' " 11 " ' ' " " " ,!: ,. :·: '" " '\: 1: 1: l '!: .,. r " l " " ' i t J, re i i. } ' '• ~ ' ' ' ~ . • .. '· ~ " .. '• ' ~ ' ' ' ' 4 • Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts! .G. ·c• '---' Here's here'' CHARLIE BROWN , •• and LUCY .• ,and here's LINUS .• , and here's here'a VIOLET ... and SCHROEDER ••• and laat but not l11sl, here's SNOOPY Pbo11e 642-4321 (Circ11latio11 Department) to bave the 'vhole Peanuts ga11g co111e and visit you dally. • Classified INDEX Advertising : I~ _H_ous_•• f_or s_a1e____.J I~] I Servkes and Repairs ] [5J All ll!ld•r c11111lllt•llN .• .. .1• (5-Pll(lff .... ~ btlewl Gtntrtl aecll •n ••tbN C.•n .. , .......... , ltlbN "-!lmwle ... , ,,, ... -N· .. , ...... If.Kiii ... , c • .iwrtnit I .ad! Cellffe P.rtc c ... *' fllW" CMllo Mull Ofil'& ,.,. O.••r Slt«e l!t1t Ii.ff ~-11111 Vtlllf Ckl'llM Gl"ftt H.,_. H/tf!M,_ H~l...-INdl MVllll111i... Ht,_r ll"'l'IM ftrTIKI LlllWlt lttcll LlfU~ Hl111 l.1111111'11 Hltllfl u~ ••'- Li• lilt JM .. Jiii Mar MKll V .... Mlttw.., Cltf MIPIM Vlelt "-""" •••d• N..-t H91911fl H-1SlloAs OC:Nllllde s ... Clm!et1!9 ''"' Jw11 C11111r- s .. 1 ••Kii S1111ID11 ,..., .. , llKl'I U11l•1ri.1ty Ptrt. Wtsletlft Real Estate, \JI] Ge neral L---- ACrftll fff llltP •..•••.•••..•. ISi Atilr11M11b fer Alt ............ ID 1111111111 l'nlPl'l1Y ••.••....•..•. 1M Ct111tltry l.1111/Cryptl .......... 11& Commtrci..I l'...,..rtY .•••..• , .• ,.111 Condoml11l11m1 fir u lt •••••••. 141 DllJlltlln/Unlll Hit •• ,,, .• "", l'l K9uHI f9 Mm..,.. ••••••··•"'114 l1tt..,t ,..._,., ...••.••.••.••. IU lllOUtlrl•I l"ttp«fy .•..••..•.•••. UI Loll fff S.11 ····················'" Mobil• H...,./TtlU ... 1"1rU •.• 11t Mou11t11!1. l>Hlf'I, ·-..... 11• Ot"lllM Cl. l"t1"'1Y ............ 111 °"' ol 11•19 '"~ ••••.••••• 1711 llall<ll••· 11'11'1'111. .,........ ........ 1• llMI ••t•tti b~llM , ..•...••. 1D .... ••l•tti w-.... ············'" All 11nlll' cll41H1uti.. ........ ... ''""" -..._ ...... ) AC-llflt .. "'""'"' hn<k.t ..,,lffa llleHlr ' .. .,... ... 11\'tlttt .. ........ l#Yke ... -C.Wllfllllakllle .,._,. CWMf Slrtk1 c.~ .. Cellittn CllLlf C'lltt C.t1tr1dlr Dr1ftl"" Dt11ttl11 • Df'IVtwl JI Ellcltkll ....... ... ~ ·-lhH'I Gl .... lllM GtllVll StrvkH ··-HMllll Cl11H HllllMCIHllllll '"'""' T1• 111MI.,. llllWl llCI J1nl!tH'i.I Lllflllltc.1•lnt ........... M1lltflM-... _ -·~ 1"1IMl11t1 a 1"1,.r111111lllf 1"111111119. Sltll ··-1"111,..rl!OllY ......... l"lldl. ...... f'luinlli .... ,.... Stniq a 111m1111i.n 1ttlnlffl a 11.,.w lltMllnl n.n...-1111 Ttlrtl.i. lltNlr Tll1 l• li•ll ll'H •-k• 1'•11111111 Ul'hllllfi'Y WI ...... CIMllillt .__I _E,,..,_loymen_t ~l[Il] JM w ....... Mall •. ,, .......... 7M JR W111tH. l'"-11 •. , ••.••.•• m Jobi Wt•'"-M a fl-........••• 1" Ht!-. W1!lltt4I, M a I' .......... n t IL-~Fina_ncia_I ~I~ ~' .. -,.~-~~-~di_••~..!~ t1111lllHS OP•ortllfllf\I .......... ,.. llutlnatl W111IM . • . ....... tll lnv11lma111 O.l'lrtUllllf •..••... nl 111v1tlmflll W1ntl4 •........•... Ut Mon1v ll LMn .................. t4f Monn' Wt Ille' . . .....•• UI Mort91HS. Tt111I Cltfl ........ 1111 [ L-_H ... _••_forR_•nt~I~ H-ft IVnlli.lltllll ............... HI H-.. Wlhtrll. . ........... M H-tllrll. If \lllfuT'll. ..... ,. Jll Ctndl!nhthlmt tvr11. .•..••••••. J1S c...00111tn1<11n1 ......,... .. ...... nt C11H16.. t11n1. II' •Ill.,., ......... m TewNllltH fw11. ................ m T1W11l111111 \ltlt-. . .••. ,m Ttw11flollw, 1 ........ 11llfllra. •. :J.tl D11pM•1t Ntll. . .............. :HJ 011•11••• """'"'· . . . . . . . . . :IH DllPltltt, fWll. w 911hlnt. , .. . l5JI Apartments for Rent I• I A•ll. tum. .•. . ... J6I API. unturn. . ......... l45 Aph., !Un\. W \lllhtt'fl, , ·., .J7t L-[ _R•n-lals ----']~ 11oem• . . ......... .. R-a llM"' ................. t8 HlltlS. N>:1tl1 ........ , ....... , . Ill 01111! MOnlt .................. llJ Surnmtr •'"111$ _ .............. CM Y'ltatlH lltallls •. , .... , .. ., .••• .-ill 11 ... , ••• "' , ... ,.. ............. 4JI OIO'tlft ... Ill.,.! .............. Ul Ofthc• lltlllll ................ .... 1111111111• 11 ... 111 ................. 44J llMhllltlll 11 ... , .. _ ........... t5I SIWIM ................... US 11t11111ls W1ale' ... 4'f MlitaHI-ll"'llll .,., .... 4'5 A••llantes ..................... Ml AIH:fl"' .. . • , ....... , ..• , . , ...... IN ~li.111• Mll1rl1l1 .............. IOI Cl....,.ll a lf.•lll•IMllf ......... .. """'""" ..................... llt 01r ... 1111 .................... 111 HeuNllOllll OMd• ................ Ill ~hlln' ....................... ,. MllCtlll•-.......... -....... '1• MIKelll-W111ll4 ..... •••· •. nt Mlltk:tl IMlnl-h ..... •••••. IH OHlu fl-wnltw"lfEwi,,. ........ at l"ltfll.t/O... .. _,, ................ IU MWl1111 Madlllllt ................ 121 SIMl'ftn• °""' .................. 111 s"", llnt111rent, air ...... ; ... 13! sw-........................... ID4 TV, lllfi.. Hl,1, lhol'" ...... 13' I Pets and Supplies ][El l"tl" G-11 ................. Mt Cth ......... ,,, ................ Mt DoH ••••·•··•••••.,•••••••••·•···IM "'"" ,, ........................ w Uvntldr: ....................... ,ISi Boots and I• .>(' I Marine Equipment ~ '-----------' -·· ............. IMll. Ml1111J S""IC9 ........... Mt ... lt/Mlt1oll ·-·· ............ 9" ... , .. '"-................ "' IMn. 111111/Clllrtw ...... , .... ,.. ... ..... ,. ...................... '" '""" SlllllfDedlt ............. '" ... ts. SHH a illl ... •" ~.. t'll IMh. ........ . .......... tll [ Announce~nts 11 "I ._I __ ..,_,._n_•_P°'_'•_t_io_n_...J] I cli I AR-M-111111 , ,. ....... C1N tt TMlllo/lll M_....111 •• Ill L11al Ntlhcft ... ••• , •••. Jll IL-_P•rs_onals _]~ A•ttl mouArl1tt111 .......... IU .m Ct!ft_., 1111/llt lll •.• , ...... nt CYctn , llktt. lkift'""' . ,. ..... m a11t1ttt c"' .................... ,,. Moelll IMMft ................... tU Mli.r ............................ .. Trtllln. T"'HI ............ , ••• '41 'fral..,.. llltlltJ ............... Ml '"-" ............... ... *'" ,_ .. . ... .. .. I Autol~~· ]§] I Lost ond -] ~ '-.-_-.----.. -.. _, .. ,,. 11 ........ Cllukt. .............. tt.i ,,._,c ..... .-.1 ............... • LMt ............... .. 0-. ....................... "' ,_.,.,, lilM .......... -....... 9" Tnlldtt , ........... , .• HI ,. .. ~ ............... tr'4 ....,. ~a,,...,,. ....... 1.. ~ A ... "'"""" ............... Kl ........ _,.. -····· .. ········"' ....... ,. ..................... ,. -"' a IMfnKllMm .... ,. ••• .Jlt ·-·""' ..................... .. """"" """' ..................... ,.. ! I fr~.,_ Mir<~ 26, 1971 DAn.T PIL"' -"'-lrtl 1-"'-lftJI ,.. .. ·~"'--lrtJ I·-"'-lftJ I ...... ~1 ~1 ;;;;;-~!~;;:I Apb., Fum. or Unfum. 370 Genllral PALM MESA APTS. I BR untur&J , ....... $135.00 1 BR turn ••••••••.•• $1'9.50 Bachelors Furniabert lrom $135 Apts., . 310 Fum. or Unfum. 371 Apia., Furn. or Unfum. Newport Buch Newport IIHdl FROM $135* Olympic •lz• r,00~8illitrd._$1une1-T •nnia r.ro shop-Co or TV l<1un9t--Health Clubs- nd oor 9011 drivln9 r1n9e-Party Room-Full t ime Activltie1 Oir•ctor. Aplo., Rtnl•l1 t. 51wi,. 4JO R ... 1.11 Wonlod Fum .... Unfllm. "' WORKING l)rl .....id llloo SINGLE CWIAGE S11nt11 AM to tbare apt w/aame. Call FOR SMRACE --~"-----~ Nanci fO...M ext 141, M e StMW • , • LAS PALOMAS pm I ·M=1sc.--=R""'on""'1""'•1"1_:-'~4'5=1 APARTMENTS SHARE my waterfront bo1Dt Brand new from $140 w/dock. Man, 31).(D )'f:&l'I. 1 &: 2 BR. turn.-unf\lmished $150/mo. 615-Un W l th dlshwuhtr. J!uted LADY t -'*" ber }oy•lu 2 p:io1 I: lanai. Centn.I. pa 0 ~ heating 6: ait..()OfltittloninC. Br. 2 Ba. ~t, C.M. w/ame LOCKED, lenord •tcn.p tor boats w campen. Mc ptt foot, per month. Call '"'"""" --------- 2 BR apta $175 mo. mo.Imo. OK e POOL Gu A water pakl. Private ~ ;·------- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singles 1 & 2 ~~, •• ?""'. cl>olc. -o.,., .. for Rant 4U I """"'' 11•1 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. ' "~ .... Ulf> • • Santa Ana 540-3988 nlE lNTlMATE GROUP I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;, e SAUNA e JACUZZI 1561 Mesa Dr. Santa Ana REASONABLE RENT•: Singles from $135. 1400 West Warner Ave. of ·coatemporaey peo·ple.11 I Bedrooms from $145. 2 Bedrooms from North or South Cout Plan. PutlH ~ Fri a: S.t. Personal• 530 $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. Shopplrti Center• near San Non-meMbera welcome n 41 DISOOVER DISCOVERY Dleeo I: Newport Frffw-.ya.1,; ..... ;:.:1::185::.,_,..__~~- Coronai del Mllr Mod•I• Open Delly 10 am to I pm. Conveniently located cornu FOR motor home•, trailer, In ~mec!e.oune~ SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN \Varner a: Brlatol. turn., bo&t, etc. 1652 Npt Call Now. No Oblip.Uon FURN. J.Br., frpl, patio, Close to beach. $115 l.1o. UNF ., new 2 BR., bJtna .. cpts, drps; nr. beach. Apartments Apartmenu BIVd, CM. SC.2ll21. 642-5106 (n~) m-61185 (just for sln&le people) (resort llvinc for 1 ~ Office Rent11I 440 The Award Winnln& Sent. UNF. 2 BR house, ~:ttra sharp, fp), nitt yd. $2fil Irvine A 16th l~~~bt~m~e: .:~~ . lentall ] "" SUPffi.DELUXE QUALttY SINGLE? WIDOWED? 714: 645-0550 714 : 6424170 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:;.;;1 M·3 room, up 11> 3,000 sq. * Dlvorcod Over 11 * • tt. ottl.ce .Wtee. lmmed. OC> Oldest &: lariat. For a 1eU • r:cnt subject to location Rooms 400 cupancy. Onnp c.ounty. explallatory message 114 bn """"==~__, ..... ..,..~1 /Jrport 1rvlne Commerc-.. day. ~1·9991 Don Franklin, Rltr. 673-2222 Co1t11 Me111 RING BROS. Announces Apbr . Now Available Apts.,. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Apt 2 BEDROOMS w I b a th 1 • Complex, adj. Al.rporter 1·• cookin1 & laundry Hotel' Reitavant banks SPIRITUAL I: card reader. Furn. or Unfum. 370 privileges, t.or e ol I e 1 e San Die&") 6 N'pt l'Wy.. ' Gh~ advice on love, IT\llJ'o MEDITERRANEAN Cool• MeH student.. Univ Park, UNCROWDED PARKING riage I: busineu, 131~ • P>Jwk. 833--2146 LOWESr RA~ 1133 SouthweMem A v e •• VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvd, EXCITING furn 1 BR apt BAY MEADOW APTS. COILEGE or ""'klna '1rl Owner/..,.,. '1!2DuPontDr. L.A. Balboa Id, thr kit A TV Rm. I, NeWpOrt Beach GUARANTEED INCH Li)itS Cost.a Mesa $135. Pvt deck, pool, Crpts, (n4) !:ol-8020 drps, bltns, walk to town. 145 E. 18th, C.~f. 548-9949 e . l Br. Heated pool,. No eves btwn S &: 6 Beam cellingt, pane.Ung, priV, rm, te:le. $65/mo I up, 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers IN 1 HOUR OR MONEY patios, recreation facilities. 675-3613. AVAILABLE for immediate BACK. Call Shl rl•J, AlJ Adults, no pets. 'FOR rent-turn. room in occupancy, SUbke..se ,"'"~"'"'°'"~=-----! pets. Crpts, drps. 126 Monte __ .;_ __ .;_ __ _ Vista Ave, CM. 64.Z-5~ Sell idle Items now! * Bachelor Apt $110 * c.oirta Meu nice le quiet pleasant f room suite. 2043 ALCOHOUCS Anonymous. * 2 BR. from Sl.6;; * home for "'°""'' man. Westclltt Dr., Suite 200, Phone ~7211 or write to 642-47M Newport Beach. &U-1690 or P.O. Box 1223 Coata. MelL Apts., Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Huntington Be11ct. Huntington Beach at the beach ••• , 9/10 of a mile from the beach Is "".QSO "RecnoaHon City'' with 2 awlmmlng del pools, putting green, gym, volleyball court, eauna, bllllard room, club- C:--t house. One or two· bedrooms, fur- ~ nlshed and unfurnished, private 8 patio, fireplace In two bedroom, elevatora, dlahwaahera, carpet1 and drapes, no lease, adufts onty, all utllltles except llght1 pal~, pets £ accepted. From $145. ¥ S.. 211!81 Broofch""t SL .I HunUngton Be1ch, Newport Beach (714) 962-ll853 A1k for Comm1nder RettJng Brand Spanking New In Beautiful BACK BAY 1 and 2 Bedrooms Furnished end Unfurnished Adult Living * Dishwasher * Stove and Refrigerator * Shag Carpeting (4 exciting co lors) * Sound Proofed * Billiard Tables *Pool * Large Recreation Center Occupancy In March RENT STARTS $155 • Vista Del Mesa Apartments $ Tustin & Mea. Drive ~ 545-4855 387 w. Bay St. (btwn Harbor >MALEiAf:E;;,.;;""'°'""~'J""iii'vc. iino;n:;w~1;\~,..~~bu~ild~;.,.~,,,.,,.~~ .. ~':.,· ::-- & N•wpot1 Blvd. II mt N. kH privll. $15 wk. Colt DESK SPACE <1t 19th St). "'~" '"'"10 blwn 1 •~ CALL 6f6.007l ;:;leue. pm • 6 222 Forest Avenu& NASSAU PALMS NICE room, -'°'· coo-loguno 8eoch Summertime near the beach. genial home, kitch. prlllil. '9t-9f6l5 1 & 2 Br. apts. Htd pooL ~· ~; betr 3 pm, BEAUTIFUL l room office Slngle1 can shatt. $140 to _•,.,,,·~~~'""~~----I ft65. :: RN 1ulte w I kitchenette. Ideal 177 E. ~-· SI. CM ru . llttping" rm, male fur arclrltttt, I DI u r a D c e '""',... on!y. $17.50 week. Eves ' 642-3&15 SU-9566 knds ~:l).12 qe:nt, realtor, etc. On l~o;;-.,:;o-::::;::::c,--;;7.-.:=~l ~w""'""'.:.::,:::::;..-~--IMonmvi.a St. m N.B. 2 BR $125 un!urn; $14.S furn. ROOM. w/ba.th pvt en-$!50/$3CXI per mo. 645-0770 Families \\~lrome. BI G ~. No cookme. % bl.k SUR APrS, 2043-2049 to beaoh. 115-615-<Jm DESK SPACE Wallace St. P~ 548-4301 e $15 PER wk up w/ kit. 305 NO. El C.mino Reil 1250 sq tt lg• 2 Br, 11,i Ba, -$25 v.~k up Apt.I. MOTEL San Clement• uU rm for wh/dr, patkl, 548-9155 f92..M20 gar, cpl/dp. $l£5. 546-8688 NICE room for worklnJ: man 1050' 6 ROOM su\W, New Huntington Beach ON BEACH! 2 BR ........ From $235 Furniture Available Carpet.s.drapelHlishwuher heated pool.sauna.s-tennie rec room-octan views patios-ample parkin& Security guards, HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. <n4> 536-1481 ore open 10 am-6 pm Daily \VILLlAM WALTERS CO. 2 BR. $155. 3 Br. $180/up. Pa. tlo. Pool. Oiildren ok. MORA KAl Apl1, 18881 Mora Kai Ln, % blk E. <1f Beach. ott Garfield. 962--8994, The Medlterr•n••n $1.lll • 1 br ~ baeh, furn or unr. Pool. B·B-Q'1, near beach. 401 Atlanta Ave., H.B. 536-0352 w/ or w/o cook'g privil. drpt, Paint. Crpt, Air eond, &side, CM. 642--0326 All util & cleaning serv. EMPL lady or .tudent. Pvt ~ rtau. 40c per n. ba le entr. Nr. O.C.C. $701"°"°"'""°'-~~~-~ mo. 642-5076 • WIU. aa~Low Ren. Guest Home 415 ta.I. Executive suite of ot----------1 lke1. 3M5 Newport Blvd. PRIVATE room w/bath in NB. Call 645-4545. llcen&ed ,uest home for am-NICE offices avail $50. hWatory senior citizens. ~Y. ad Joe. 2435 E. Also li'ml..prlvale l"OOm for Coll.It Hwy, No. '1 CdM. lady, aw.U April h t. !.«t 6TS-3XIO yu.rd l. patio, good lood, -~ro=RO=N~A~D~E~L~MAR= c.wigenlal atmoaphere. C.M. 1 A 2 Roani otflce spaces area. 548-5225 avail. OWNER * 613-6751 Rent11l1 to Sh11,. aG 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB FREE RM &: BOARD Balboa e ON 1HE BAY e Ille In exdiange for cood 615-2464 Cir 541-!D32 cookirw cook'I 6: iood com-16TO SANTA ANA AVE, CM pany. Widow will she.re hm From 300 911. ft. 35c sq ft. w/older M>man v.·ho doee 675-l464 or 541$12 not need pay. Em~laym~nt * NEWPORT BEACH Civic elsewhere OK. Ref• ft!J d. Center on Npt Blvd. 310 sq, fi&7273 rt. GTS-1601 or·flJ 286-n44. e e SINGLE young man to shan! 2 BR Lqu Bch OFFJCE apace for rent • l h "", m. W. 19th St, Cost& Mesa. v ew ome w un-~646-3971.f t derstanding same, $100 mo. or app · Richard, 491-1549 11 no Bu1fne11 Rent11I '445 answer, leave meau.re, wW i---------c.U back. PRIME LOCATIONS Lagunll Beach EMPLOYED lady to share E. 11th St., Costa Mesa SWEEPING VIEW beautiful ocean view apt 1U> Sq. tt. commercial bldg. OCEAN AND HILLS completely tumished with with parltli\r. $300 Mo. Decorator furnished 1 bed· private bath. Hoq: Hospital room apt., twin beds, new area. 6(2..-0321 Broadway, l..agu.'la Beach paint, carpet, drapes. Walk 2 ROOMMATES wanted, yr. 1650 Sq. IL store with parkifll to beach A to"'ll. l\Iatb.re ly 403 No. Bayfront, Bal. Nr. Coast Hwy. $500 Mo, adu.lts,.. no pets. l year Island. Clean cul. Move in Realonom.lca Bkr. 675-6700 ~';:";;"~·:..-~:;_3839":;".--~--I ·A~pri!T.=:i'i:· ::ms:;-:,;;"";:;·;.;6'1>-0853;;:.;;<::=, SUITES Available: 17612 FURN Bachelor apt. Ocean DIAL dinct MJ..a?a. owre Beach BJvd, H.B. Parking: view. $175. Unturn 2 Br. your ad, then mt back and Air cond: Heatin1 : $210, Ocean View. 100 Cliff llAten to the phone rinc1 Carpeting: Janitorial serv. Drive, Lag Bch, 494-S933 -Inquire Suite & at call 540-6724 11 you ad tn the dassWed I ] ~ SECTION? Someone t 1 ApartlMllh for l'lnl " CoMMERCW.... watching tor it. D l • l . . INDUSTRIAL IK::-5678 toda.y? SOl).1500 1q ft, llc to Uc Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 36.$ * San Clemente .f96-1B40 * ...;..--------------------_.;_-------.,--'--------STORAGE space, kleal for Newport 8tr11ch Newport Be•ch Newport Beach Newport Be11ch package p:tdA. 425 Newport Blvd. ~ John Vogel, 400 Newport Blvd. 646-1675 SI'ORE 20 x 54 tor lease. Available May 1. $230. 333 E. 11th SI., Of. 66-2450 DANCE leUOlll: Lathl I: Amer:lct.n.. ln!roductory .a. er ft per br •. mms · c L A 5 5 I F I E D marfner STORE bid~ 3303 Npt Blvd. L 960 1/(. 6 4 2 square apa b 11ents ANNOUll::ES THE AVAILABILITY OF TWO AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS FOR ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAUTY BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCLIFF AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH .••••••. FROM $230 For lnlormallon telephone Mr. Robert M. Buckley, Manager •I (714) 645-0252 or write to The Office Of Th• Manager, Mariner Square Aputmenl1, 1244 lrvlne Avenue, Newport Beach, Caflfoml• 92664 61S-lfi01 or (1) 286-7144 lndu1trf11I Rent11I 450 SMALL UNITS COSTA MESA r: $'95. A $1.61. Per Month Immedl.ate Occu~cy New 6500 IQ. ft. unit, 18th I: Whlttiu, 110.220 power, """"' "' parking. See: Robert Naltre11, Rltr. C.O.Sta Mesa 60-1485 " T;,oo 11q ft-All power, heat, J11hta:, partitions & t1oon ftnlgbed, 153!> Monrovia, N.B. Call 66-0710 Rent11l1 W11ntecf 460 WAN'IT.O: Yearly renti'i from MtY 15th, .noapomible Ute w/dauabter a: hou.o<kpt-, ...... 3 BR fUrn h9& ar apt, nr beach le AliM Sch1 In Laruna . Oet&ih l!l•&M to ad No. 84, Dally Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, Coti. Meu, CalU. ...... WANTED to rent for mo ot J'Wlt. l'llrn. 3 Bdnn bomt ln •ltbt ruidenda.I ena. Npt 'Bch er vicinity. Wkilc O.ual.Oed Ad No. 18 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box l~ C.O.ta Me .. , Calif. 9U. PROFESS. wo.rnan, alone, .,,anta IJ'I, unturn apt or condo la CdM « 81.u.Ua. - • 1 • 5 6 7 8 • • • DAJ1. Y '1lOT Penon•I• 5JO Schools & Gardening P•lntlnt & 1~1---1~1---1~1 llIIJ ;;[ ----~llIIJ~J l l tjel, W•nl..t, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 l~I - 1--------1 Instruction• S7S 1---....:;.----· 1 P•porh41ntlnt • • • -;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;I AL'S GARDF.NlNG BABYSrTT!;Jt. Jn rny home, GARY PLUMLEY • for aardtnlna le 1m a ll No W&tnnc HunUneton 8eM:ti area . '21J Le Barca Cr. AIRLINE lancilcaplna NC"Ytct•. call + WALLPAPER * Two boys, 6 1c 10. Ah<!r- Fountaln Valley SCHOOLS ~ Servlnc Newport, "WIWl )'OU call "Mac" noona only, Pleue call lot You~ the winner of PACIFIC CdM, ())ata Meu, Dover 543-1444. •tm t\PPOintn'M!nt afler 6Pt.l 1.ncl o,, le Night CW!Ha Shorl!s, We1tclltt. . . v;eekendii. 897-8114 1 Ucke11 to tM . LESCO Pamting Contract.orlo-====c--~---Roy•l so.6595 PROFESSlONAL. Pru111111, Int/ext 2 Story 1peclalilt. BABYSlrfER, Ii II e In . International 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana tree work, 1prlnklen:, aera-Also, aecouit . cell. room, board, Wary. CaJl Circus lion, pe1t1, dlHue, weed spraying. Llc le ins. aft 3 Sat, all day Sun. Mnt:rol Clean Up jobs. 64.>.239!1 642-M ESCROW OFPICER, sale exper. SavU.S .&r Loan ~ .. LaruM B ea ch Branch.. Salary open. Equal Oppor. Employer. Sen d re1Ume to Classified Ad No. 5.1. Dally PUot. P. 0. Box 1500, O:>eta ·Mesa, Calif. "62" Al thr ~ Term1. George, ~5893 BEAUfY r---·I ORANGE [ [ . , INTER • Deter. Cuai1u1t~ '-"""'" lanl~ needed EXP'D Sa I e 1 g i r I for COUNTY s.mc.. Ml...,..,. BUDGET La.,.,n Servlce-$10/ work. Lic'd" bonded. Local by Gen. i;·ood!i, tea c It drugstore Sat's & Sun':&. FAIRGROUNDS ~ ~rout I.: b~~ ";~· refs. Larry's Inter i 0 r 1 , makeup artistry. \V/lrain. Submit resume 10 Box 365. Saturday, April 3rd vacu um. a ' 645-U"JO Relld. 549.2759 Exec po1'1 avail Vl11i11\f' Corona del Mar, Callt. B b I I M6-Xl76 · Woodard Coam!!!tic11 544-1464 Pleit~call&t2·5673,eXt.314 a y1ttnt PAINTING H 1-'ACI'ORY help wanted. EXPER. Japanese Gardener : 0 n e 1 t' BEAlITIClAN ""'d f s ad bet>.1·een 9and1 pm to cia.im COSTA MESA Complete lawn RrY i.. guaranteed ivori<. Lic'd • e~,.. .' or te y work tor ateady y<>ur tJckets. (North County PRE-SCHOOL 1 ndtc . •45 0724 Local ref's Call 6?5-ol<IO bwy aa.lon w/xlnt cJ1entele. '''Orkers. Apply at 32972 toll·lrtt number ls ~1220) a apini. a • • a.fl • · Phone eveK 497-1484 Calle Perfecto, San Juan • * * lltl': ~ 1.fonrovia., % day + MS..7958 ;i. • capi.strano f\111 day aemons, P~ EXPER Japane.-American PAPERHANGER.. fiock, fotl. Betty Bruce "r"E7M=ALE~-fA-,-toey--.. ~clat-r-en-. TKE fabtiloul Symbra•Eltt! p-m, bot lunches, ,__ --i:ener, <0mplot• garden.. vinyl, ruar., estimatt_., 0.. b · · •v••-· A6~• "...... H 54 :>'6 .. or over. n .65 per hr E-"-----1"--·" b t -~ •-" -~-, men r a 1se1 . ra 1& now 111 your al"l!L 2-6, hrs 6:30 AM-6:00 PM. ;...,. sel'llicf: &t cleanup. anrman, 7-~146 , m 6 10 •tart .1 · •u..,,._,,. '""' au..... WI $18 wk.COMPARE! 6(2...tl);lO 893--0150 .,.,..,w.,....., • J48-5125 v.irhout padding -bl!aut!Jies 83&-5237 PROFESSIO tJJ ,\'€C ===-====~ and modifies the full fiautt or • AL'S Landtcapin&. Tree NAL: 30 y r s f."WCHG BOOKKEEPER. 1i·hile rellevilll shouldtr CHIW care ln my home. removal. Yard ttmOdelin(. e.xp, paperhanging &: pa.in-A I n It resling, challenging strap strain. ln tact the Inf.ant to 4 )TS old. Have TrUb hauling, lot cJeanup. ting,Jrom England. OOS.-T46l _,l-lac11.C'J position. A'lnt L'O. benefits. Symbna*Ette br. I.I '° l yr old daughter. Fenced R.epalr sprl.nkltrs. 673-1166 Plaiter, Patch, Repair d i\toving. & storagr: exp. suprtmely comfortable you yard, large home. Call BACKACHE? * PATCH PLASTERING 410 \\I. Coast li~'Y-· N.B. helptul bul not nee. call don't even fttl that you 830-4370, hn 7:30 to 6:00. Call 551-0062 tor Lawn&: 1ar· All types. Free estimttes By appoint. IH&-.::939 for appl. C.l\1. M0-3880 have a bra on! You won't El Toro, !\fission Vlejo area den care. Call 54~25 • FOUNTAIN \\'ORK _ koow your1eU ->"OU \\'ill BABYSITTING-Houri>, BLDG •tAINT FORE!IAN · MOW, edit, vac . frnt &: rear PLASTERER XI .,_ -r · •• · • ' . experience necessary. be more attractive, more daily, "'kly. Fenced yard, yru $5 a wctk Ow 1 •., _, ... ~0,.... • $681 to $877 per mo. Min. Call &W-7402 proportioned-a.n entirely hot meals, playmate 11 . · 11 8 91i1 .... ,. n too s, Plume. \\'Ork ok. 4 yrs. exper., insulation new you. Ask to be fitted Pettrson Sehl dist 5.16-7784, . . ,,...,. Call Stan, 548-7223. maint. & repair ot air-con.. GAS STATION Attndnt to tod C II f 11 G __ _, _,_ "-· do lile mechanic work. L""" ay? a or ap-536-4 3 1Uue1u.ug .xlVJL-e Pl.ASTER· Patch-Rm . d'ing, heating &t ventilation "" · 1 t o•• -b -~oo-d J & oil exp des'd. oa,, • poin men . .nor•o=1 CHILD cal'E', my home. In-Y -·9•9si-0'1B3 ~Hl.nt:M Adds. Ne\v ~·ork. Free system!!, one yr a t eves, fl & pt time . .Apply * FULLY LICENSED * fant to S yrs. Have 3 yr ,.-,:;;;;:;-:::::~c=:::;'::--::::::;:-l-''~'t~;m~a~t~"~·~5':,:::;."88:;::' :._:&f~t~S::__I journeyman Je11el. f ile &/>" 1101 Bayside Or. N.B. ~flO\\.ned Hindu Spiritualist old son, Loving c a r e . LAWN ca.re &: garden 1,1,·ork. Pl b" plication by April Uth, S li7:>.2.04.5 Advice on all matttts. 536-:mG Light hauling. Ex p 'd . um ing pm Perronnel Dept . Rm ,,;==,.,--o-c-~~- 1..ow, Marriqe, Business OiILD care for mothers who Reasonable. Call 543--973a PLUMBING REPAIR 511° e CITY OF COSTA GENERAL help. Pickup, Rtadlngs ri\'f:n 7 days a ha\'e to v.·orli: & don't want General Services No job too small ~IESA • 77 Fair Dr. 171•0 deliveiy "-odd jobs in the: 11·eek, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10 leave their l"hildrf!Tl jusf • 642-3128 e 834-SJj(I shop, :HG--2&60 3J.l N. El Camino Ru!, '"""'"'~· """""' • LABOR UNLIMITED* •PLUMBING • BOOKKEEPER GENERAL OFFICE San Clemente HANDYt.1AN Electrical Repair $8 hr • ~ • . Good typing, exp. excellent 49'--1136, .f.92-0076 BABYSfITING in my home \Velding -Carpenby 61.l-1922 "Al-~; '"2-!An., Unique, .young, growing.com. co. Call Loraine, \Ve.stcllU --all a:i;es, anytime. ""' .. ,..., "' ....,, * SAILING VOYAGE 5-15--?64.l Husband Busy?' Call iloose Roofl pany with an extra ordinary PeMIOnnel Agency. 204.1 Share expen&es on a roman· 545--0820 alter 6-Repalr nt potential, setks a vivacious, \Vestcliff Dr., N.8. 645-7T70 tic Old \Vorld 150' square AlATIJRE, re.liable. Ref's. Build--Serv ~10tit Thinss \VENEDA Rooting. Authoriz-above a11erage f /C Book· GIRL FRIDAY f'ncd yard, hilt lundles, 17th keeP< Thi · a c p rigged clipper ship. Callin&: I. Irvine.. C.M. 54MS38 Hauling ed Applicator lor Sno-Hide . r. 11 15. n vc t · to assist recreallon director. lr> l2 countrie11 l 17 porls, -=-"'==-=c..:=-==--1----------Rool Systems. 64~1691 UOnal opportunity for the NO EXPERIENCE N£CES.. d "•-I 2 k E · SHARP, reliable sitter 1,1,ill TRASH Ir: G&rq'e clean-up, . right pet90n. (n4) 5.10-fiO'jO SARY A I epar ..... ,. n \\'tt -~. nc y,•atch children alter achoo! 7 days. $10 a load. Free T. Guy Rooting, Deal ~lf'ecl. Anab<>im. . · PP Yin person only, Nord, "''/liS..""""• in her home, Cd'M. 6T";MJ538 fft. Anytime. S43-50ll !A~""''2. own work. 64:>-2780, Oub Greenbrook, Magnolia ~ -'if.fifi::iii'cf";;i;~~u;;;;;\.;'-~~=~~---1 Cashier I Hostess s1.. btwn ToJbon l En•. EXCHAKGE muaic laix and BABYSfITING my, home., I HAULING, gen'! cleanup, S . /Alt . Fountain Va.IJey, l\lon btwn rrcord ttcordirigs lrg fncd yd, hot meals, day tne serv. Handyman. Rf!a.s. •wing erat1on1 Apply in person • No phOne 1 pm-4 pm. ~.,., &. nite. 642--5299 646--5848. EUROPEAN 0 calis. tl1arch 29th., J to 4 -"--"-------:J..l:r4:M. Evenini• ===~~--~~-l===~-~~--~-1 ressmaking GO BABYS!T. all axes, 24 hr!, TREES topped, cleanup. We Expertedly Custom Fitted . pm and i\1arch 3CHJi., ll)..Jl OD JOB blc yard&: games. Behind do everything. Handyman, Accur. Workma nship. am e TI-IE AIRPORTER PENSIONERS Pomona Sehl. ~~ 0 1. anytime. 645--0188 673--1849 INN HOTEL • (opposite Orange County Airport) ?tfOVING, Garage clean-up ALTERATIONS, restyling. 18700 t.facArthur Blvd., &t lite haull111. Re:asonble. Expert filter. 'Top ref's. Newport Beach. BRICK, block, concrete , Free estlm&les. 645-1602 N.B. al"l!a. 6'&-2704 Call[--'-------- Builders ][g] [ carpentry, houu Jew.ling, FREE cleanin& ol gan.&es Ruth Call * * CASHIER** l mal• r-"'-about 10 all typts remodeling. No tor junk. Alterations _ 642•5145 Car Wash. Laguna Beach. ~ job too small. Lie. Contr. C"I ·~ •94· * 644-4450 * months. Gold I: v;ht. round 962-6M5 "' ~ a Neal accurate 2n years exp, ?\e\1·fX!t·t Blvd. & Albert. Housecleaning Tll ' • * COUNTERGIRL * ~9138 Bu1ine11 S•rvice ;;:-;;--;;7;;-~7:;-::-".:'.::::'I :.:~•:.._ _______ Part time, 18 &. 011cr, avail l o'.C.,.~'---~--EXPER . Lady, O\VncER.Ai.'1'.IC tile ne\Y &t for~·k& ..... kend.Applyat S:\lALL puppy, blk. & shag-EXECUTIVE TYPING •-'"t' B D .. anspor ... ion, Y ay. remodel. F~t eot. Small CHO\V BELL, 2'170 Nc11"'"' Found (frM •d1) SlO No selling. Must have car, 2 day, per v.·k. ?\o drinkers. Gd steady men • referenc- e!. 673--2289 GUARDS ••• Jmmed fl A pt time positiollll avail San Juan Capistrano ilrea.'Unlfonns &: equip turn. Fringe benefits. car & tele- phone rl"Q 'd. Apply; 13912 1 Ponderosa Suite t", Santa D', 111lile i-y,·11; \\'taring "'t•7lll1 I 6 P My home. 6-i&-D9 ~ a l :\I io· bs wt.I come. 5 l 6. 1.f 2 6 , Blvd., C.~!. collar. found vk. Denny's ,,.:...:..==------"-'-"= lo="-'=~=~==~-Ana. 1 Rt"Staurant, Beach Blvd., Carpenter lloui;e.,.,-ork. Saturday only. :J3&.88S5 CREATIVE SALES.\L\.~ Equal opportunity employer H.B. Call &: identify. 213: Exptrienced. Refen:nc,s. Tree Service A ~ung man v.ith men'• j92..5170 CARPENTRY i --~·~&l~"""'~C'...:·!.._ __ ,I;;;-;;-;:;:~::-:;::::--;;:--;:::;::-retail sale~ experie~ who HIARDRESSER. E x P 'd • AllNOR REPAIRS N J'ob TREES, Hedge ~ Tri 11·/partia.I follo1\i ng. Full BLACK I bro~'fl part ~oo •-·" Cab'-:! . o .... ,. By Day. cut relTIOVf!d '·ha~~ 1,,,m. wo u Id lib; 1"1~ h . m OJ"b time. Ph: 91)2..7812 Chihuahua, recently bad ~·-'°"" m ·-· Own Tramportation. • • · · re1po n 11 1._,. o puppies, found vie ~mona .,es &: other cabinet!. IJ6.0648 642-4030 Bir John Rt!pOllllibility: set 11 n g, + HEAD WAITRESS • 6 & Center St 543-2455 56.8175 U no answer \eaYe DEDICATED CLEANJNG Upholstery merchandising • bookkeep. Da \\·k. Dinner HOUM!. 1~~~~~~-~-~-1 msg. at ~2372.. H. 0. ~· d h ing &: asJisting Buye.r, Great Penn. lnl,rYiews ! to 12 GIRL'S bicycle 26" vie Anderson. e 0 every! ing. Free WC Upholsterer -Quality opportunity for youna: man noon. SM.I'S SEAFOOD Hamilton l Mqnolia, H.8. [c=ARP==E~NT=R~Y~~--. -All= tlllmate, Call 673--4072 .... -ork. Anthony's Up h . "'ho likea people &: retail.ing 16278 Paci lic Hiii')'. Hunt. Call to idt'n li f y. • Repair. CLEA~ING Part or full"-64~~027NB lkh. phues, Home & apt Litt 1~:~~~~;:~:~11~~~~~·~·~··~~~~~~· ~·~~11i·~·~··~•:l•~•:o~l<:•~"~"~mo=re~.1~-----~---1. I 902-3-168 time. Re llable-0\vn Trans. HOSPITALITY H 0 STE SS hauling. Eve: S.f.8-6 266, ** 642-2398 ** 642-7001 YNG female cat, 1\' ht Day: 537-1860 SERVICE, !las openings in 1\'/brown & blk !pOts. Vici "~~=~~----LADY wishes "d11.y work" [ lit+] DENTAL RECEPT Irvine arti ror mature of Catalina St 1 Rg o-h REMODELING & Repair G d ,, R 1 . b 1 E1T11loyment •·om•• look '••g lo' ·,. l"'--069' " .,.. · U\. • Speciali1t. Comm'l. resid'n. 0 0 "" e 11. • • , -------Here i11 a chance to prove " " , .. . "" lial. PaneJin .... cabinets, -'~Vj;/'~'';"~"f"';j;;"~·,.,;".,'~--~i;;;-11-•••••••••• it \V/your dental e~r. X· teresti'hg, part time irork, ~u,o M La • .,. 11·elcoming ne11·comers ro r v · nr ' esa nes: m&l"lile, formlca. 64+7528 Bay &t Beach Janitorial ray, 1y11ing, lite bkkpng. Springer Spaniel puppy, e CARPEN~Y _ CAB!-~~. windo"'s, Coo'' etc. Job Wanted, Female 702 Start $3.JO. 1fet Splitl. Call ~'Our area. Sales r. x P · I · · ·, "'' v dci>irable. i1ust havt' car . .,.,·hi!e 1v t e d markings. NETS FORMICA F. t Res. &: Comm·I. 646-14'.l GAL F 'd • Helen Jlayrs. CALL: 547-309J &46-7189, ~ I • ll'S 1-.;..cC-:'==""'=""'.:c,:_o::;.._, rl ay-~ rn e.xp. Free/Ff'(' Jobs cW 1 work. ~1326 HOUSE OF CLEAN Prefer. P.sychiatn~t olf~ce. COASTAL AGENCY HOSTESS &t \VAI1RESS. l"ot DARK Bro••n Sia.mese cat Complete Hou1e Cleanln1 R•-puo•••t medi--' ,.,. • _ ~ 2 p · Corpet S.rvlc. ...... " """ " 27 B ,.... unuer l. art time. £xp·d. Vic o! Slater &: Keelson 642...m4 records. etc, \Vill accept 90 Harbor l., '""f 54Q.£iOJ.l only. 642-8274 in lluntinrton Bch ~2.-'nOO Diamond Carpet Cleani"" Income Tax gen. ollice., have all office Harbor Bh·d. al Ada n1s --'----------.. e HOUSEKEEPER 11"anled ORANGE, black & v.·hUe A11g 1ize room $8 skills. Perm. responsibl,. -. ----,--.--.-.-c-al1ro pre1nan1 cat found Repairing 1.: installations Smi'ley Tax Servi'ce Avail now 54&-1381 9-l p:i,1 DENTAL see Y. d11·ers1f1ed for ts days tor elderly '"5--296-1 · ' · duties secretarial skills. couplt. Live-in. l\lust be '" Free Eat. &15-1317 DENTAL AS!!istant ·Rec~ l\latu..C. congenial. T op good cook. No days off. FOUND girl's Toro . Call &»-3Jl6 bike 1·1c: El Cement, Concrete e 13th YEAR LOCALLY e tlonist. Ex Per i ' n c i!!d , salnry, 644-:2-156 \\'age: $:200. App I y in to identify: ----'-------Qua.liUed • Reuonable :\laturr DISTRIBUTOR. m 1 _, g,, person, 1032 Santiago, 1\'"'Pt PATIOS, ~·alks, drives. l~ W Si\llL e &3J--Oj71 e " .. Bch 1-'I I b k ' A. ' EY yO"" OW" b,,,,,... ,,.;,.. . fUll ifO\'·n Colht Vir Pop- py In Cd.\1 s .... new a'Wfls, SA\\', rta , C rtili' d PublJ c ' Good ""' " .... " remoi·f!. 548--8668 for est. e t c Account't PRA . Nurse nols/ex· conie potential of $1000 per HOUSEKEEPER _ t.lature G42-2:221 anytime ~9666 per. Home or hosp 011·n nio. Initial 1n1cstment less lady or couple, 1 child ok. •• CONCRETE. Floors, TAX SERVICE $4 UP !ransp. 1 am -1 pm or 1 than SIOO. Early retirement Room rree for part-lime 613-lllXJL FOUND: 8lk ~ 1vht \i grown male cat IY/Dea col- 1.v, Vic Bushard &: Adams. g&g.3213 patios, drives, sldew1Uu, 54s-4621 64~-1592 lb" .,, ''"° "-"•ekeep•'ng. "'""83 slabs. Reu. Don 642--fl514. App't available days, ' poss >e -..-'"' u-t'J CE'IENT WORK e11!s, wknds. 548-0588. AlDES For conval~scence, OMV BOOKKEEPER HSKPRS Emp\)1· pays fee. '-' • no job too 1842 Ntwport c•1 elderly care or family care. . Groroc Allen Byl""' Agon-1mall, reasonable. Fre e • " Homemakers 547-6681 !\lust have ~1x nton!hs re· ... Estim. H. Stuflick. 548-8615. T for Tax Sen·ice ' cent 'xper1ence ln 11.uto ~7--0i~8 E. 16lh. S.A. 6:'>7 \\'. 19th St, C.ilf. PRACTICAL NURSE de&Jt>rship. Paid vacation, Artistic Concrtte and • -·R' -1 o · ht Opposite Bethel TO\\'t"l'S l»I.: .... '" s. ay or nig sick leave group ins. bene. HOUSE\VTVES 3 O(>('ningi:; LON"G·hairr-cl arey c at Brick \\'ork by l't!ax 64G--6i6.1 • 646-1822• fits etc. 0Sala..., commcn-P/tunt. A\•tt. SJ per hr. Lost lll I • 644--0687 * . . J 1v I flea co lar, "Smokey" Skouien Tu Sen-ice PRACT. ]';urse -lloosekt<ep-surate 1rit h 11.bilily. Call Ed No r.xp nee. \\'e train Ftir Jolt vie Humboldt Island, Contractor your home. coni pl audit pi'O-er • Oxik. Full or par! time Hacqu,bord, :>46-801'7. app!. call :\l!·s. ,\lullcr I-Hg Harbour. Rt> wa r d. tectlon. :,16-4j28 -Live-out. 61:.1·'.ll87 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC * :'>16-jiiCl * 8-16-4391 or 642-9440 l\fY Way, quality home repair. \Valls. ceilinc tloon SKOUSEN TAX SERV. DESIRE position a.s comp, Draftsman INSURAt\CE ,\gene}' G\rl, LOST: Blaek Leather \\-allet etc. No job too 'small. Reas. Your J1oml'. 540-3894 hve-i.n ha\'t trans. ex. rrr. ARCHITECTURAL exper. p('rsonal lines, {check type) No money. 54 ..-0036 24 hr J4S..l&r p/limt'. C.:'>I Io cat i on . Cr-edit cards t.: checks. 7 , ans. fitrv. Ironing .J -DRAFTSMAN -642...o."iOO 61>:IJ72 R00:.01 AdditioruJ. L , T , Help Wanted, M & F 710 ?.Jajor Real ~state :\lg1n!. Construction. Single sh:!ry or IRONING my home $1.~ pi!r . Co., seeks an indi\'idual 10 HALF Gennan Shepherd ' 2. Estim., plan11 & la)i>Ut. hr. Bring own hangers. ACCTG. Secy. LaJ:una Hills. assi11t in the coo1'd1na1iun &. 1 Dobtnnan. male, b 1 a c k 841_1511 54:;...1641. Call for a pp o 1 n Im e nt preparnhun of preliminary "''/tan mkp. Name 1'1ickt-y. 837 ~ ext 247 I Re.,.,·ard $50. ~2632 aft 4. Additions • Re111odelin1 Janitorial -· & working drawing for rrn- Gel"\\oick &: Sons, Lie. ----------IA LL-around maint,nance ant impro1·ements in ofhrt LOST 1'!e11. Del 1'1ar area: 673-&'.Mt * 54g...2170 SPARKLE Janitorial.~ wtn. man tor sme.ll nursing and retail bldgs. BI k /tan Shepherd-long ROOM AdditiOna/Remod,I· dows, noon. crpts & constr home. Call . tor appt int\'. Position requirto~ lhrl"I" , r~. J hair. Named Schaul. ph; cleanup. A cOn1pltte comm'I (7141 4!M-8li5 a~h1teetura1 dralhng ·<'X-, 546--6403 1111'. Frte planning sel"ll. r ~ "'I serv. or r r"e f'St c .. , * ATTENTION * per. and an Interest 1n de-Kennt'dy .l Hause, 633-6270 ""2--0672 YOUNG 8W"mese male cat days/538--Q49 evt~. -~=~::c· ,--~~----I -YOUNG MEN -sign/space planning. l!IY1NE PERSONNEL blue f'ye1, chocolat, coat, Clear-Vu J\lainlenance Afarketlng Trainee This i.• a ca~er position \\'llh loud voice, 8UI' on f'ar, le>1t Furniture SPfilNG CLEANING S:.00. i\fON'rn a ~!abl,. co1npnny. Please SER\llCES•AGENCY vicEutblutr.644-2239 FURNITUREStr\pplna:·allY fl'cr appraisnls. Re~ld . Opportunity tor rapid ad-11rnd lelttr or resume out-1,LSS E. !7th (f\l lr>:incl c.~1. SET or car keys & hou~e avl!l'age cMlr or ·rocker 1141·3319 v11.ncen\e nt. Call 9.2 pm lin!ng qu111lflc11rion.~ an ti 642·1.C70 I Jo:ey11 on Dallun fob. lost vie stripped S5. 642~34-IS Painting & • j4J.;tao • ~al11ry his!(lry. 1.,,..._.,,..,,.,..,..,..,..,. 17th &·Irvine, <Mia ~fesa. cG::e:;;r"de::;n:.,l:::ng::...:.::....:=--t Paperhanging • APT.•PAINTING THE IRVINE CO. 1 REWARD. 49$.-4018 ,.,,. Energetic young men 5j() Nt1\-port Ccriter Dr. LOST: Brttta.ny Spanlel 6 mo e LANDSCAPING e * PAPERHANGER * \\'Ill to learn. Part time. Ne\Ypon Bl'.•ch. Calif. 92660 old m!Ut, white w/bro~'TI RO'Il)TJLLING, 2\.k 5Q rr. Prior Instructor. 646-2449 Join our team of neat, sharp Person11el Dcpl apot.s. Subltantial reward of· SPRINJG.ERS, SEED A PAINTING, prolesskln&J. All looking "S.,.,itchm,.n... No * DRIVERS * tettd. 838--0364, MS.-3343 SOD LAWNS. LIC'D CONTR work I u a r n . Coto r Ion& hair. !I.tu.st hai•t car1 St.ACK, bro•'n ruuy pu ppy • ..::'"'=-::""'7-=="'==-,-· I ,;;'"'crud"oJ"'i•,,'·,.,.,..==708='!0:;:-5''..-7--:H:;:tl Rental Readier 6(:;.48ZQ No Experience no eottar. Iott College Pant * LANDSCAPING * PAlNTING/paperln&. 1~ yn Appraiser/Loan Ofer. Necessary! vie. Reward. 5'5-&351 New lawt\!I, tree removal, In Harbor area. t.ic &. To $12K \I h I c 111 1 bonded. Refs furn. 642-23:)6 u!<t a\'e c l'An it . 1 r1y. LOST: an, blk ,; fP"O\\"rl f(lrinklen, dralna, arbon, . . · Oran1tc Count)'. Sevt.ral oiit-n· Ing: rttord, Not vndcr 2:i. Labnr.d«, vtc !lden .l l)d patios, lences. L.ic'd contr. INT. & Exttr. Painting. ing~. YELLOW CAB CO. ;\far Aw., C:lof. C&ll 541-8:1>5 ll yrs loc. exp. ~Im. Uc d, ln11. F'rte .;st. 30 }TS Oxford En1ploynlt'ot A.atncy !Mi E. l6th si .. c .?.I. J. W. RO~ON'S NE\\'PORT BE.AO! hMs lm ml'rl1ale opcnini for 11 e MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS fULl, Tl:O.l~ AND XL.'\'T C'O:'<lPANY BE.'IEFlTS IR!Slf StiUtr female bl 11lc ~1379. LAWN Ma l nt . exper. Chuck, 61~ 3931 \\'118htr' 100'" .. Crtt • . ~· &alancla Mish School. Re· 1arait Ir: yard clean.up. Ute PAI~l'TNC/papertn1. 18 yr~ i2l31 386.829:) e i::::-.;GINEER -t iberi;:h1..s11 1 APPL 'i in prrson 10-j pm in Harbor 11.iea Llr 1,, production. l\I 11. c Gr r i ~ r 1 ward! Ple ... call f.t6.6'721, haul ing It repair. bo I I R f' tu · &l2-""°" BABYSITTER n«dtd for 3 Y•cht Ccrii. 1631 Plact'nha. ~ Feb. '8th, N.B. or FREE est. Compl or partial rK t< · c 5 rn. 4o.JoJV '1ns1l tlrls from 8 to 5:30. Co.st.a l\1esa Cd~f : Antique rold pin, $2S la•·n m1.lnt. Ir cleAnup, * PAINTING * l\ton-Frl, for 3 momh1. ESCROW OFFICERS- Per~n1'K!l Dept. •1 F'ashton ls.I., N.8. Etiual opportunity ('1nployrr rtward. flf3...80:10 I : L. M. Cardtn\ng. 642.o9TS Iii Qu•lity, Reas. Price11. Rellablt, Ov.·n Ir" n 5 p . To $7SO CLE'•N U •-I"' 1 ha··' F'rt't t st 646-0864 Po1oona S(hl 1u-ea. j.t~T6i2 0 C E I• -· ad In the cl•••'f'-d 1 GRA'I' &: Blk llrip'd ahot1 .,.. P ...,,..curs, UJ• • ranJt' oun1y, xprr nin;1;! -J V Y .....,.. "' hair cat w/•1!.lt~ fko11 col. 1111, odd ~bt.. n .. w ·ft!n~ roR clt'an A t!f(ll p11inli111(, BABYSITTER ·housekeeper, lncludr ~•les ! SECfION~ Somf'one J 1 JOIN .THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ~ ~ ~ ~ r-;;-J If you sell o service ond don 't ~dverti se in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing bus in ess the hard woy. Th e Service Directory I clossificotion s 600-699 in the classified od section do ily) gives you on odvontoge you get through no other advertising medium . It reach- es customers who ore ready to buy. Be there when yo ur prospects come into the market loo kin g for the services yo u hove to se ll. If your service is n't listed, we'll start o category just for you. Pick up the phone right now ond rese rve your space in the "Selle rs Circl e" ... Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT 11.8 . ~ward. 84~:i It repair. Rffs. 54~ lntt<rlor • .."xter1or. Clllt mar1u•. dfol'>f!nd1blt. h11t 1 o~ford Employmt'nt A.Jency 1 •'llllchlrte for it. o I a I 5tll idle It\:,.,. now! Ca.II HOUSE JlunllnET W1k:h the D!ck, 9fiB--.400j In or oul. !'l6S-8238 att S:JO 139l2 Wil~hire IOO"'o fr->e 642-56il today! I Mi-s671 NO\\•! OPEN HOUSE «>l11mn. F'0t bell mu1t1f 64~8 \\'e'll help you ecU! 642-5671 \213) 386-82'Jl'.I ~§§§§§§§~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~~ I • I f ' ': ' ( ' ' • ' '· ~ l 40 DAil Y PILOT r r!diJ, Mirth 26, lf;/ 1 J[F I l§J .__I .. _ ... "'_"'·_.l§J '~""_ .... _ .. ..:_]~ 1 ~! ~_-_ ... , .. ___.J!il I Transportation I~ l~·_ ....... _ .... ~l§J I 1§1 I l§J 1 pr. Burros. Pets or Breeding purposes. $75. 546-&W after 4 Pl\1 r·· ......... --)~ 900 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Graven -Claim -Fruil - Primed -PIG!ifENT 1'1amma can of paint whis- pcl'C'd ecsta!lcally lo papa can of paint: "Darling, I think I'm PrG?>ifENT." '7U GRAN l'ltariner, <13' Jo1ybridge, flill electronics, app 50 hrs. SW-4780 or '4Hl16 16' NE\V ENGLAND DORY New paint, xlnt cond. $425 **** Call 675--8237 PUl\'T Aluminum skilf, 10', wloars. 2 bit-in floata1 ion tanks. Brand New: 536-3520 Bo.ts, Maint./ Service · COMPACT CARS Plus $1.76 t6 $1.94 r .E.T. for 1 • tubeless blackwill size~ 6.50.13, 7.00-IJ, and 6.95·14, REGULAR CARS Plus $2.01 to $2.16 F.E.T. for tube!e~s blackw&11 iizts 7.35-14, 7.75-14, 7.35-15, and 7.75-15. BIG CARS $1779 and STATION WAGONS Prus $2.32 to $2.48 F.E.T. for tubele~s blackwa!I sizes 8.25-14, 8.55-14, 8.lS-15, and 8.45-15. FREE MOUNTING-BUDGET TERMS SAL• liNDS Al'lllL 2ND LIC. Skipper seeklll perm. position. PO\.\'er/sail. P .O. 9Jx495Ball~.NB 1 ......................................................... 1;,~!0~D~E"L.--.M~O~B~ILE'"""-H~O"'MES Boats/Marino TUNE UP FREE LUBE in C0<la M.,,,., G"""''af Equip. 904 INCLUDES ALL PARTS & LABOR NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Park. 24x60 American a * * INVERTER, Heath KH, POINTS, PLUGS & CONDENSER Oft1r EJ1plre1 A_prll 2nd Sl5,900. 20x.'i2 Mon I ere Y model r.1Pl4, 12VDC to 110 6 CYLINDER e NOTICE e $12,750. Complelely setup VAC, 60 cycles, 400 watts. $18.95 Cost• Mna TIN Center la d..tlc1ted to w/skirts, awnings, porch, NE\V assembled & checked Promoting Safe Motoring Qu1llty Prod· etc. 11ct1 •nd E1:c1ptlon11 Valut to Its Cu1-GREENLEAF' PARK Mobile Homes * Kin9s Coach * Motor Home A9ency Superior * Landau SHOW SPECIALS New 7l's 5 h.'W, roof air, eng air, AA1-Fi\1 stereo & tape, cru.ise control, 413 engines, dual holding tanks, water purifiers, loaded! This Weekend Only 604 N. Harbor, Santa Ana 839,9030 Open 9 to 9 rlaily '71 Hori1.o n dclLLxe motor coach. 26' fully equip. Bef. 8:30 AAf or aft 5, 673-1854. Trailers, Traver 945 18' TR.A°"'~V~E~L~E~ZE~,~~~ cond, shower, to ilet, gas/elec refrig TV, jacks, awning, easy-lilt hitch intld. Sl30J. SW-8986 14' TRAVEL Trlr, Self cont. l!ke new, Asking $950. 54:,...1237 • Autos, New 9SOAutot, New 980Autos, New 980 , 1971 MONTEREY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Deluxe al l vinyl interior, automatic transmi ssion, power steering, whisper air conditioner, AM radio. Dual rear seat speakers, Decor group, remote Ieq. hand mirror, tinted glass, etc. #lZ46K57'l8. Immediate delivery. ~ f' ou1 by professional electron-8 CYLINDER -···-···················· $23.95 tom•r1ll 1r;i0 \Vhittier Ave., C.:\t. ic enginet'r. Sacrifice S100.1, .... ~~~~ .......... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ......... 1 .=~64~5-~2S~ltll0~•~•_<&1'-04~' ~-<J'!!'>O~ Call 528-98-15 after 6 P.i\1 .1' v·eekdays & all day ""eek-•J AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT DEALER BEACH Homes -Lido -Bay- ' °''°'""o;':c· ==-.,,---,--= 11 • COSTA MESA Sh -Huntington. Dctro!ter Trailers, Utility 947 14' Tandem Trailer \Vith 4 wheels. All steel weld- ed construction. % " Steel deck plating. Will sell or trade lor pickup. 3Hi6 Sicily. (~1esa Verde) C.M. RETAIL $5029.80 DISCOUNT $ 829.80 ~ t f. ·~ t ~ l· .. 1 NEW 1970 Commando 71,¥ • TIRE CENTER 20xl.l -k925-I -Adspa 12xJ3 hp, never in \\'ater $150. -8PlflN~GRBJI ' 1934 NEWPORT BLVD._ 6 42 • 5274 IA~kAME~ltA~a ll38tc-Ads:pan Cu stom 9' Plasticon boal w/elec .... ..-1339!r·Parklane 12x55Dbl motor $95. 642-2098 Exp-10552fk-Parklane 20x57 Sl463x&u. UN ITED ADF, Ray Jellerson marine n ~ ~ MOBILE l!OMES 645-3140. ~~~~s. ~~~~~~band 1I;J-f • i l:l II•! 1JI:l l •I· ( • 1A4 U U s.u.2961. 54200 Autos for Sale 7'12 HP SCOTT MOTOR Wanted To Buy Good cone!, $125. 613-1.516 Transportation JOHNSON & SON BOAT flotation installed, 58 1 Boit11 and lbs flolalion per cu ft: Marini Equipment 1 1~~/~o"~'b'·~'~'"~lhl!m~i~n.~L:k'I~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;~ Z or 3 Bedroom J-l!obile Home. llct.11 -Transportation Jl cttl Set up in family (children Dune Buggies . •. ------allowed) park. l\fust be 12' o:--::o-c,-===c--~-------wlde. Less than $4000 in • BAJ,\ BUGGY·Sunroof, contractor ITI4l 778-2046 Boats, Power 906 Boats, Sail 909 C•mpers, Sale/Rent 920 40' \Vilbo Diesel Cruiser. He1.d, galley, radio, bait tank, s!ereo, dinghy. 6 bunks, C I a s s i c Catalina boat, good cond. SfiOOO, 546-1401 -·-·------SAVE $3,500 CONTEST 27 DEMO Holland Yachts-Nl'WpOrt 714-644-0139 HOBIE 14 6 mo old. Xlnl ('69) 23· CHRIS C, !r~gls. oond. Li~e grn w/yellow Great day boat/overniter. trampoline & sail $1000 or Head, 185 hp V-8, bait & $1200 w ; trlr. · 644-2002, llsh tank + xtras. Immac. 494-3165 Bst otr over $5IXIO/lerms.1=~==-=-"'°- 6T:>-Ti8l pvt pty. FOLKBOAT ~· SI o o p • '~1/head. Ready for inbrd GET ready for the summer pivr. Or pa r 1 n er ship. boat parade. 62 YR OLD S45-810~ 29' CLASSIC r.tONTEREY ---'-------FISHING BOAT. Needs CAL.-3'1, like new, very clean. work. $900. 675-7063 just 2 yrs old. Racinl( .t: , . . cruising e q u i p . Com- 1958 6 0.fRIS Connie, twin petilivcly priced. 673-758-1 sere\\'. Xlnt cone!, $3Z-.J(l.o,,c-=~-~~-- CAMPER CLEARANCE SALE Large selection pre •n Campers Now Slashed to OYER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE SHO\VCASE DEALER FOR ELDORADO CAi\fPERS THEODORE ROBINS FORD :ll60 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA &12-0010 Dys: 5 47 -5 46 6; EvcsCOLU:\1BlA 36, 1 qlr 673-7257 prtnrshp, 2 yrs old, 6 sails, ** INVERTER. Heath Kit, IB' THU ND E RB IR D s/s radio, pedestal steering. mocit>I MP14, 12VDC to UO 1/0-Engine needs some ,:""".:c:...:,:9.:.71c.__~~~--VAC, £iO cycles, 400 \\'alts. \\'Ork. BoQI & trlr $1100. 16" ·Custom bit L11Cha1tc NE\V assembled & checked 54~148 catamaran & lrlr, 3 out by professional electron- -...~il•/o--•, mast 17 0 0 ic engineer. Sacrifice SHXl. 1961 32' Ch•i• C . ...... e<."\.I • • onn-847-9752 Call ;128-9S45' afl£>r 6 P.~1. thlan-twin screw, f u 11 y•~-=--,0--00---= "2 COL Ch Ii 1"2 \\'£>Ckdays & all day \veek· equipped, ready lo go. 4" . a l'ngcr ~ 548-2434 Beautifuily maintained. Pvt ends. 21' TROJAN: Grey ~l arinc ply. $37:io. 644-1836 '69 Ford C;irnpcr Super Van. eng, dbl tand/tr!r. Needs 22' COLUi\18lA and slip, in-Fully ~qu ip"d. CI ea n ! paint. $11)00 or bst o!r. cltK11ng aC"Cf'ssorics & Sharp Reasonable! i\lom- 646-3909; aft 6, 968-3925 nntor. 548-126.1 after 5 P:'-1 ings before 12; eves aft 10, &14-7878 Cycles, Bikes, Scooters We Take Motorcycles In Trade 925 On VW's BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Rood San Juan Capistrano 837-48001493-4511/499-2261 ~-------n.n.n.r..n THINK HONDA "FRIEDLANDER" 117111 IUCM !HWY. •l 537-682-4 • 893-7566 NEW,USEO,SERV. ~ '69 TRIUMPH 250 Excellent condihon. f8377G7) $495 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle 11.oad e 17' GLASPAR-~c\\' s:; hp P.C. SLOOP 32'. Built by -~------ engine. TUI trlr. Ready to Kettf'nbcrg. Xlnt co nd. CA!>.1PERS-(l) 6 nionths old, go fishing & skung PriC't'd Priced to sell 673-3010 pam lop S 2 2 5 • (l) San Juan Capistrano homemade shell S 3 5. to sell. 54S..5205 eve's. Boats Sli s /Docks 910 5-Jg...J050 837~800/.\93--151 1 499-21G1. e lJ' BOS'J'O~ \\'HALER e ' p =~~=~~-~-500 cc VELOCETTE Thriu- 40 hp--'70 Johnson-Tr!r-Xtras BALBOA Island mooring & '70 CA~iPER, 8' cabover, Ion, nt'1v clutch, tires, $1300. El'CS only 49:>--5158 21' inboard cruiser for sa!e. 6 pack \\'/jacks $lOOO. brakes, piston and lo1ver o• 2 G · 6 •&12-1775 aft 3pm wkdyz d 1· h 41. CHRIS '59 tri-<abin, ~eeps . -ray niannc end. Purls1's e 1g t and . · cyl engine. $2100. Localed C I B"k s In perfect shape. lies! oiler New inter., Full equipment, 1 lh 8 If 0 , ,. ye es, I • , •• new conJition. Cali 6-l.2-Js.J4 nf'wly painted. S H ARP! ('\"C'S & wkn!L!. $675. ~8-1213 Trucks LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR '70 24"60' mobile hon1e. 1\I. &ell $4000 below price. '69 Datsun P il"'kup. Mov'g. e<1mpl w/all nu furn XJnt cond. Camper, Radio. 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 536-2494 I $159~. ca1_1 493--3291 980 Autos, New .IOHN CONNELL "No Gimm;c~1, No Giv1•w•y1, Just 21 Yrs. Hon11I Selling WE'RE LOADED WITH THE ALL NEW 1971 CHEVROLET WAGONS! • The rear window 9oes up and disappears into the roof. The tail 9ate 9oes down and disoppears into the floor. ALL MODELS· EQUIPMENT AND COLORS AVAILABLE! 540-5630 642-0981 OVER 50 VEGAS TO ~CHO·OSE FRO·M '"' ~ ,,,~ ~,..., 64 , ,221 n oor ay o »<'PP ire Scooters 925 over $950. 67J-595.1 after 4 ! ,JIN • .....,........i..u, ..-. St. 6-11-51136 ---------p.1n. ' IS" Runabout 50hp inbrd enll:. 26' slip $65/mo. Private '68 Yamahn 2:iO Enduro dirt YAMAHA lOOcc ~.. ~~ hull, Al rond. $600. bath. N'o. 2 Balboa Coves, bikt'. Good cond. r>.1usl sell, Runs Great! Good Tires. Named Car of the Yeac 1971 MOTOR TREND Best Handling Car in America Regardless of Price ROAD & lll.ACll '61-30' Cab Crui!ll'r, FIB, SIS rad. stnls $6950. TI4-687-:m.1 N.B. Ci'lll 675-4331 $465 or bes! offer. 616-8717 Firi;t S-llO 1nkcs. '[~"· SLIP ~idc tie, ideal for 22' '70 Y A.J\tAHA 'ljQ Enduro and ll~1rk) ~&-!ltiR:i ~ boa1, $,l.'> n"l(l. heln1e1. $700. "69 YAi\tAHA .\1otorcyclc. • 6-12-4936 * * 546-318t eves. * license: 856798 $3'1 j. JI~! e 25' SLIP e 2-196:> Yamaha 250's $200 for SLEi\10NS IMPORTS, 120 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 32' Twinscrew Chris, fully S.~ Jl('r n10 * 67:J-8990 both. Call 536-3410. Ask for \V. \Varner, Sanla Ana. equip'd. Fishing or Cnns-GT"f'g. ="""=,;;""'';,' °""',.,--,,=-:"7 lng. Also '59 T"'i llllert>W Boats, Speed & Ski 9 ll l.~67,....Cl"IO~N~D~A~30~3~.-,~,,~,-,,bl'"k•-. e DIRT bike 3.lOcc, :\!at- Owens. Xlnt tond. 54S-2434 ·70 J crhnson J6" tri-hull \1-/!llt Good cond. Best offer. Call chl ess, See To apprecia1c! Boats Sail 909 trailer. 1:-ii hp V-6 intnard, 1 _s;_1_.9_1~"~-,.,.,=---S29.i ' 0'.\fC outdril't:, 42+mph. -~Suzuki l50cc * 893-0135 * e 12' F I BERGLA SS Vinyl top \\'/side cur1nins, C.oocl cond. '71 tag~. "·1~0~l~lO~N~D~A=S~L:~3'iO~. -,.-,-,,-oc-·., SNOWBIRD, ""/dolly, xt.ra campf'r lop, mooring co\·er. s;w * * * 646-ls.·,s slrrel tires ,"1 extra gearing, sail, Xlnt cond, 673-7933 Full inslruments-lots tnOT't' $615, HONDA !'l._"i tmll, t'XC'l. 1969 VESPA-Good cond\tton, 1970 17' Rainbow Sa\ 1 extras. A reRl goer, like $50. 2120 Westminster, Costa mrch, rond. $100. !'140-6147 Cat-FbgJs, :ll+ koot~ .• Cos! nc\\-sal'e $1500. Price S-KKIO. ~teSft '67 305 Honda, CU!'tm !Wt\I, $2000; Sac $1500. $48-0143 Bank \1·111 finance. Ed Dirt or slf('('f. O.·ersb.f'd • ALCORT CATAMARAN F.lli mn 33.1 \I,'. Ba,>, No. 1 9611 Tl'iumph TR 6R . I . I .,00 hn'~. < 1rt air c ca"ers, -NOV w/trailer. Best offer over,_17~·-C_<><_. •_•_M_•-"'--~-nmtorcycle, stock, good or best offer. 6~-i-lj()6 "~. 837-7874 '68-161> \Vieman 340 11.P. rond. $975. 497-1464 SUnday ... .,,., 1969 YAl'l-fAl-L\ CORONAOO 25. Jmma c CMvy t?ngine. Berkley jet ./ TfUUMFll CHOPPER 2SO wl ~ l":QO Q:tm boat. All .Xl.ra.li s7200 <l_riv~. \l/31J Sro?g trailer. S!XlO or bst olt. Must see mil~~~· ~c~ cle~~· 'Cau ~ Ir ,,.,, o...-.~ Equ1ppf'd for skiing. $2600. to sppNCIAle! 5-l>-6611 or uoi• o ~ ...,... R."£>..l-192 clays. . 646--4-.>0'I e '66 500 CC Triumph, 3.000 ~--~=~~-~ * CAL CAT, including e SACRIFICF 16' Cen-miles on new engine. Call "iO KA\VASAKI '"Centurian"' traUtt. Xlnt eond. Mu11t sell, • Pcrfect cond. Many <'xtra11. ~ oUer S40-417!1 lury-gray in11rlne t>ng, Steel I =633-~~""'=~~=~--..,. $.195 or Trade lor Honda. · · --1.rlr co1·er. Xlnt rond .!\lake 70 HONDA CL-350 gd cond. Hobie C•t-New W/Trlr on~r. 6"73-am ' S.i-Kl. Man's 10 sp. Peugeot 73~,...='-1-'-~=-=== fll75. 548-5729 912 $38. fi~5008 l.lKE rlf'W l.96.S YA!\lAJfA CAPE COD CAT BOAT Boets, Storage 250 street blkt'. ll', tbrbla. 1213) au-assl. OPEN Boot ynrtl, ~pe.lrs BSA 350 Single SlSO. $395 * • • 6-1::>-lS~R •69 Columbia 26 11-ta.rk 11 pro-& 11101'agl!. :"Ir per ft. __ •_• __ 646_-<m __ i_•_• __ 1 'TI Yamaha 250 J::nduro ,·-~--"·· ma I " I a I". d' 613-0809. l'Yt'S 962-filll. Like nt'W ~...,.,. IT'S Bf:ach hoo.5e time. Bir-* 49-H629 • '-"67>-J279"-''--"'-839-J61!l ___ , __ 1F£NCED stoni.i;ie l!rea.. oll gnl ~ltcUon l'Yet! Stt the 1--------- '" Call DAILY PILOT Cluslfittl !The "\'el/ow P8'1.'s" of Dally Pilot W.1nt AdJ have SUl'fa~: Clllilil :lil.csa. barplns plan>. 64fH)28l "r !l!i2-7m llectton nvwl clas~l!ed , •• 6-12-0071 • NEW 1971 VEGA NEW 1971 CHEVY 1/2· Ton lONGlt D IC5141Zl>lll221 Finest Out Of Comparison Tests of the Six Small Cars CAR l DRIVER 2 DOOR SEDAN NEW 1971 CHEVY 110 SHORT VAN W/AUTOMATIC TRANS. !GJISIU1l75'11\ Oii.DEil TODAY IN YOUll CltOICI OF IO COLORS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 546-1200 . · ·. :· .. " . r,141. M.,... 26. 1971 OAILV Plt.01' 4J _,,, .... Trucks 962 Auto1 Wanted 961 Autot WentMI 968 Autos, lmportod 970 AulOI, lmportod '910 Au.tos, lmportod · 910 Autos, lmportod' ' 970 Aut ... lmportod • 970 Autos, lmportod 970 1--------1--------1--------1 '69 CHEVY WE PAY TOP WANT lat• mod•I Fortl Van. '65 Datsun WaCJOn DATSUN DATSUN BMW FIAT JAGUAR CASH 6 cyl. no junk, please. ~ arter 4 p.m. '\12-TON Autos, Imported 970 4 speed. dlr. Real'Nlce. (Yer --------.~,.·=~.,-.,....'""'"'""-I :~:-0:::-,..-,.-,,..-~,..1 .....;D_O_T_D_A_T_S_U_N_ 1 33J) '69 2000 ROADSTER '70 FIAT '\PYd<r. 850 Coo-XKE '61 2 + 2 w.whb. • Jo"'ull Pric..-e vert., Only 9000 m I' 1, Fm-Am, low ml. beaut. 4 kit med cai. .ti trucks. Ju$t ---------OPEN QAIL V' '.:. $599 5 apct, d!r. Owned by llUI~ Radial•, R/H, Sacrifice of-apd, Prl owner. $3095. Pickup. Auto., radio, VI. Strong truck. (37788Cl $1832 CONNELL CHEVROLET call us tor free esttmatea. AUDI AND BARWICK old !tehool t~a~iwr from LA-,.'',-',· ",,"""",.....,.·,=,...=:I ,61>-5111:;.:,~,.--,-,--,--I GROTH CHEVROLET SUNDAYS 1UQa Beach, CZNS 159) Take '89 FIAT 850, iOld Sportl '67 XKE cpe 4-tipd, stereo . '70 AUDI 100 LS l&'l3>H .~"" :viJ, IMPOin'S.JNC. oldihtrndo or otnall """"· C... blk 1 .. 1h<r In• IU>I., lo nti, top cont!. Mu.I .. n un ..... on• ach DATSUN Will finance pvt.,. pt;y; Aft 492-]275, 494-9813 aft 6. below book. Pvt pty 644-3197 Ask "" "'" ........ • La ..... S<looHoo of ''""" or ,,..... 10 am '""''"'or .... _ JAGUAR KARMANN GHIA l82ll Beach Blvd. 4 Door Sedan. Black with New & Used B.\1W·s New 71 Datsun ~ ~•~Be•HCbwy. DAT~N 'l0-2toZ. Lo Miles, --~~:':":~--II ----'------I Huntin&ton Beach be! . l . r cul I .._.... al.r COST2828.A .. ~R!3°R B~~!'l· _,,. __ 1-;.fm=-=c==-:Kl~9'!33-1 I OnJ~e ~~ e~~~d n;:;;:s. (8;,~: • ~~'~r:~~~ ~~~~h~::-1600 OHC, Piekup with camp.. 5\s..4o51 1 d4-97'tl ~ =l:reen, 4000. Pr. HEAJDAQGUUAARRTERS '67 GHIA COUP£ ~~ ~ '~' • Compl"' St<><k of 1~ ~il,1=0) ~ !'; '69 DATSUN PICKUP i--·------WE PAY CASH CB¥BILL YA TES BMW P•rt• ,.,. lo ""''· Will !Ina"" FIAT n1e only authorlud JAGUAR Air i:ond i.lonlnr, I"""'·,... '69 Chevy Yz Ton FOR YOUR CAR VOLKSWAGEN • Ovcrsea1 Delivery private party, Call 546-8736 4 speed, radio&: heater. dealer in the entire Harbor dlo, tieatef. IUQV 495) V8. automatic, custom cab Specialists or 494-6811. (\VQZ -1()5) ~ Area. -$1199 13~~1i11.., Book 12615 CONNELL Son"",;'aa~~.'::!,. Buy 0 ..\1 Lu•• ·~.1~m~~~u~,,~:··. \,'!'::!:: BA$RlW399ICK "THINK'~ ~;r'~ ' BARWICK O"' Prk• CHEVROLET &1!.4800/"'"'511/199.2261 C. BOB AUTREY v;nyl roof. i;.,....,, ZA'i.., SERVICE IMPORTS !NC. $2399 AUSTIN HEALEY 11~95. JIM SLEMONS IM· ~DEifi PARTS , DATSUN BARWICK 2828. Harbor Blvd. 18'0 1.oog "'"h Blvd., POl<TS, ~ w. \Va"'"· DATSUN • . BBUAU1cE\l " IMPORTS INC. O:>sta Mesa 546-UXI AUSTIN-HEALEY Long Beach Santa Ana. 546-411-4 IMPORTS INC. S.. CK 998 So. O:>aat Hwy. DATSUN IJllPORTS WANTED ENGINE llJG.6 Phone 1213 ) 591-1721 "MAKE Room For Dod-.. So. C"'t Hwy., "FRIEDLANDER" ·' TN Laguoa Be"h ~~g$ ~~~ 2639 C.C. 161.1 cu. in. Cast Cosed Sunday Laguna Beach COSTA MESA ~l I &t-971t 998 So Coast Hwy B", MAXEY TOYOTA I •· d lnta , di dy ' ' ... clean-out the 5'16-4051 I 494-9771 13750 llA.CH ILYD. THE "Yellow Pqes" of . . ........., ron "~a ' c., sasse~-BUSIEST marketplace In (Hwy, lt• 234 E. 17th Street Laguna Beach 18881 Beach Blvd. bled •nd .partl.ally rebuilt. town. The DAILY PILOT garage .. your trash ls CASH LI!-..'E To lrade'!' Our 893-751i6 • S37-6824 54~7765 classified.,. Daily P i lot 1--5'6405,..1"0 1 iii/ ;r'""w9771 __ i:H::.· ::."':::'~'~::__ __ P~h::.· ::":::'""":::":::I A~~ 1~~;:· zJene~ Cluslfled section. Save with a Daily POOt Classified Trader's Paradise coulmn Is NEW-USED-SE RV. Service Dlreet.ory. Check It 1 '67 CHEVY a r, e c. • ' an money, time &: eUort by for you! 5 Llnes. 5 Days for Tbe faste11t draw in the Weil For that item under $50, leave your name and phone armchair. ad. · $5. Call today ... 642-5678. ~ .. a Daily Pilot ClassWed for the service )"OU need. try lhe Penny Pincher number. I I Ad. 64.2-5678 · ~-~---~= Y2·TON Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, ~ew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Pickup. V8, stick shift. IV#l471 $1047 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 '68 DODGE Sportsman Custom \Vago11 (Van). V8, automatic, 3 seat. (\\'fX- 4'lOI $2299 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837 -4800/ 493-4:>1l/499-2261 '59 FORD Yi TON- Pickup. Radio, .i;tick. condition. <F3298S) $649 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2S28 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546·1203 '62 FORD 'h TON P.U. THE '• 6 stk. new eng, trans, brakes :: & b&ttery, $47:> or trade. ..... &i>4687 FORD 2 T. natl>ed. Tilt cab. New rack. -4 spd. 2 spd rearend. Fir.st $1500 takes it. &i:>-1691 •;;.t; CHJ-.."V. ~ stake truck . $300. 1513 Orange or 117 E. 18th, Ci\f 642-5666 1959 Chev truck. Long bed, !lcetside. l\lake oiler. Call anytime, 5-15-8189 CHEV Pick Up. '49. 4 spd. Cherry body. Needs timing chain. $150 firm. 54&-!Jro!I '69 BRONCO Wagon R & H hubs, $1995 pvt pty. 642-7781 or 675--8680 e '71 CHEVY VAN-E.x- lended, VS, auto, T..&H, 5,000 miles. 673-9403 1960 FORD ~~ Tun P.U. 8' hed. gd eng. n e w brakes. R/H. $475. 842-8474 Avto Leasing -LEASE A NE\V 1971 PINTO $50.00 mo . (36 mo.I open end RENT A NE\V 1971 PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE PUT A l.ITTI.E KICK IN YOUR LIFE! THEOOORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., cosr A l\1ESA 642-0010 6 cyl.i;. Ford engine. F3ctory rebuilt v:ifh 3 speed trans. :nJ() mlles, complete. l'>.tust St-11 54&-5381 AUTO PARTS 1!16.:> Corvair Trans axle $8.). Also mi~. parts. Call after 3 pm. 548-&371 ENGINE c hang in g & overhaul our specialty. 4* garage, i9lC Charle St. 01. 66-4421 Autos Wanted 961 TOP DOLLAR for CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 RArbor Blvd. O>s!a Mesa &U.0010 WE PAY 'fOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS If yOW' car 11 extra clean, Re Ull first. BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th SL COl!ita Mna 54S-7163 Tum unu!!ed Items into qUkk ra~h. call 642-5678 THE CAR EVERYONE'S BEEN WAITING FOR tf1AUtl{ BUICK.1N COSTA MESA i V ICK-OP EL·J A GVA R 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 s WE LEASE CARS . • . ... , I\. • l • . . . . . . . .. ' . . . . 4! DAJLV PILOT Friday, Marti\ 26, 1971 -..... l§J I ... ,,. ... l§J I .......... 1§1 I -·· 1§1 I .......... 1§1 I ......... 1§11 .......... l§JI ........... 1§1 I .......... l§l Autos, New 9IO Autos, New HOAutes.Now 9IOAulol,New 910Autot, Now If you are in the market for a new car don't settle for a short warranty. ~ BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC EXCLUSIVE FREE 3 YEAR/ 36,000 MILE 9IO Autos, New 9IOAutos, New 980Autos, N•w 9IO NEW CAR WARRANTY Street Address _____________ _ City & Stole ________ ~·----- Veh ide Identification No·----------- Dote of 'delivery lo QUALIFY· SERVICE· DISCOUN1 OPEN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE flrtt retail purcho1ar·------------ ONG PRE Autos, Imported 970 I Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported Autos, Imported 910 Autos, Imported 970 __ L_O_T-US--MG OPEL PORSCHE SAAB __ T_O_Y_O_T_A--1 '69 torus Ele.n Yellow ---------1'68 OPEL Station \Vagon. * * * SAAB ·~.~~~~ 2·dr. '69 w '68 Corona Hardtop Coov., "'Ill.""''· $J,<'>O. CLEARANCE SALE L'"'"'" WVK76' 1795· JI)( ~~-39i3 SLE:'>10NS J~IPORTS, 120 MRS. B. ALMAIDA 496 E. 19th St. MERCEDES BENZ \V. \Varner, Santa Ana. DRASTIC REDUCTION """4U4 Costa Mesa You e.re lhe v.·inner ol 2 tlcktls ro the Royal International Circus Loaded. Black landau top. Automatic, radio, heater. IV\VN 748\ Take small do1vn. \Vil! finance pvt. ply. call afl JO am 4!J.j.i ;i()6 or .YID-3100 '70 TOYOTA Ill LUX Pickup low mileage. 4 !>pef'd. Radio &· hcatrr. :ll IAFY $1595. .11\I SLE:\lONS l:\lPORTS. 120 \V. \Varner. San!a Ana. 546-411 ! Oran9e County's Largest Selection New & Used Mercedes Benz Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Main St. Sa nta Ana 546-4114 220 Sl'dan '61. Air. Bfoaut. cond. Pri\·. O\\'ner Sac. $99.l. )lust see. £/.rj\27 '66 1\1.8. SEDAt>; New body 11ty!e. IS0.000 ml. L1kP nr11'. All extrai;, Pvt pty. 646-5375 MG ............. • THINK "MG" Sii ''FRIEDLANDER" l),Sf •EACH IMWT, J9) 893-1566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED.SE RV. ~ --~-~---AIR CONDITIONING • '69 OPEL GT-New tires, 1970 MGB ........ $319S xlnt rond. $269:> or ~st of- DE:.10. \VIRES, A:.r.nt fer. Call 546-1075 1969 MGB GT ... $2495 BRG. \VIRES, SHARP! '69 Opel Kadette, 4-spd. Big eng, Lo mi's, Priced to seU . fl.19-2306, 54~7 at lhe ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ONLY""" LOCAL MILES SALE Beautiful deserl beige ""/ eorgeous 1apestry interior, 4 speed, radio, healer, ra· dial 1l'~w tires, mus1 be seen & driven. 1445 BNR) 1966 MGB GT ... $1395 \VIRES, RADIO. 1965 MGB ........ $1195 f ULLY EQUTP. 1963 TR 4A CONV. $795 \\IJRES + MORE. 1967 FIAT 850 .... $195 SP\'DER. NICE. 1967 TRIUMPH .. $1695 GT 6 CPE 1968 TRIUMPH .. $1195 RED. \\'IRES. 1:'>1:0.lAC. '69 OPEL KADETTE Ra.lley. Lo ml, $1450. 842-31+1 PORSCHE '66 912 Dark Green with Black tntu. ior, Ai'l/FM, 4 Speed. (NOS421) Rftl Nlce! BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN Saturday, April 3rd Please call 642-~78, ext. 314 be~ttn 9 and l pm to claim your ticketa. (North County $2999 toll-free number is 540--1220) AUTHORIZEO OEAU" * * * 2600 HAftBOR BL., ,63 p h S COSTA MESA One 8 Uper >ll).9!00 O,..o Suoday Cpe. Bahama yellow wilh blk e interlot, AM/FM, chro1ne wbetls,-~t enrine PXW9U TOYOTA 5., Joao Capi•tnno $2399 ""'8001'"''u1•99.m1 CHICK IVERSON 32852 Valle Roe.d '67 Corooa 4 door. lJcl'n:w: 19&1 PORSCHE "C" coupe VW -Sunl'Odf, nu dl!IC brakes, S49-.'l031 Exl 66 or 61 TYY727 S!l95 . Ji!\! SLEl\10NS 11\tPORTS, 120 W. \Varnl'r, Sant• Ana. !146-4114 Cadillac Briarwood milt WO HARBOR BLVD. 1969 TRI GT6 .... $1195 pa'"t "·autilul ,,, -·/a u• · ""' .. COSTA ,.n:-... ~ 'iO OORONA 4 dooc. Ii~: YEt.LO\V O'E. ~u~r 11trong en a: I n e. '"o:.>I\ I FUU.Y EQUIP. XUHliJ 646-288.l •69 Poncht 911S Coupt 5 672 AGA $lS95. JIM 1966 PORSCHE 911 : Bahama apttlJ, l!ct~: y y J 4' 3 8 SL.El\10NS J~lPORTS, 120 ~. Jl~f SLEMONS L'\f· W. \Varner, Santa Ana . 1965 JAG. XKE CPE. Yellow. 5 spd, '12,<XN> mi. POR.TS, I)J \V. Warner, ~114 25 '69 VW BUGS ON SALE!! All 100°/o Guaranteed!! Parts & Labor EXAMPLE: '69 VW BUG $1399 zuc 708 Ktlly Blue Book S11ys Aver11g1 Ret11il $1720 OVER 110 USED VW's FROM BEST BARG,\T~S CQj1.IE SEE OUR SELECTION OF TOYOTAS Jim Slemons Imports 140 W. Warner Santa Ana Open Eves. & Sun. 540.~12S '69 COROLLA Coup e . Li~nse: XTG.108 ~5. J1~1 SLE:.'IONS 11\IPORTS, 120 \\', \Varnrr. Santa Ana ~>16--1114 '69 CoroM 4 dl)()r. Licen~: YQC4!!9 $12$. Jll\1 f:LE:'>IONS l:'>IPORTS. 120 \V. \\'arner, Santa Ana. 5'1&-4111 '7 0 TOYOTA CORONA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2495 Am/Fm, blaupunkt re.dio. 1 Santa Ana, S46-4tl4 ISH'=-ARP="""·6S,_,To,--,.,~ta-.-,.,,..~,-..,1 '66 MG RoadslPr L1~nse: SILVER BLUE. NE\V TIRES O'.l'l"l('r. Con1ple\e ~rvice 1ran 1 . Au t 0 . AC , XTH!l49 $79 5. JI~! RGV UY" Log ~2486 dys, !>18-8l80 RENAULT tape/stereo. clean. priv. $399 -' Door. Auton1allf'. rllt. Im- me.C'ula!e! 1236 AQX) WW takl' 1radr . Ce.II 4s.l·TI44. ·m CRO\\"N 4 rloor. factory air. ;i.ulo Iran,... \i<:eruie: SU:.\iO~S 1~1PORTS. la! J<11.1 e\'PS pty. 49~!>t66 W. \\'a.mer, Sa.n ta Ana S PORSCHE-'6.l C Supe:r'ior '68 !?--10. LlCi!me: \VFW323 '69 CORONA 4 door. li~n!t": CHICK IVERSON vw Sf6..4ll4 1966 PORCHE .. $2995 rond, stttl oond, stttl rray ;m. Jirit SL.EMONS JM -YQB 390 s13 9 5 . JJ i\I 1..,.--,,,..65;-;M'G=B-;$;;900=--l 9U Alit-nt. OiR \\liEELS '"'/red inter. chrm "''his. PORTS, l3J W. W•rnt'r, SLEi\lONS l:'>lPORTS la! Y B R I 3 2' $17'li JL\1 SLD10NS 11\!PORTS, 120 \V. \\'11111rr. Santa Ane. 546-4114 167 Cypreis, LRauna Beach ZVE 214 Judson ignition, full disks. Santa Ana. 546-4114 \V. \\'arner, Santa ·Ana . Bt'cker radio. Euro Pe '68 R-10 Ucen~: \VPZ8'1J. 5-16--4114 1970 HARBOR MGB 1969 AUST. AMER $795 1 bound-SJnl. (7IJI 69S-J690 JI~t SLEMONS 11\.TPORTs •. =69~!.Al=,~0-c~ru~,~-,-,.H~.nr~tp. COSTA MESA YELLOW. AUTO., RADIO. PORSCHE 9ll ·"· Coco 120 W. Warner, S&nta Ana . 4 11.'hetl drive, llcenat: • 546-3031 LEASE A f"E\V '71 Toyota. YZP 214 bro"'·n, Lo mi'i , On1 ~'1'1tr, ~114 A"\'.'Z'°8. $1995 . JIM Ext. 67 or 61 613-0900 for only $49.98 mo. Wi th iull 445 E. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BIACH e '68 ~tGB rd1tr-\"ello"" tn1fn8C'. Chrm wire \\'hl~. top. l\fu~I sell 1mtmd. Sl6.JO. 61H884 '69 ,\fGB-GT Cu11L S1creo, 0-drive. Wll't! spoke whh, xJnt rond, blue, cowr. $2nl. ~ '68 J\tGB Roadster, wtre: whttla, A.\i·flf radio. Rufll aood-~.uonable! 543-8205 MGB '61 Roed1ler. l't'bll ,.ng, new mp, 'lli f'e "·his. S15Z> P\rt.Ptf~ I Xlnt cond, l\lan.y xtru, '69 R-10 Ucmse; Y>..'TSIS SLEi\tONS IMPORTS, l~ $99.96 + I.1r. 1969 MGC CPE .. $2395 S-$8:,0, 673-5052 tm. JIM SI.EMONS IM· W. \\'&mer, Santa Ana. BI.LL ~!AXE\' TOYOTA O'ORIVE, \VIRES, RADIALS * '00 PORSCH&-Good oond. PORTS, 120 W. \Varner, 546-4U4 ..J~I BeaC'h BJ. _t)rtupn11 illllll lil I•, 3100 W. Cout Hwy, NB 642·9405, 540.1764 Nfw tins k t! 1 u t c h, Santa Ana. ~114 1,,lit!,,.-C"°o-mn-•"'C'"oo-,.-. ~,-,-,.-,..,.,1 Autot, Import.cl 970 Autos, Imported 970 1 847-Sj,JJ lluntlng1on Stach n40ar • new Pa I n L $3000. 1967 Rtne.ult -Vtry Jo ml. R/H, llct~: ZSZ4~ $1395. J '68 CORONA 4 door. llCf'Nof: '"-"'" Xlnt "'"'· -Pvt Ply' JIM Sl.EMONS L'1PORTS, TOYOTA TOYOTA \\' E z"; I t 19 5 . JI M "MAKE Room For Dado ~2 1:1> \V, Warner, Santa Ana. f:LEMONS l~lPORTS, Ul 1 ;;""~t~ll~4 ~--~--I::"::"--:"'"'."'""".~-\\'. \Vartlt'r, Santa Ana. IJy•·-.clean 0111 thl ROLLS ROYCE I~ 546-1114 'QI Corolla 2 door. L~n~: 't.6 O:lrona 4 door. UetnM'' ·i;.t Land Cruiser, 4 ..... ~I ==-c--,-----, raral'· .YQUttruhllCASll ==,__,,....-o-.,,.,-I XEZ3•2 S~95 . JIM SUftl7 $1 095 . Jl '-1 driw. Uooiu: QrR.917 DON'T il''' 11 11111,·ay, lfl v.·lth a Daily Pilot OasaWel 8EN'TL£Y 'M R-Saloon, SLEMONS 11\fPORTS, lJ'.> SLEMONS IMPORTS, 120 S1095, JJ)t SLE:io!O!"S J.\1 -qulck cash !or it with a auto/&nrf. Blk I irtY. Doc. w. \Varntr, santa Ana. W. Warner, Sana Ana. PORTS, 120 \\'. \\'a.ml'r, DAILY PILOT Oa1aUled I ad. Hldor)'. "2-1094 ~U4 ~ 4114 Santa Ana. 546-4114 Call 642-.'i67S &.-cha~ It. '---------- TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.01 MONTH* 36 mos. Def. pay prict. $2-1St36 or cash p r ice $2003.;)a. incl. Tax & Lie A.P.R. 14.54%. Serie.I No. 134347. '"On approved credit Bill Maxey Toyota ISAAl BEACH BI.. 847-&MS HUNTINGTON BEACH '70 !'t1ark 11 Coupe, Automatic k fac! fl ir. R/H. LiC't'nsl'. 976BZS S23f6. JThl Sl.Ei\.10NS IMPORTS 120 \V. \Vflrner. Sana 'Ant. ~ll·I $1871 1971 TOY OT A COROLLA 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED #9873 CHOICE Of 5 ..Jl£41l LemiA W TOYOTA 1966 Harlxlr, C.l\1, 646-9300 '68 CORONA Coupe, euto . trans .. R/H. l ic enst : \\IJ,1169 $129~. Jlf\1 SLE~!ONS li!.1PORTS, Ul \V. \Varner, S.nta An. 546-4114 ' BILL MAXEY !T@YfO!TfAJ 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. llHch 147-lll.I I mt H. al o..t ltwp. • M '69 Cornn11 4 door. Lictnw: .~ 7 I AF' X $129.i. JT~f !'LE'-IONS 1~1PORTS, la) \V . Warntr. S.nta Ana 546-4114 '69 COR.O~A 4 d oor, automali(", lactory a i r . R/H. !~ntt· YCR26 4 $1495. JI.\! SLO!ON:ci 1~1- PORT~. 120 \\'. \\'•M'll!r Sanbi Anti . ;.46-4114 . Frld.iy, March 2b, 1971 AlltM lorS.lt I~[ ]~ CADILLAC e 1~[ _ ........ _ .... __;!~I BUICK CADILLAC CADILLAC .t.utos fOI" S.I• Autos for SM ~~~~~~-• Autos, Used 990 1;'.r:,,5 ~; ~~ .. vi5"~YE by CAD. '69 CONVERTIBLE FACTOR\' BUICK I SH'1ng and drlv1n1 this hke ~-ACJ'ORY A?R CONDITIONING new trade in can you ap. AIR CONDJTION1N'G '71 SPITFIRES '67 vw l!liO CAD El Dorado-17.CXXl F'ull po11 er, vinyl lop, full prtciate condition. E~ollc t"'111 power, all leather inter· Now ON DISPLAY • .66 BUICK \\'AGO:"l' As nii, lully equipped. Sil\'er ,·1r1yl Jlrato seats. sport '67 BUICK RIVIERA 1 rreenh KQld .metallic f1nlah ior, till &t telescopic itttr• gn>y & "'hite. Ai\!: Call "'httls, tllt 1l'hct>J A:-01 l':".I OIVNER f'ac air corKI, Fu!I "1'tlh armoniz\n~ Interior .t 1ng. ll<'no, Joedfd w/extras Come In for a test drive~ SEDAN is * Bes! o!fC'r radio, ne11• 1ii'!R, ~to ap-pn11t1·, Vinyl roof, i\t1cheliri an~au rool. fully po11·e1· & \'erv ~w i-.i miles. FRITZ WARREN'S * ~1~437s * 548-3486: P.\I: 67~7102, a.sk ,1 ., ,qu<i>-d ot -u .. , pi"• . -foi· Paul }l!ndC'l'SOIL precialc. 11\'lA~IS) 1 1«'~. 'ag 111us, stelffl 1~ .. v • e, " i\'NE399) SPORT CAR CENTER ·69 R\virra. GS, !ully"To:'d6d. $255C tape, CALL OR. JOYNER A"I/F~I ste1-eo, ttle. · tilt ' $.4222 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547-07&1 Radio & Heater. IUUV812) SJ.100. Call '6:1 BUICK CU ST 0 :II J AT 557-iOTT Sat or sun. strt. "'heel, Affi CONO., Open dally 9-9; cloMld Sunday $999 • ~6-1~61 * \\'ILDCAT-Auto, p s IP b' l-6 pn1. Jllus much MORE. See thia air rond, r&H . Xlnt cond. '-I b (290 '66°TRJU~tPH Sp 1 t f Jr e 196S Buick Oelu,,e ~I a 9S2-300~ ib ~ '68 RIVIERA -Loaded. ont ""'ore }'1)U uy. -ib ~ (hard1ori1_ License: Tt'AJ.:>.l 11gn·All', Xlut eond. $2100 ~ e ' A:\1/F'.\t s!t'l'eo. Beaut . BEJI, P1•1ced to &ell. J ohn-~ e J96:i BUICK Elect>·• ~,-2-rlr 1 \ /bl •-\ oon •-~A,, ~~ H••bo• Bl $89J. Jl:lt SLE.\10NS J:0.1-642-4749 aft 6 \\kda)'I "" CAOIL C ~1 \'!'!' 11 acr \!lny top, ...:. = · """" ' • " CAOILI.AC PORTS 12{1 "' \V HT. full poii·er & air. $900. .&lllliO~illO of.t.L(ll \l'kd~-~ only, 6·12-IOOO 1111'. co~ta J\leu, S40-5630 AlJTHOilllZfD DEAi.ER · ,.. arflt!r, 18711 BEAC!l BL "2 ··~~ VACANCIES Cusl •1ioney? Call alt 6, 962--05!IB R 'A L " .. I SAnla Ana. 546-4114 HUNT.INGTON BE~ACH...,..,,., 2600 llARBOR BL. 011 ,.,c,..enul'Y '69 Coupe OeVillc 2fikJ HARBOR BL., Autos, Imported 970 Auto•, Imported 1-------TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN BUICK '68 RIVIERA 970 Autos, Used BUICK BUICK lcf'nse: . -u $895. JJ~I ~ vyc DAILY PILOT f:J CADILLAC • L•rgest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS In Orange County • 19 Cpe DeV11\t~ _ .18 Sed. De- Villea, 6 El Doradoa - 5 Con.. vertlbles. 16 other select irade-lnli. 1963 thru 1970'1 ibe4 ~CADILLAC AuT~Zf.0 0£AUA 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday • l <i'TiiilliMi'ifs;;iiii;.-;:d.t;;l--.'.'.~~~~-."-~~-1 Rent your !~use, apl., store • '69 Rivirra, Xlnt cond, COSTA !>1ESA '68 Buick \\'lldcat HT. 4-dr. 1 Full rower, ~ cond. COSTA MESA ·•,! TRIUJ\lscP',!~~itlire rdstr. LEASE A bldg., etc. thru a Da.ily Pilot No air, S1jjl), 1 5-10-!llOO •Open Sunctay 111.ctot"' air. lo mi. Sacrdict 67l-326.l or 67~72.'l 54().9100 n.....n Sunday SLE:0.10NS !~!PORTS, 120 Classilied ad. I • 67>-24.22 • $1600. 5::jS-30Q2 \\'e'JI help you sell! 642-5678 • \\'. \\'arflt!r. Santa Ana. NEW '7J VW Autos, N•w 980 'Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Au tos, New 980 I Autos, New 910 -A-u-to-,-,~N-.-w-=---~9~80~ 1 1 -A-u-to-,-.~N"'o-w----.9=ao :>16-4114 ---------------------- TR I U :\I PH '70 TR--6 , Jtoadstcr, \\.'I.re \I he cl;.,, A:\l/F:-01. Lo mi'11. $:r.t75. 6t4--4132, pvt pty 644-t221 1963 TR t Xlnt condition. [.011• mite5. Radial tires. 51.lO. • S.19-2367 VOLKSWAGEN '63 YW Bug Rarl10, heater, 4 liiPt'ed. [\\'AZ 11)1!. f'ull Price P99 BARWICK [~!PORTS me. DATSUN 9'38 So. Coast H\\y. l.aguna Beach 516-10:>1 I 494-9771 '68 vw WAGON Radio, h<'aler. <XEV4j7J $1599 Harbour V.W. $51.89 Per. Mo. + Tax AT BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 8.17 -4S00/ 493-4jll/ 499-2261 '65 vw SEDAN !RIZ 3061 $825 Harbour V.W. 1871 I BEACH BL. &,12-4435 HUNTINGTQ;-; BEACH '63 V\V Camper. Reblt 1600 eng & trans. Radial tires w I 11·1dt> rims. AJ\f I F:-01 Na1w·al wood & crp!d intt>r. Xlnt cond, 520 Orchid, Cd:-01. 6i:>-2909 '69 V\V Like new. low n1 ileage, 4 speed, A~l/1''\I 11hort \\'!l\.e radio. XVH906 $1~!!.>. Jl:'-1 SLE:\IO NS L\l- PORTS, 120 \\'. \Varner, Sanla Aria. ~6-1114 18711 BEACH BL. Sl2·41li '66 V'.V. Xlnt cond. New MUNTlNGTON BEACH !u~s. ch1un1e \\'heels, sinall '69 VW ·BUG stterinI; 1vheel, rad io, heate1·. $1000 or bes! offer. 494--0253 Dark grttn finii;h with radio '68 BUG E.uropean Custm & heater. U:-ider 2j,OOQ miles yello11<, chrm whls.' tach & fYQV :XHI Take amall dow11. stcrf'(l, Immac, $1400 firm. \\'ill fina11cr pvt ply. $1456 837-26!!5 full priee. dlr. Aft 10 aml;J"91i6'°· -C-v"'w,,--s"",-00-c,-,.,.I -C~- 540-3100 or 494-7506. complete w/cabana. a~~~ • 1969 V\V BUG • cond. .\lisc cKmpin::; gear Radio, pin l'tr1pp1ng, "'ide included. Sl9jl)_ 646--S-102 oval tii·es, coco mar. wood '66 vw Fas!back. LiC('nse· !rim. Real 5harp. SlJO for UJ3367 $795 JI,,t SLEi\10N$ n1y rrruity & rakf' over J:wtPORTS, .lJJ W. Warner. payments. Call ~7--6796 or Santa Ana :J46-4114 638--0482 * 68 V\V Bug, nu tire5 * Xlnt cond. WANTED I'I! pay top dollar for !'Ourl=-*='~'~~113_1=''-'-'-P_>f_ VOLKSWAGEN tod.11y, Call '66 BUG • Xlnl. \Vh t/red and ask for Ron Pinchol, int. 43,!XKI mL New tU'eS. 5-19,3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900. SS.iO. 64-1-4126 or 548-3JS9. '66 vw SEDAN /VIN 6T.H $888 Harbour V.W. '69 V\V Sqbck, auto trans, new brakes, $1800. Call ti7~1S2 * * '67 V\V Squareback • Good condition. $1200 or best ofter. 615-8309 V\V bug 1960 Suriline top -JlCw !ires. Sacrifi~ $37:';. 613-lHi-I '69 VW Bug, radio, heatf'r, 2~.tXXl 1nilf's Xlnt cond. 18111 BE,\CH BL. 842-\433 $1395. 497-1037 1 __ H_U_N_T_IN_'G~T~O_N~B_E7A_Cl_l_1 • '63 \/IV BUS-A.\l/F~l. Large Selection goCMl running cond. i\1ake offer. &12--8310 Of YW Campers, '6ti V\V, sunroof, Good corid, Vans Kombis i'tust stlJ by the 1st. $68.5 or ' 'ed besl of/er. :j.l8..JjJ7 Buses. New & Us 69 V\V Bus. Priv. Pt). Air Immediate Delivery t'Orid. i\lany e"rras~ $2T.il. CHICK IVERSON •••·•m. ,.._'°"' vw '65 V\9 Karmann Ghia-Great shape, nc1v eng, brakes & 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 tirl'.~. $89jrofftr. 519-0605 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?>fESA 1963 V'.V Bus-New eni & l ==~c-c~"7'°-c-c-,;--I br!lkts. i\lake offer. 619 '67 V\V Sed. Radio, sk1-ra<'k, Pon1settia, Cdi\t. 673-5556 snow chain~. lu.i;gage rack. . Pl'lrl'.'d to ~rll. (714' :=.l.l-2620 '68 VW Bug, beige. Good 1 --~-,==--,~,1 cond. pvt p!y. :\lust sell ·~ BUG, 32.tXXl mi, GD ~1095. 673-9Jj6 aft 6. COND. 64-1-60::8 All ~ ·s7 V\V, radio & hea!'°r, ne11' 1 -~,-.,~"co~~~--,-. p111n1. xlnt cond., make of-V\V K. Ghia '61, 43.000 ml"'· frr R~7--0094 Pvt p!,· Xlnl cond. $7j()l--·~~=~=°""=-ca~h. 67~;._~,5().) * • '&:i V\V BUG-$600 or c.:c._c:.c.-=~~~~-1 best oiler. WT Indianapvhs, '61 V\V $3j(), NC\\' brakr~. 11\J: Bch Nrw pa1n1. Eng N'bh '67. .----------VPrv good rond j1!>--li60 6 .1 V \V bug. Run s · · beautifully. Ne1v tire', '69 V\V-Fully loaded. radio, h<'aier. ST".iJ. 4'.}.1-2518 SJ6j() or make oflcr. !!68--6."i:>8 e '6.S VIV 9 • PASSENGER ~~=~-,.-,~-,-;-I VAN . '65 VW • Good Cond. i\lak! offer. 644--.i670 s1;,o * • • 67:>-5968 '69 Karm1'nf1 Gh111 Conv. ex. VOLVO cond. 2:!,:'!00 org. miles.1----5,-3-0-:9-:3c--- S2D'Jj. 6i.\-:x;GS 'fill V\V Fa~thark, ~·url 1n- Jf'Ct ion. 1u1!0, Riii. Good ronrl. 51800 or be~t o!ler. ~18-1708 'fi!'I V\V, R&H . Xlnt lo mi's ori11: 01\lnr. ~8-80:>8 alt 6 pn1 . "'""· S1450. 1971 VOLVO DE:~IO 7J60 \VC' Specialize ln Ovr1'Sell.s Deli\·ery .lJeM Lewi& • VOLVO ! '67 V\V SEDAN -Top cond. LoAdecl 1\/r stras. Suru'OOf, Sl200. 642•9942 l!l'i6 lh1rbor, C.:'11. --VW '66 BUG 1'1.1'1.1"1.1' :\llNT co;-;OITJON' 1HINI At!ractivf! grten finish with ~ be1£'° 1ntPr1or. radio, he11t-'YOLV01 er, etc. (.'hl'ck this ou1 for 111 pnrt" & qu11h1y. 1TRJ-lf>.l'.\1 ""· Joh"'"" • "'"· 2626 "FRIEDLANDER" llarhor BL, Cosl11 i\fcsa . 1v,. •l.t.Cft fHWl', Jiii j.\Q.j6JO 89l-':'~ • 537"824 'f(J Kan1111.nn Ghia Convt. NEW-USEO.SERV. Xlnt cond, IM>1a;e w/b!k top. • ---------.... red 1ri1er . R!blt ~r'li. 30 •~ ~l.P.G .. S.)i7i 6~H3l6 l-.,~,~-P~l~~s-. -,,-.ooo=-m~l. '68-VW Cle-;,:;-$1295 -l.!11.tht r, A:\T-Fi\1 . $24 9~ * 6i:",..il:>l .t firm Call ~T'.Xil. 9 to 5. l'urn Ume \'il'ule El!ph11nts For rast rttult! .. Call ""7.fh0 into cash thni a Daill' PUot llol Ll!W:" Daily P Uot n 1111r--11 -hr1" ad! I Q.11~clfl~ BRAND NEW '71 DUSTER LARGE SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE lfHAT WE SELL: '65 CORVAIR '63 IMPALA L\utoma11,., radio, hrat<'r. . , Door ! IA1dl111•. VF;, au1 nma- (\VBX34•1' tlr. 1i01• •'r ~!<'rring, radio, hcatrr. 111Rr :i.i<;~! $595 $595 '65 NEW YORKER '66 DODGE CORONET full Pov:rr, Au· Cond1llonin~. 2 IJ!•HI', V8, a1rromatic, radio, !l'\llN6781 hPntrr. (TAT229J $895 ' $595 '66 STARFIRE '66 CATALINA ' J)oor Hardtop. faC'tory a >r 2 Dr. llardlop. A11· cond., V8, cond. f'ull po1..,~r. vinyl roof. Jlll11 rr ~1,.cr1ng. auto., vinyl top. li:iLY 6481 fSP.A77.l• $1195 $1095 '68 FURY Ill '67 DATSUN 1600 4 Dnor Hardtor. V8. Air Cnnrl, Cr1nv1Tl1hlr rto11di;tcr. 4 ~rwtd. Auto .. Po11'<'r Steering, Landau (THD'lO!.h Top. IUQZ415) $1495 $1195 The best value in the automotive industry, featuring roominess, economy and ease of h•ndling. Stenderd equipment includes 198 cubic inch six cylinder engine column mount- ed menuer three speed trensmiuion, ell vinyl bench seats ond e choice of 18 exter· ior color5. :: vt2•11E111410 '63 FORD WAGON Counr1·y Sri11irr. 9 pa~~C'n~tr . fXIL713L Vt\, ::i11tomn1l(·, po\\'• er .;,tC'rnni:. rad11l, heatrr. $595 '67 DODGE DART 2 Door, 6 <'y!indrr, a1itomatir, radio, hcatrr, vinyl l'Oof. (TZK 5061 $895 '67 VALIANT 4 Door, Aulomatir, VS. 1vn. 818) $995 '69 Suburban Wagon ' ioPal. factory air cond., V8, .11utomatic, pov.·er steering . IYPP 5'171 $2495 INCLUDES DESTINATION CHARGES. '62 IMPERIAL 4 Door, full Po1ver, Air Cond. (B0K302J $595 '66 MUSTANG 2 Do" Hardtop. vs. auto. !TAT.!1581 $695 '68 SATELLITE 4 Door. va. automatic, pov.·rr sfel'rln". radio, heater. (WVG 728) $1295 '69 CHARGER 500 VS, factorfi air, automatic, ~\\er 8lerr ng .l bra.kn. (Y\TA 6 l Below \Vholesale Blue Book. $2195 Real Beauties NO OTHER PLACE IN TOWN HAS IT ALL! I Friday, M1reh lb, 1.,11 14 DAIL V PILOT 1§)1[ l§l .__I ..... _ ... _u.___JJ§J I l§ll .__ -_ ... _u.___JJ§J I l§J I I ,.... .... ----1 990 Autos, UM<I 990 990 Autos. UMCI 990 Autos, UMd Auto>. UMll 990 990 Autos, UMCI CADILLAC I CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC CAMARO CHEVROLET • . • i • • '68 C.v.uR.O, Xlnt cond. 1910 -""'"'"5~"'MA=L"'1e=-- CAD. '67 CPl DE VIUE CAD. '65 SEO. DE VIUE CAD. '69 CPE DE VILLE CAD. '70 SEO DE VILLE P!:'.~~s.~:, mi· •• smo. ' 1 U FACTORY FACT'ORV FACTORY FACI'ORY r ~====---'69 Cama.ro. Ume rreen. Ex. 4 Or. Hardtop. Automatic, R cond. New paint &: chrome l.ll, P .S., alr conditioning. rims $1800. ~1883 (NO ~11SiAKE) CVAF369J AIR CO?li'DITIONING 1 AIR CONOITIO:'fl~G AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITTONING Vinyl padded top, full power, plush cloth & leather inter- ior, stereo, most all Qix. ex. CHEVROLET full power, beautiful cloth & full pov.'f'r im:l. electric v.ln· ftlLL LEAnfER INTERIOR leatht>r inter. Stel"t'O, Joor do\.\'S & electric seat. Sig· F'ull power equipped, padded locks, crulse control, ltUnk na.l M"t'k1ng radio. See lo top, tilt & telei;copic steer· opener. Ught sen1incl, auio appreciate. ITB\'3CMi!. lng. ll!eri."O, m~t aJ.I deluxe Uiis. (5.'.DANGJ. ---------$5666 '66 CAPRICE dimmer, 11\0fit every dlx. ex-$1222 extras. !YSC 68SJ. '" tTV\"501 $4444 $2444 ib ibe4 ib ,A. ~CA~l!i GN"q"\,e,d, ~CAOIU.AC 81 C•l' AUTHOA•ZED OEoll.E'I ..... ~CAOIL~ AUTHORIZEO OfALCA ~CA.OtlLA"c 2600 HARBOR BL, Al/fHOAIZfD DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL., AUTHOOIZfD OE.t.U:R COSTA ~tES.\ 2500 HARBOR BL., COSTA i\fESA 2600 HARBOR BL.. 540-9100 01)E'n Sunday COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday COSTA i\IESA e 5-I0-9Hl0 Open Sunday e l-I0-9100 Opeo Soodoy -. .,-f-LE_ETI_l:.,_'00-0-,-. ,-,. • '64 SEDAN OE VILLE • ·"•'•' m xi"' rot>d. ", .. r -~,5~4~F=L~E"'ETW=o~O~D~-r 1967 El Dorado. fair. 11('\\' paint. Net'ds seal Privale party. $2600 l'O\'er.;. $325. 5.57-.D:ll Call 5-IG-128~ 2 Dr. Hardtop, Au!on1atic, ra. dio, heater. P.S., 1 owner. Nice. (TSJC63). Right 1niles too. $1212 CONNELL CHEVROLET VB. automa!ic, radio, heater, pou·er steering, fXJ\\'l'r brakes, air conditioning, vinyl top. License number t714 AKE) '67 GTO •. $1207 CONNELL CHEVROLET .. ........ u. 1~1 ]§] 990 '' Aue°' to• s.ie W ''-' Autos, Used m-~ m~u~ m =C ™-~ m -~ m 1910 ford Maverick '69 Olds. 442 2 Or . H .T. • OLDSMOBILE '68 CUTLASS __ P_o_N_TI_A_c _ __:P~O::.:N::.Tl=.A:c:......_: ~;---PO_N"';;TI:--A_c_-:---_ ..... _P_,o-N"'n""A...,.c-RAMBLER. - '67 FIREBIRD '89 PONTIAC *BERK M:COLLOM . DAVE ROSS '68 JAVLIN XJn't value. New w/v.•. tires. ONE O\\'NER 14.000 f.U , bf!avy duty 11u1pe1111011 i-Beautiful silver mi1t 1.in!sh shocks. Loy.• m I I e & & e · w I t h burgundy interior. M-1l87 after tiPf.1· Equipped v.1th auto trans., OLDS. '69 98 HARDTOP COUPE JEEP radio, healer, i>0wer stet"r. Ing, po11~r brakes, poY.'er Facfory air cond1hon1ng, '43 JEEP v.·1ndow5, air cond. It you vinyl padded top, luxurious RUNS WELL are hard to please, don'! lhniled tapestry trirn, full &12·20ti2 alt 7 Pal miss this fine car. (XLJll8J poy.·er, f'Xlras. Till & te!e· '45 JE&P $695 Juluuon & Son, 2626 Harbor scop1c slttring. t.losl every Cuh. 546-2154, 8 AM. 9 A~1. Bi., Costa Mna. St0-5G30 deluxe extra on this show· ~.62;::J:;,E;::E:;;P;::p:;l:,;cku'...'.:p::: . ..:4~W~hl~.:J.;c.,f'roilLOMS-;Den;;li;;;,":;; .. ,.i;-.. -;4~d,;, J rooni fresh, vef)' low mi.le- driv~ 6 cyl bi& tires Mint hdtp., auto. !act. air. R/H, agt" beauly. IY'NW413). corx( $850 f irm. ~ vinyl root, li~nse UJP136 $3444 $1295. Jlt.I SLEMONS l~f. '70 Bronco, fully equipped, PORTS. U(I \V Warner VS, automatic, poY.'f'r stttr• uig, vlnyl root, radio, heat· er t2'l938HI $1699 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN J...?g:j2 Valle Road San Juan Capislr1U10 837-4800/ C93-iall/ 49!1.ZJ6l '64 Olds CuUus V-3 auto, r/h, tach. $550 Call 846-1198. PLYMOUTH 9,000 mi's xln't cond. mllfl Santa Ana 54&-4.1]4 ' ' ib aell. Pvt pty. S46-256S alt 3· OLDS Stn \Vern 9_,,. ldeal ~ e,d. MERCURY •·· ~~ &<!) 'SJ PLn.101.ml l dr, black, \\'ork car-Runs gd. Owner CADILLAC orig cond, 19 mpg: $200 or gone to Europe for 6 n10. AUTHOAIZEO 0£.W:R Trade. 645-4687. ~ Set or Sun at 2612 S. 2'600 HARBOR BL., MERCURY E. M.,. o.. COITTA MESA 1953 PLY. $99 llardtop. Exctllent co11dl!ion. dlr. full price Sl299. Take sniail dOY.'fl. (ZR\V889) \\'!II fin. pvt. ply. Cali 5-11).3100 or 494.r.xx; aft to an .. -----------'67 GTO Pontiac, 0 r i g OY.'llef, Less than 40,000 nil's, 4·spd, Too many cci.rs, No reasonable o1fer relused. 673-6531 • '&3 Chf'vy ln1pala Fae air, P/b. PIS, VS VERY CLEAN * $600 * 6-16-lSSO * '61 Fittbird, very clean, p/1. S1 00 below low blue book. 4!»-5617 )fUSI' sacrifice '69 Firebird, auio, maas, v111yl top, perl cond. -tM-0093 '70 Monterey 10 P .t11. 540.9100 Open Sunday or bst ofter. 548-7207 Sta. Wan , LEAVING Country! ~lust • _..:c,,,,;_:._cc:c_c..::.::...=---------- t'1rebird CPf'. Vin~! roof, AIR, P.S., radio, 29,IXXI mil- ~s. New rubber. You can't believe. IZD1'9lll 1 $2086 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA :,.t&.1203 '70 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT 4 s-peed, VS, air oond., pov.·er steering, rally group, A.VI / FM, v.·kie ova!9 with mag wheels. (7Z7 BQI) $2999 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 3510 Marcus Ave. PONTIAC Automatic trans., ~leering, rad ! o, """' heater. Newport Stach Con1p!ete Sales & Ser.olee \VAR 129. $137l. You a.re the wlnnr-r ot 2480 Ha rbor Blvd, 2 Uckets to the at Fair Dr. Royal Cost11 Mesa 546-8017 International Open 7 days a week Harbor· :American . ... 646·0261 19°69 HARBOR. COSTA "'E\A Circus h,,-C'o,'30""A_::'-c1_:1::0;:,9:.:'""::_:P_:'::1= 11960 RAY!BLER St a I lo n at th!! '70 Flrebird, formula 400, Wagon, Xlnt tran91>0 rtalion ORANGE hard to find, full power, car $165 or Best oiler. COUNTY air, di1e1. $3295. ~1598 646-fi659 FAIRGROUNDS RAMBLER STUDEBAKER Saturday, Apn.1 lrd ""· Please call ~2-5678, ext. 31>1 I ~::-".:'.'.,-,,=""".,_ __ _ betv.·een 9 and l pm to claim '63 CLASSIC Rambler 1 9 61 LARK-TraMportaUon your ticket1. (North County PIS, P/B, factory air. $95. 645-4199 toll·!ree number ls 540-1220) 1 ~~""!300=~·~·~,...~""'""'~ T-BIRD ___ , * * * '65 RA?.181..ER Classic 2 Dr. 196.l Pontiac Le~1&ns VB. hrdtop, low mileage. New ---,-6-5_T_·_B_l_R_O ___ I Xlnl C.ond. $395 Call e\•es: h""i' . .:;'::.· ,;'-:'c.""',:;::'c.· .:"""'::;;-:::"'=-..,... &f4..4547 "64 Rambler c I a I I I c • '68 Firebird Corrvl, 21,000 \Vagon-Cood cood. SJ50, Pvt mi"s. Xlnt, $1875. Pvt pty, pty. Call eVl!s 644-6(1;11 Full po-.i1·er, air cond., cle&.D! COYL 707) $995 675-00:>7 1960 Rambler Wagon, good condition &: transportation car. Best oUer. 54>1441 12 000 Ml LE S Sell, l y.·oman . owned. 'lli * 1967 Barracuda. Pis. 'foR Bonneville •tat ion ""'' be ' CuUllSll Conv, big eng, r/h 1966 Olds Starfire, I u 11 P/b, AJJ\o. 23,000 mile!!. wago~i'Ull poii·er, air cond, TRAI'iSP. car. '61 Pontiac 1 1 111s. i~1ru_Utul tt.aJlon. \\'&&On air. $850. Peninsula Po1nl : 0 po11i·er, air-eond, ori1inal Call Orig. owner. 549-3221 l'ilogm!l.i0$<;2';;;7;;;5". i;>l_8-]94er63rL;;;;:l --Sa~o~J;:"_''"~C!.•P_:''~t~ra"_oo __ 837..tS00/493-4511/499·2261 ~~ 1 1n 1-new condition in 673-1916 owner, good coOO. see to ,69 S 1 S b •-,0 0 Bo .11 HT , __ 32852 Valle Roarl si:.7 \\'&g. -t &d-Tires. every respect. Pop,lor P•• --~-~~~--por U UrUilln "" nnevi e ....,..84 ·=-.:..':c'.:..' ------'52 Nash Amb. Very gd cood. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0a66 • apprecia1e 213: ~-5833 9 p \V ,. _.. dau-air f ll po~r 9 2100 -.., ~...,.., tel green finish with saddle A good want ad is a good ass. agon. tr COuu. · u · • · SE.>11 the old stuff A good want ad is a rood Rare. $600. ~•...-uo• or The "Yellow Pages" of ~ealher color interior, spot. in~-estment We'll help you sell! 642.5671 New tires. $'1395. 675-7689 Day 644-3311 ; ('\"es 8.13--870-I Buy the new stuff investment 557-7109 classified ,,. 642-5678 ~ess throughout. Equipped Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 I Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd' 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UNCI 'With auto. ll"<1ns., radio , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;oiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii feater, po ,y e r steering, ':PO"''er brake-s, factory air cond. Center facing third seat. See & drlve today. tn.AQS) Priced to i;e!!. Johnson & Son, 26213 Harbor fBt, Costa ~1<'sa. !"~0·5630 .1970 MARQU IS CPE~ SHOWROO~t TYPE Of CAR 11,000 !\11LES Attractive medium turquoise mi.at finish with white inter. !or I:. landau root, immacu- 'Late! Premium equipped auto. trans., am-tm ate~ ,radio, heater, power steer· inf, power brakes, factory air cond. Truly 5po!Jess .'\ 'like ne.,.. -t near new tire!!, etc. See & ask for demon· strat:ion. (916 BEQ). John· son I:. Son, a.>26 Harbor Bl., Coata ~1esa. 540.56JO. U70 MERC. CONV.- 111E SPORTY ONE 1hi.a !la!hy tulip yellow 1vilh black top &: interior auio-1 • mobile has been driven only • 12,000 miles & must be 1een : le driven to appreciate. Ra· : die, heater, f>O\\'er steering, · powu brakes, factory air , cond., etc. 4 near new tires. Ask for demonstration. (7Qj. AZP). Johruon & Son, 2626 Harbor BIYd., Costa Mesa . . ""'""' ·1969 Mtrcury Ment&9o A'ITRACTIVE &. ECONOMICAL Uiht Ivy finish with gold in. terior equipped with auto. m atic trans., radio, heater, powu steerini. etc. PricM. for quick sale. $1675. YCN- 380. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.Osta ;'.1esa. 540-5630. REDUCED for quick sale -S2AOO. 1969 i\larquis eon- vrt-Air, all p.,.,T, d i B c briliB, A.i"1/Fi\1, 644--0734 MUSTANG '67 MUSTANG 2 Dr. Cpe. Auto., RJidio, P.S. ~ bargain of your Hie. CVCJ70~) $893 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\1ESA :HS.1203 '69 MUSTANG CONV. Auto., Radio & Heat,r, Pow. er Steering. L ie. XUF 3.)8 $1699 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 3~2 Valle Road San Juan Capisl rano 837-48001493-4511 I ~99·2261 '65 MUSTANG COUPE VB. automatic, all' l'Ond., po11i·tr 1\eering, radio, hl'lll· er, MW paint, Vrry nice! (33-1 C0:\11 $11 95 ...... ~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. &15..{)<166 '70 MACH I PIS, air, 3 !!pd. au1o :r11ns. Eqpt for sttN..'O. \\'111 St1c! $2895. Cail 64.:.1--0137. '65 ltiu1tani: 2-dr, VS. 4-spd. !No. RZF4 87) $599, SIO delivers on 11.pproved ct"('(\il. SE-e st 19-15 Jlarbor Blvd, C.M. '66 MUSI' ANG Hdtp VS, auto Inns, alr, PIS, + Xlnll. $995 *.. 644-5892 1970 BOSS t3021. FASTBACK 4 spd, PIS, PIB. LotJ; of X1ra1 • SJJOO. 64.'>-JCl Af! -t '6.) Mustang Ne\\· eoqulpt. Mui! ~II $79.l. * 67;:,..UHJ '66 Mustang conv. Y-8 t1utc I trans new paint, $1050. ~7-1008 '68 MUsrANG 2+2, pis. I p/b, tll""C'Ond. Sle<Xl. Call 540-2585. ' e '66 MUSTANG e l\uns xlnl, $1000. 673-168-4 -'' •• 36 MONTHS FINANCING AVAILABLE WHY 'CHIN UP' TO HIGH NEW CAR PAYMENTS?. REMAINING FACTORY 50,000 MILE WARRANTIES. LAST TIME AROUND '70 MALIBU 2 o,. H.T. I 0,000 caraful miles. Power steering, V8, ,._ d io. ( 974 ! , $2999 '70 IMPALA 4 Dr. H .T. V8, P.S., radio, a ir, vinyl roof, 14,200 m iles. No mistake, this is the right price. lll9ASU I '70 CAMARO 2 Dr. H.T. VS, r•dio, power steerin ~, •ut o., a ir, 17,600 m il es. e•dy too. ll 17ASV) $2876 '70 IMPALA 2 Dr. Spt. Cpe. Radio, a uto., a ir, vinyl roof. ht owner w ar· ra nty privileg es. 14,460 miles. You have to see this car too believe it. !883ACDI i '70 IMPALA Custom cpe. Br•ss hat. !Chev- rolet buy b•ck) car like new. 11,000 miles. Air, vinyl roof, •uto., P.S,, P.B., r•dio. $2987 '69 IMPALA Custom cp e. Rad io, a uto., power sta aring, a uto., a ir c o nd. New tires. Beautiful. IXW E222 1 WE JUST THREW THESE IN ! ! ! ''8 CAMAlO I 2 Or. Spt. Cp•. R•dio, •ulom •lic. P.S., b••ulifu l blu1 t•r. R11cly. I WIEJ52 1 . $1759 '61 MALIBU I ~ Or. H1rdtop. Aulom1tic. R&H. P.S.. 1ir corw:litioni111,1 . t NO.MIS. TAKE I CVAFl6•1 $1207 '66 CAPRICE I 1 Or. H1rdtop. Aulom1tic, r .. d oo, h•1!1r. P.S .• I owner. Nici. !7SJ. 05] J. Ri9ht mil11 too. $1212 '66 IM PA LA S.S. I !uc~tl 111h. out., rtdio. P.S., 1ir. .,;nyl roof, my·my·wh el 1 ••It . I TIJI06J $1216 ''1 MALIBU I '67 MUSTANG I 2 0... Sport coupe. Redio, 1utom1-. f p 5 t 36,BQOJ H 51 I 2 Or. Cpe. Aulo .. R1d •o, P.S. 1'h1 .. •c, • ·• uiry. •• b1r91in of your lif1. !VCJ70.(I n1•e. $1287 $893 '67 FORD Cu1lom 500 4 Or. P.S., t1tl\o, 1uto., •i•, -49,000 mil11. IUOYOl61 $739 '69 PONTIAC Fir1b;1d tpt . Vinyl roof, AIR , P.S., r1dio, 29,000 mile1 . New rub b•r. Yo11 c•11't beli•••· IZOT,11 1 $2086 '67 CHRY$LER N1wport .( Dt. S•d. On1 own•• mil•1. Strictly nic1. (W lAllO) $1462 2828 HARBO·R BLVD. COSTA MESA ) ' MALIBU Sport coup e. Vinyl roof, P.S., VS, a utoma tic, sharpie. I YCM 066). Less th•n wholesale. $1998 '69 IMPALA 4 Or. Sed . A uto., r•dio, P.S,, •ir. Would you belie ve • nice ca r for only $1 978. Under wholesa le va lue.! YOS542) '69 MALIBU 2 Dr. Spt. Cpe. l ook a t this 9or9eous yellow car with •u- to., P.S., radio, •ir, vi nyl roof. IYCT661 I $2425 '69 CAPRICE 4 Dr. H.T. 24,500 miles. Vinyl rol, a uto., P.S .. r•d io. Beauti- ful. Hurry, won't l•sf. This h•s to ba • gre.1t buy. IXJZ446) '69 MALIBU Spo rt coupe. Red io, P.S., au~ t o., viy>jl roof. Bea utiful gr•en ca r. I DMOSS I $2038 The Numbers are Funny, They Rep- resent What We Have Invested in the Cars! NO BONIPIDE CAR SALE WOULD BE COMPLETE WITHOUT SOME PICKUPS, SO HERE ARE SOME NICE ONES! '69 CHEVY '69 CHEVY '67 CHEVY 1/2-TON '!2-TON 1/2-TON Pickup. Vt , eulo., r1dio, 1i•. P.S .• l'ickup. Auto., r1dio, V•. Strong Pie.up. Vt , Ilic~ •hirt, fV444471 21 ,<fOO mil11. Pl17t. Suri nice. !ruck. IJ7711CI $2384 $1832 $1047 - 1 ' ' • Business Is Good At Theodore Robins Ford I The Reason Is Simpf.e ~fi' TORINO NEW 4 DR. SEDAN 351 ·1.s.. AT-. blt tir"' p.s .. P-disa;, air, rad, T-gl8..S!i, whl cvrs, bdy mould- in1, etc. Cla.J052). W·Stkr $4008.2S Our Price $3402.96 New 2 Dr. Hdtp. Brau9h. 3.51 VS, A-T, bit tires. viii grp, P-S, P-dl1es, air, rad, whl cvrs, etc. (124- 356). W.Stkr $4423.2S Our l'flce $3741.73 NEW 4DR. SEDAN VS, cruiso .. WSW, vi.!!. group, P.S., P.B., air, rear window defog, radio, tint. glass, whl. covers. ( 136942) W·Stkr. $40J'l .2S Our Prlco S3431 .2S NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP ~ cruiso., WSW, P.S., P.B., air, r11· dio, tin~ a:laas. wheel covers. 1161- 598) W·Slkr. $4116 Our Prico $3S14.42 SAVE $60 529 SAVE $681 52 SAVE $600°0 SAVE $601 58 ~i~ RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO SAVE Em"•lon """'°' »"•m, E7Xl4 W.. $68388 AM radio. (119131J. W-stkr $3396.82 Our Prlco $2712.94 NEW RANCHERO 500 SAVE 351 V8, cruisomatlc. vla. lf'OUP. P.S., 3 power dbc b"'k"-"'dlo, tinL &W• $88 86 H.D. susp. (1156481. w .. 1kr $4284.06 Our Price $33'5.43 . . ~i~ FORD NEW LTD 4 Dr. Brau9h. H.T. 429 VS, vinyl roof, crulso., WSW, vis. grp., P.S., dlx., ~tr. ~·hi., ~!ill'&., P-dr. locks. air. autn temp. control, AJ'\1-FM, P.W. Ptc. 11287081 W·Stkr. $6041 Our Price $4941 NEW LTD 4 Dr. Brau9h. 400 V8. cruiso., WSW, vis. grp., P.S., air, A?-1/f1'1, tinted glass, power win· do,••s. ( 132276) W·Stkr. $5278 Our Price $4313.'2 NEW GALAXIE 4 DR. Sedan. VS, rruiso .. WSW, P.S .. P. disc brks., a ir. radin, dlx. bits .. tint. izlass, fu ll \vhf'rl cnvrrs. f 100037), W-Stkr. $4607 Our Price $3795 SAVE ,. _ -,e-..n"') -. , ·~ . N!)"'v .. c~!T .• "s~. s!~!.;~ •· SAVE discs. llir, radio, T·gla.ss. whl cvrs, $...,... JJ ,.n5 nylon cpl, etc. (100964). _ I.I "" W·stkr $4343.75 Our Price $3597.80 l "• / N.~~ BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE \18, rear bt>nch i;r11-t, bucket sis., H.D. pkg., 2 skid plates. l.f.D. tirei;, spare tire carril"r, R&ll, lref' running hubs, H.D. rad. H.D. bat. 105685!. Stk. 199 W-stkr $4436.27 Our Price $3795.00 e •· 7 Vt ,. • f.,, ..., .• l NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE V8, bueket sts., tractinn lock R-axle, Ltd. slip-front ax.I~. Spt. pkg., aux. s-r1 · , 15 fuel tank, radio, free running hubs. 'l' . Stk. #T'200C8014) ~ w...stkr. $4680.22 Our Price $3973.46 Stli. =041116 I ~. Of.kowt ~•b &v•r ~•111per, full., fK+•r, 1quip. p•d. (1006711 SALE PRICE STK. r 211a -I I FT. SHAWNEE. 4 eu. ft. 1eftit•r•lor. Cll1· leeu rtnt• & ~ood, hot weter lle•hlr. r&07866 LIST PRICE $2672 ~ ~ff'-•(5 SALE PRICE t Y j STI( • .rt'Cl51 -l I FT. NAVAJO. St1inl1u 11111 1to"•· St ri •I r 115146 LIST PRICE $2120.S7 SALE PRICE r ' " STK. 615• -11 FT. COMANCHE. 4 eu, ~I. r1f,i9e,1lor, sttin· 110 tl•tl llov1 eovtr. (115216 ) LIST PRICE $2379.27 .... ' SALE PRICE .. • • ~~ FI 00 PICKUP NEW F· 100 STYLESIDE r.u. 240·6 cyl. en!' .. 3-spd .. radio, tint . .1;lass, H.D. Rt>ar Sp., gauges, cig. light~r. Stk. •T63 (26381. W·Stkr. $331.97 Our Price $2695.DO SAVE N~!;!• ~~0'":.~~!~~kg. xlt, SAVE Amp &: oil i;t"8.UJl'.e!I, tool box, cruiso· <° • ,.. tf1 ~n matie, opt. vacuum booster, AM-FM "!" F l l:l' at@r~. P.S., G78xl5 tires, @tc. (0651). .. ~ >.J W·stkr $4850.20 Our Prico $3896.31 NEW 1971 hlly ~·Ip'" wltti 1600 C.C. e119lff, fun., •YMltr••latl 4 ~ trNllllllllH, M.tft I defrMr.r, ltl·lewel "direct• •Ir" 'lffffl_.,ff t'f'Nlll, wl!Hbhleld -Mrs, ltl·IMlell 1efety l1111cket won, ._. Nits, ••.• frollt I -· paddff wl1or I dasll, lecl!l119 ltffr, c•h111111, boclnlp lkjltts. Or•., Tedaf A LmLE BIGGER • • • • • • FOR A LmLE MORE A'iA VERIC K 2 DRS.-4 DRS.-GllAIBERS-Y·IS ~~~ F250 PICKUP NEW 1971 FORD f..250 SAVE Camper s1X"c1al. Sport custom cRh • Cruls~-o-matic transmission, powc; $96531 su.erms:-, power disc brakes. ''360" VS. n11dio, cxl.ra ~as lank. • 16, m~tnr #2158. Ret•ll $4133.01-S.la $3167.70 N!,~ .!:2~ vsc~!~~~. cmpr SAVE spec, cruiso., P-Discs, air, AM-FM$) 09 00 stereo, P.S., ~ s:al. tank, spare tire. (80951 ). Stk. #Tl5. W·stkr $S415. 97 Our Price $4324. 97 1 10 to choose from. '6S thru '70 models. Coupes, hardtops, convertible and 2 + 2 Fastback~. Som• with 4. s pe9Cis, also air conditioning and i1utomatic models wtth power steering. '69 ll!'lptl1 H.T. !XOCIS•l I '6' M•li bu H.T. !B07S!.11 'JI, •Y+o ., Ft l H, P.S .. Air. '6' ••,on. ConcoY•I, VB, 1Ylo., Ft &H. P.5. YO:J ,: C " Manv to choose from. '65 thru '70 Models. Sport roofs. formals, 2 door & 4 door hardtops & af'dan. Full po,,.er, air conditioning, Warranties available. 1969 MU STAN G HARDTOP 'J8, •ulo., P.5., ,1dio, ll••+tr, t i,, 1,,.. .,,;1.,, w.,,,nty 1 ~1 iltblt . fXXC876J OUR PRl~E $2296 '62 CHEVY II ' PASS. WA!i. VS, auto .. R&H. new paint. Clean car. (OKL736~ , . • ' ' '67 PLYMOUTH $1196 '63 Spt. Fury 2 de. H.T. V8. auto .. R&H. P.S .. vinyl roof. V.W. IU!i factory equipped, &ood milrs. 4 speed. (JIJ109l "68 DODliE Polara 4 dr. H.T., V8, auto .. P.S .. R&H. air. Good miles. COU0465l "6' LTD 2 DR. H.T. $2396 V8, auto .. RI H. P.S .. vl~y! roof: air, warranty avail. IZKH573~ good mi]PS. l\VCR89QI '6S DODGE DART SED. 6, 111110 .. R&tH. (RGV607l "66 PLYM. FURY Ill 4 <Ir. Seel. V8. a ut,.., rndto, h~a t~r. Gnod mi\Ps. (65648) '64 OLDS 98 4 DR. H.T. VS. auto., P.S., R&.H. 1 nu•nrr. IIOZJ291 ( 5 l 1970 FOR~ '. ( . Colof 11lec.lion, fully ••tondilioned, '""d mil11. 'JI, 1yto., P.S .. II+,. Som• ,,..J,.dio1. Citv of Coil• M111.l1•11 rt lut111. !1041281 ( 10482 6) ! 104125), I I05J14J ! 104827) OUR t, • .: ... • r • ' ' r -.r 1970 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T. Good milt1, VI, •Ylo., P.S .. Ft&-H, ,,;nyl roof, 1ir, W1rr. •~iii. ( l52AGll '6' FORD COIRA Spt. roof. auto., R&.H, P.S. CZDV707! '64 FALCON SEDAN 6 cyl .. automatic, radio. heater, ~ood milPs. IPIV6691 "61 PLYM. VIP 4 dr. H.T. V8. 11ut. R&H, P.S .. air. Warr. ava.il. {756CQRl ' '. ... 11'"<6 ~ k "67 COUliAR H.T. VS, P.S .. auto. R&H. air. Good miles. CZLH999! 'U COMET S22 1-leleor. Recond. V8, rt'buih llUI O. trans .. R&H. pu·r. !'lPrr. IFLY518 l '64 CHEVY •1, TON Pirkup. 3 SIJE'Pd. hcat('r. !G65001l SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM To ' PM MON-Fii I AM To 6 PM SAT 10 AM Tt 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM Ta 9 PM MON 7 AM Ta 6 PM TUE°FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM ta 1 PM SATURnAYS •• l I ' ( t • -