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1971-03-31 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 . ----------~---.. --. ·_ ·-~.:-:,.. -~-----==---:-~. -~.....,.. .... ~-~ ....... ·~--·~ -----. . \ ~· I • • ' .: ...... • • • ' I s ew or I · () ' • • • • • • • •• • • • • DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1971 VOL, 64.. 110. n. J SICTIOHS. ... l'A•U Guilty In Huntington Bribe Try • • 1' Developer Found • Ne·wpo:rit Pilet -'....,,,"''"'~"'I.,..,...,,·$.,...,., ,,.,,,,,,...e;...,,,..--.. •. ., . .,,.,,,,.-,"'·"''"'"' ·~---..,-...,--->.' -~f.:;,,~;11;;,· ,-;',.,,.;.· ... ,.,· 4;,,,;,,' .... """· ,,., .. ,,..,_.,...,.,!':-· -----r .... , ........ ·. ·.,, ... , ...... ,. M i ~; r ,:....,., ' J. R, l . , L•f . ~1:9r :~r. Killed in · Cr.3sb A ' Newport• Beach man, active In yachtink circles and a senior pilot f~ Western Airlines was killed today whil& en a, tratninl: flighL lhat ttasbed oea& Ontario lnfernalional Airport this rmrnJ\ !Dg. Rk:h•rd E. Schurpacher, who wouJd . at 5:01 a.m. to practice low approacbt!I at Ontario~ The Welt.em A t·r Ii n e 1 spokesman 11id it"WU not ytl det.ermiO- ed wtiich o( tho four ._ltriced pilots aboard the nig'.hi. for refrtaber traininl WU pU06n1 the jet. Mve 'oetn Sf next week, was aboard f • lht fated. Boeing 720B jet tramport on Ni·xo· n signs ' f proficiency £heck flight from Los . Aneeles International. No passengers • -Were on board when tilt plane went ..lB h 0 . do•~ at ,,34 a.m. toda;. • eac ver Schumacher, lwt1 other Western Airlines captains. and a second offktt ' , were killed ~n the crash. an airline , To State IJ)Okesman said. . , 111'. cause of the crash was not im- Jnediately known. Policeman Arl Bills, who saw the ac· eldent frQm one-hall mile away. &aid, •·t beard 1 roar of engines, five or air backfire11 like shotgun b!asl!. , "I looked up and 1aw thf:t plane noging ap orr-Its back,, matt a ~m~ISe·.ro11 &lid ·jtit tht ground In I "°" di>wu ·atljtude. When it hit. all; it was was a bla ball of flames ," he ufd. Airpor\ officials u.id the plane eeme lo rest Nit short ol. the eut-west runway it th• northust "141 of th< fl•ld . WreckagP. w1s acattered for about 600 re.I. While ·&:he we•thcr wis overcast, ·lower officials Mid it wa1 not fogiY at Ontario thl• mornini. • : . The Gtaft had left Los Angeles airport ' Oru1e Coast We atller The sun finally lakes ov'r from the early momfng cl6udiness Thur&day, with accompanyinc hlChef temperatures ranging from 70 deirees locally to n further in· land. INSIDE TODA\' Variet11 iJ tM spice of t~t IOClll theater openings along thl: Oran"e Coast tlti1 Wftk, Wt1h t'I couple original& inclkdld. See Enter~i'nmtr1t., Paoe 24. •1r111t ' It ... "'" ti C.MIW1tlt ? Cat-CtrW 1• tlltc.•111• "" , c._,,"" n.w C'ltft\c' If ~ ... ,. 1J Dtefll llttlc.. l ' °"""'' II ••11.n.1 ..... • l1tM111111-i H·U "'"""'' ll·ft -.H ... \.f"""' • \ . ·President N.txon Jhu signed an order declaring six miles of beaCb at Camp Pendleton excess property and initiating ~ings to turn the land back to CaJilornia, 'the White House announctd ~· ordm: dl.t.t.. Secte.tarY of Dofen,. rlolvin R. 1.Aihj lo initiate proc"ding• hicll will offer 'tho i>Ncli P'"ll'rlY ID . a1a .. 1or ._ .. publlcpark. Prelide:nt18Cted on" the recom· -.a\enda.Uon ] of ' tbt Federal Propertt -w Boord 11!ilcl! lw been. di1'ciod 1 ixon to maU,fedenl 1&nds available public tor recreational uae where "°"'°"" . The bea~h L! located aoutli of the. Vl>I Ttlffllli. GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Lt. Willl1m·C1lley Apartment Fire Causes $5,000 Damage in Mesa ~ power plbt II San ~ tnd iacl\iles lhe lhl'ff mile.! of beach whl!!ri . Fire tentative.Jy blamed on an electrical tDe "1taite had ·been ~a.sini from the,.. cord bent bet"c-Ji a bed and a wall Marbie Corps. until the. frayln& inlulation wore through the area haa been a center of con-catwd $5,000 damage to a Cost.a Meta troY•rsr for the marines who are rel~ apartment Tuel!lday niihL taot ·to glvt up the land whlch UM!y One fireman was overcome by choking Ult for training and maneuvers. black amoke in fightini the blaze. but The lttttch of blufftop •nd aand al was treated an,d released al Costa Mesa !Jn. Onofre' WW bt offlcially dedicated Memorial Hospital will! no lastlnl Ul S:.turd'ay mO[ll\n&, thtn opened through df the duraUOa o( ~r ,Week on a batt-;:~a1 Saine. of 160 w. Wilson St., bones bub .fly ~. State Department or Parks ~ RecftiUon. ApL 'l4. was not al OOme when the · Speculation bas conllnued Iha! the 1:30 p.m. fire was uported. President might 'drop in on lht dtdlcaUon Battalion Chief Ed Lewis e.stlmat.ed rites, but b.il aide.a will not confirm damage at $.1,000 to Saine'• furnitura tbt report. and belongings, plus tl,000 to UM 1truc- Orlgioally, the bluff• beach wu nol ture ltaelf. eonsldtted u a stale park. "Th.Ls wu a smolderin& bed fire with 'lbe Trt!lMs beac!h, sevenl miles up. real bad. dense, smoke," 1ald °'ief cOut ~ only a few yards from the. Lewls, adding O)t Oames were qulckly Pre•idelll'1 offK:eS, wu the tars:et for extinjuished. siate tcqui<lon, and negotiatk>nl had Extemive damage was 1nnicted in the almost btt.n completed. bedroom it.Rlf, with addlUonal· mote But. will! the Nil.on purchase of lbe and toot 1Wning to a lesser decree old COffi>n Eatatt, federal oecurlly llld throughollt th< rut of th< unit. ~i!l<nUal proltdlon officla!I -the beach too c)oa tor COl11f0rt. Fireman John Xir~palriclt was Iden. The negotiations ended for Trestles, tifled 11 the f:J'.lgint ere., member a 11urferi' mecca. and IOOft ihlfted to overmme by smoke but Chief lAwU the Jes! desLstble bluffs immedlat1ly said he was feeling flne today. IC'llrth nf the San Onofrt nuclear Investigators at the sctne traced the gelltnltinc comples. . · lire'.1 origin to an ei1e.nlion cord pluged f\tPort.a or today'1 sflnlna alto Included lnto a wall outlet behind Sain'a bed. ltlmt new lnslRht lntt the federal ' ro11 Chief Lewis said It w11 difficult to IS.. ONOFRE, P11< II !Set BLAZE, Pas• II ury · u1es · 1 e Approadled For Lt. C.alley 1n z~~iug ·" .. l'rom Wire Servlcea rr. BENNING. Ga . - A military jury sentenced Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to life impriscri.ment at hard labor today for the My Lai massacre mla'der of 22: Vietnamese women , children and old men. The verdict came alter five hours Md ~• minutes of deliberation on the sen- tence which the jury begun coruidering late Tue!day. It took the six officers 13 days to arrive at a verdict of premedi- tated murder Monday. i'hf: sentencing in the lanlfmark case came at 11 :36 a.m. PST with. the $-foot· 2 convicted mass murderer standing at attention facing C-01. Clifford H. Ford. "First U . William L. Calley, It. lll my duty a;; president of this court to inform you that the court in closed session and upon se<:ret '11.Tllten ballot, three ·rourths or the members present at the lime the vote was taken concurring sentencea you : T(I be confined at haril labor for the length of your natural life. to be dis- missed from the service, to forfelt all pay and allowance!." Ford told the de. fenlfant. The judgeo. Oil. Reid W. Kennedy, an- no11nctd at 10:05 a.m. PST th,_t U,.. iury h"d dttirltl::! upon 11 seritenct fnr Cftl\ey, whose trial -which be.Ian Nov. 12 - war the longest ln U.S. military history. A ,mall group of peaceful demon1tr1tor1 walked in orderly fashion around the stockade where C1IJey is being held. Another group, estimated at about 500 held a "march tor Calley rally" at the municipal stadium in nearby Columbu.s, Ga. At the post they were heavily escorted by military police . Meanwhile, a bailllf loolr.. in two armfuls or teleir~ms to Calley today, who Is be ing confined to defense at- tomey 's offices In the courthouse. The jury, wbicb heard Calley's state- ment Tuesday, resumed their delibera· Uons today. Judie Reid Kennedy; an Army colonel had chataed them: "You shOuld 1elect ,a sentence that Is appropriate lo the offense ol which you have convicted. Lf., Calley. his deeds, the welfare of society and good order and discipline within the military serVice." If the jurors cannot alfee on a lifl ar death senlenq, they have the authort. ty ta lower tht verd~ to second«iree murder or volunta:ry manslaughter. In either· case, 1 lesser witenc:e could be jmposed. Another altun1Uve would ht the expanelinf of a new jury to f11 . (lee CALLEY, Pa1e I) Sharp Quake Reported In San F ernandn Valley LOS ANGELES (AP l -A sharp af. tershock of the massive Feb. 9 tarth· quake rocked a wide area or the San Fernando Valley today, •Jeriously damag- ing about 25 homea In the artl hardest hJt ln list month's temblor. The 1:52 a.m. quake broke Windows and toppled 10me chimneys and outside walls In the heavil.v populattd valley north of downtown Lot Angeles. Th• California 11\llllute of Techno\oiY said the after~k hft ... on the Richter Scale, and deicrlbed ft u an after&hoct of the 6.1 shaker tn rebnlary. However, th< Unl,.,,lty .. Ca!Womia al Berk<lty roted tbt tit~ ti U . Selamologbil atlributed th< rdalively hlgb damag• lor a ahock of tlial m•rroltuclt to tht l1ct tli11 !ht nr\b slippage ••• c.loet to tht IUl'faee, c.auain& more aevart 1Urfett movemenL Pollet In the Granada HJij.1 area In the northern end of the valley u1d M lnjurlea were caustd despite the <!•rna;e to homes, whtch lncluded crack· ed loon1flUON and ahlfted walla. I More than 220 lar11 aftenhockl have been recorded 111\Cf: tHe bi1 qi.iake. In the last 111 .days, iii hive ucetdtd 3.0 OU !ht IUclitOr Sc~!<. Sinj::e ~ bl1r quake and the llrae · 1fttrahocb lhtt lollowed !ht 11me 11ay; five ,afttrahocka bf•• 11oeeded 4.0 on' lbo.RJchl<r Scale. , • Ctnt<red In !lit Sylrnu-San 1trnando area, the la~ tembJor alto Wu' ..ftlt In parta ol n<iihbo~I Vtntura COU.ty, A bank or tranaformtfl., wu Uma1!C( at th• Loo Ang<l<1 O.partl!lfDI of Watu and Power;• Rinakll 1taUon ln Granada- Hll11, c1iullnc a lemPfX'•I')' power blackouL "Th• pilont's been rln&lnti off th< wall alnce. It hit," said 1 Gruada Milli poUceman. "Tb< cqulpmtnl In th< iqµad room shook to lhe point where It almost fell off," aaid a San Fernando poUceman. "It wasn't 11 hard 11 \ht orlglnal one, IS.. QUAKE, Pa1e II By TOM BARLEY Of ftll ClellT l'IJM ttlN • Phoenix devtloper Wllllam1DlnnJ Nft today was found guilty ot· the attelnptld bribery of former HuntlnftOn ~ mayor Jack. Green, Orange Count) saptrior Court Jud,. · Bruce Swnnu endtd the two.day nonjqtJ trial of the ~.year.old Arilona man by de.livering a verdict that could meJJI a state prll<>P. term or one to 14 )'UOI on each of two bribery offenses. "l recognize that lhla is a penorial tragedy for you," Judge Sumner. aaid. "But I find your. actions in tbls ~~tter to be almost incredible." , New wu _ or~red to return to ~ for sentenf!ll11 : April 28 and 'VU. ,fr.~ on bait Judie Suinn.er will ~liver. hi.a rulilt& an.t slud)'ln& a report ordot today from lb< OrllliO Coullty Probatl6n Department. \. • 1 New wu Arre~ ff· 10; 11& oullidl !ht Fl!bermu -'in lllmtlo114! Beach shoi-Uy tfl•r bo made bll llilnt attempt to brlbt Mayor~: ~ .·r G""n, wbo is lllll 1 H1iDllnl4o0~ f'OW!Cilman. , .. llled that Nt" ,411.tre4 lirn 14,000 for .ilil, fav°"iile .ll!'tion <\'! I propooed lonll!J ~nit lor' lndilotrlil land ntar Ci<¥bir<I -and SJ>* Avenue. ' ' · ~ Green. who' wu maYot· at the ~ of lb< brlb<ti, ,,.md'elOHly WUll'ptlleo In th< ln...UpUo!r .... .-......i of hi• convu..-Willi Ibo ~ man. ·. , Thos• taped convttAU-,...,. plty9d • back in th< ccoortroom clurin1 tho "'f' day briber)' trial. . . . • . ' .. ' J Shirtless M~s , Banned at Park SAN ANTONIO, Tor. !UPI! -Oil' Parb adil Jlecn1tloft Dlrettor Bob Frail.,. bu-htmltd • bara.cheltod .,., ill 'BraWorllfl• Park ,be<auoe of lb,• number '!f 111tie ..., ,~th«> weerinl ~ikinl "'Im '"111 wlic camo lo Illa ,.,.i .. ~. "! -lly ¥W a n~ of ~ that wqt pro&)' darn 1"<!. • Fr'!llf aaid. •rt wu i-1 out ol lland.' Bui '!he ben ti11 anrmd at"""'ta ,,i lht nemx Trinity 1.ntf-iiy who Uiit likll to ..... ' .. th< • park• ""' ~ Ue 00 tht Ifill Willi lhdr ahirla Oft. f So !ht lludenll announced ~ lli•Y art lormlng an olficlai ]irotut l'i th<' ij1D, Till• SUnday lh<y are pl1nnl<\I to show up In the park 'AM ahlrii and wearing p•nta cut off al tho -.u Thev art callin1 tile 'proleaf • •_,.. ofl·ln." t. • ' . . • .- .. . .. .. . ., ' . . .. ' I DAILY mor s Wtdntsd•r. March 31. 1971 Police N~ 2 Sailors, Narcotic~ A pair ol Navy: men &Olli& down to the aea in ~ chlPt -wlth what police allt&e wu 101M $2.~ 1n auotttd druc1 -wound up 1n Costa Meaa't rbUnH;lpal brig Tuelday, which was colncldtnt.ally jllyday for thelr shipmates. Sailors Arnold P. Thompson, 21, and Donald W. Curtis, 20, were arrested at 11:%0 p.m_ and booked into cll.y jail on charges ol posawk>n ol marijuana and du.gerooa dnics foi sale. Investigators claim t .h e '/' seized 25 bqs, each containing one ounci! of mari· juana. plus six rolls of benzedrlne pills, 10 suspected 1.SD tablets and a capsuht believed lo be THC, a synthetic mar"i· Juana form. Patrolman Bob Neal said he routinely stopped the sailors' car on N e w p o r • Boulevard at Industrial Way to cite them for a nonfunclionina: taillight He reported he became auspicious when Machinist's Mate Thompson kept nervously cl.ptchlnc something in his left pocket. ' The San Die•e>-based sailor had al· ready given Neal first an incorrect South Dakota driver's license, !hen a military Identification card bearing his own photo and someone else's personal data. OUicu Neal said he as i: e d what 'l'bomoson had in his pocket. at wh ich time he handed over a cigarette pack- a.ce-. then tried to hide SC1I1ethin1J be- hind ha back . ,Grabbinc the suspect's w r Is I, Neal said he found five rolls oI benzedr ine and placed Thompson under arrest, then qu,.stioned his buddy. Curtis, !;tat.ioned a board the. USS Prairie at Long Beach Naviil Station. de- nietl having anv suspecter1 contrabanrl and said he didn't know Thompson did eithf'r. Officer Neal said the secC1nti ruspect consented to 1 search, at which lime h"e was ord ered to suck in his abclomt'!n, since dru$(t are sometimes concealed in· side clothing. "A bulge was o b·s er v e d In Curtis' underwear. near the ton, anriearini;i to be Of unnatural origin." the officer wrot.e in his report. Jn\"esfjgators said the 1i lids of mari- juana found In a duffel bag insidP the car bring $10 to $20, while thP. rolls nf pillJ are worth SI each and LSD tablets go for Sl to $2: each. ALJthar\Uta at Long Beach Naval St;i. lion only recently ann(lln1ced a crack- down on dru11: traffil'. while acknowlPd'!- ing for many months that users were becom.l.nc a problem. Jewelry Bandits Get Huge Haul Tv.•o armed robbers got aw ay "-'ith an estimated $20,000 tn jewelry and $620 In cash Tuesday after tying up the owner of a Garden Grove jewelry shop and his wife. Clint Bates, 46, owner of Bates Jewelry. 9840 Garden Grove Blvd., told police the robben methodically clej.ned the ahop of watches, diamond.a and valuable antique jewelry. Aft.e r frt!Jtlng himself and his wife Bessie, 44, Bates grabbed • hand gun and ran outside the store. slipped and fell and the (Un went off, police reported. There were no Injuries. ' WI NNERS LISTED The final set of winners in the DAILY PILOT g1veaway of free tickets for 6aturday's Orange C.Ounty Fairground! perfonna~s of Royal lntemalional Circus ts listed today in the classified advertising section, OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT ,,__ --c... ..... H ............. -·-s. Cit I ts OMllGI COAST PUl LltHING C:~All't leHrt N. W1tl ,, • .._., af!lll ht>IWW J••~ It, Cllt'i•y Vld ,,. ......... 0.-11 .......... 1li•••• KeeYll """ lh•••• A.. M.1,hl11a ~Mow 0.1'1.1 H. le" ll1harJ P. Nan Atlklt~I MAMtlrll I.ell .. ,.... tn41 641 ... JJJ a 'nM Mm« .,. w -a.11 .. Q 0 Al • .,., .... ; ,., •••• 4fM4Jt ~. ""· ...... CIMt Pwt!Wi ... c-.-r. Ml ... ,....., 111 .............. ........ ..,.,. .,, .. ____.. ,.,..,.. _,. ....... ., • ......,, tt19tltl ,... ,... .. ~ ...... . a.. c.i. ,. ... ,. ..... ,.._, ._... .... 0... ,,,...., (.ei-.M. ~.,. ~ IUf ~IJI W -II 11,n ,.,...,,, .,....,., •llM....._ -.a ,._lhtr- ; Hoffa's Aides Hopeful T eamster L eader Comes Up for Parole DAIL 'f l'ILOT l'hllll bf ltlc~trt K-l•r WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorneys for 1tamsters President Jamu R, Hoffa uld loda.y after met ting with Ult U.S. Parole Board their client was given a tu U and fair hearing. They said they were hopeful Hoffa would be released from prison. ''Tbls is a good case. a good case,'' 1ald Rufus King, a Washington D.C. attorney who, with Morris Shenker of St. Louis, represented Hoffa al the hear- ing. "He served four years, he"s done his time, he's faced the music, he's paKi hil price," .King told reporters "In ad- dition there b the very distressing fact that Mrs. Hoffa. hb v.'ile of 34 years, ls in a hospital In San Francisco in ne& critical condition. In the name of compassion and justice we a s k e d the board Lo stretch every point possible ti make it possible for him to joio her at her btd!ide." Mrs. Hoffa is suffering from a heart condition and is in University Hospital in San Francisco, King said. Also present at the hearing to plead Hoffa '!I case were two of his children, Mrs. Robe.ct Crancer and James P. Hof~ fa. A spokesman for the board said iU decisk>n might not be announced until late afternoon. After I ea vi n g the hearing, ~trs. Crancer \\'as asked about her mother"s condition and she replied : "She could die at any moment. She loves my father very much." COSTA MESA FIREMEN AID FALLEN COMRADE J ohn Kirkpatrick Overcome by Smoke; Okay Tod1y As k e d "-"hat her father thought his chances of release v.·ere fo.1rs. Crancer said; .. He, of course, b hoping they From Page I BLAZE ... definitely pinpoint this blame. since the cord was destroyed, but all indications pointed to it as the cause. "This is a fairly common occurrence,'' he explained, suggesting it might serve as a reminder to other potential fire victims. He said the cord had been bent double at the point of friction bet.,..·ecn the bed and wa!J. which will sooner or later cause the insu!alion lo fray and the wires to contact and spark a fire. Chief Lewis suggested anyone with a similar situation would be wise to check and correct it. Ma y Dra ft Calls Placed at 15 ,000 WASHINGTON (UPll -The Defense Department announced today a !\-fay draft call of 15,000 men -2.000 less than were called in each of the first four months of the year. The services draHed 16.1.500 men last year and hope to cut Ulat figure this year. In announcing the fo.iay call, a Pentagon spokesman, Jerry \V. Friedheim, said : "We still hope lo be below that as "-'e continue efforts in the direction o( zero draft." Draft calls through t.lay will total 83.000, compared v.1ith 8<1 ,500 through the same period last year and 154,200 through May, 1969. Frorn Pa9e l CALLEY ••• the sentence. In an emotional \\\'O minutes and 12 11econds Tuesday, the 5-foot-3 ~fiamlan spoke his last" words to the men who will punish him : "Yesterday. you strip- ped me of all my honor. Please. by your action!! that you take here today, don't strip future ... (his voice broke in a sob) ... future soldiers of their honor, I beg of you ." '"The facts, gentlemen,'' replied lhe driving young prosecutor. Capt. Auprey :P.1. Daniel. "The United States govtrn- ment did not create the facts . What be did made the facts. '"You did not strip him of his honor. What he did stripped him of his honor. '"Your courage v.·ill continue lo be- tested . The government says to you : take those facts. gentlemen. You must arr ive at a sentence commensurate with your findings (verdict), which must show the principle involved : it is not honor and it never has been considered honor to kill unarmed men, women, and children.'' From Page I QUAKE ... but you were in suspense as lo \\'hat y,·ou\d happen ." Six plate glass windows broke in a shopping center In Granada HJl!s. Others We re reported broken in other com- mercial buildings . Ph.ii Blazer, local radio personalit y, said "Our brick Walls fell ovtr agai n. We just had !hem repalrtd afler the first qua.Jtt. the big one. . .ft felt ns strong 11s the Feb. 9 quake . but wa~ shorter." He said that looking out the window of his Porter R1nch area home he could see about 1$ chimneys do\\·n. while in his dtn •·IJ!tre are about 500 record albums on th(' floor ·· A mild earthquake, rated at 2 7~ In 3 on !ht Richter S<'a le . !.hook the COllStsidr community of Pacifica Rnd adjoining areas south of San F'rancl~cu 111 9:03 11.m. today, l\'o damage \\"a:t reported. I Viet Commandos Attack Red Base Deep in Laos SAIGON (UPI) -An elite group of 300 South Vietnamese Black Panther commandos struck deep into Laos today aboard a fleet of American helicopters in another attempt to cut the Ho Chi J\1inh Trail. President t\guyen Van Thieu said similar strikes were possible against North Vielnilm. Twenty BS2 bombers pounded the North Vietnamese base area knov.n as !ill before the Black Panthers landed from a fleet of 59 helicopters backed bv at least 10 helicopter gunships. Base 611 is on Highway 92. one ol the main <irteries of the Ho Chi Minh trail. Thieu an nounced the raid himself at a news conference at Dong Ha. about JO miles south of the demilitarized zone. He told newsmen "\Ve do have the ability to attack North Vietnam. We altacked Cambodia, Laos, and we can ft ft ft Helicopter Loss Since Laotian l ncursion Told SAIGON (UPI ) -The South Viet- namese incursion into Laos has cost attack North Vietnam.'' "We have the capacity lo attack North Vietnamese territory," he emphasized. "The type and form of attack is determined by the support 1.ve get from our allies .'' an apparent reference to the U.S air power v.•hich supported the. operation in Laos. Military sources said the Black Pan- thers e1pected to remain in Laos at least three days. Communist forces in South Vietnam shelled the nearly abandoned base of Khe Sanh today v.·ith 40 rounds of rocket and artillery fire. inflicting '"light"' casualties. They also ambushed a U.S. armored unit on Route 9 three miles v.·est of Khe anh, but inflicted no casualties. A delayed report said Viet Cong ter- rorists killed 100 civilians and wounded 96 in a predawn attack on a village in the northern quarter of South Vietnam !\1onday and burned more than 1,000 houses. Military reports said the raid on Hoang Dieu Village. 20 miles southwest or Dan Nang. was one or the worst terrorist raids since the 1968 TET offensive. GEM TALK the United States more than $33 million - worth of helicopters. the U.S. Command ~ revealed today. ii Helicopter losses in support of Opera- tion Lam Son 719 reached a total of TODAY by 102 today when the U.S. Command ~ reported the loss of a UHi Huey, an r AHl Cobra and an OHS Cayuse. The ' OH6 was shot down northv.·est of Khe l~ J. c. HUMPHllU Sanh in Vietnam today. The UHl and =-·~•s•:::::=•••11:11mm1m• .. 111mo>..l!Y the AHi collided Sunday at Fire Support Base Vandergrift \Vhile atlempllng to evade Communist fire. A lotal of 74 heliCQp\ers \\"ere shot down in Laos while supporting the Lao-- tian pperalion. killing 'll Americans-, v.·oundlng 65 and leaving 26 missing. Two other heliCQpters collided over Laos, killing eight Americar.s. Twenty-three helicopters were shot dov.n 1n Vietnam while supporting the Lam Son operation, killing 18 Americans, \\'Oundlng 22 and leaving two mis.sing. Three helicopters crashed in Vietnan\ due to operational causes v.·hile sup- porting the Lam Son operation, killing 13 Americans and injuring two. All but one of the hehc0pters downed In support of Lam Son ha\•e been l he property of the U.S. Arm y, military spokesmen said. 1"he exception was a $2 million U.S. ~larine Corps CH53 Sea Stallion which crashed Feb. 18 in Viet- nam du e to mechanical failure \\'hile supporting the operation. The U.S. Command said l\1'0 U.S. Arn1y OHG Cayuse observation helicopters wt•re shot down in CambodiA"S Kand .i I Province near Phnom Penh Tuesday, \\'oundlng four crev.·men. The command said 1,909 American heliCQplers have been shot down in Soulh Vietnam and Cambodia. Ten copters have been dov.1led in North Vietnam and 92 O\'et Laos. Fro•n Pa9e l ONOFRE. ' . during the ncgot1alioru; for !ht San Onofre. beach -hammered out afte:r 1ht r-.larine Corps held out for a short- tcrm lea~e on only a tiny pa.reel Sourc<"s sRid a study by the Federal Property Hevie\v Board dee med !he blu ffs ht'arh are.a better for public recreation than for military training Ulll', The board agreed th11t tht Marine Corp:> had oo need for the are11, "AMERICAN CUT" tiost people. \Yhen they think of dia1nonds, believe that Soulh Afri· ca and Holland are responsible not only for the raw diamonds, but a I s o for the cutting 'vhich gives them their sparkling brilliance. .'\lthough South Africa is in fact the major source of raw diamonds, no better method of bringing out tile brilliance oI a diamond has ever been developed s i n c e the '·A1nerican cut" \\'as originated by ge111 c u t t e rs right here in the Uni ted States. This particular cut. also kno\vn as the "ideal cut," involves a pre- cise mathernatical for1nula for bringing out a high degree of bril~ liancy and fire. and has been wide- ly used since its inception in 1919. It takes great skill and patience to properly "American cul" a dia· 1nond , but the results are glittering beauty at it~ finest . a tribute to An1erican craftsmanship. Before you buy any diamond. you should ask to see this "ideal c ut." \Ve'll be gt ad to show it to you, giving you an <ipportunity to con1pare this and olher beautiful cuts 1n our fine selection of dla· moods. wUI release him." The attorneys were aJked about reports that political prt"ssure had been t1erted on the: Ni1on ad1n\ni:1tratlon to release }!off a. •iwe don 't like lo hear anything about political pr~sure," Shenk.er said. ''We walked In the front door and \\'e walked out the frcilt door. There's been no political preuure." Both Shenker and King said the hearing had been very satisfaclory. "We've just had a very full, 1inU from our point of view, a very s8t.i$lac- t.ory hearing before the parole board." Kin g said and Shenker agreed. . "\Ve received an e1.ceplionally fair reception by lhe board," Shenker said The Justice Department, which w a 5 not represented at the hearing, has con-. firmed it \\·ould not oppose a parole for the 58-year-old president or the 2~ million-member Teamslers Union. If the board deeides to parole lloffa, it could set the rondition lhal lie not be permitted to resume control of tho union, but legal sources said Hoffa pro- bably could tie up such a decision in the courts and continue Ill run the wuori while the issue is decided. Hoffa's fi\•e-year term as Teamsters president expires in July and the union ""ill hold elections at its J\1iami Bfach eon1ention. J\.·lost union sources have predicted Hoffa would win easily if he is available to run. If he "ere una1'ailable. the sources said hi! hand· picked stand-in, acting Preaident Frank E. Fiusimmons. probably would be elected to the S\OO,oon-a-year post. Hoffa has been in the federal penil en· tiary at Lewisburg, Pa .. since 1~7 ser\'• ing an eight-year sentence for jury tampering. High Rise Plot 15-story Mausoleuni Under Study \VASHINGTON (AP) -Cemetery own- er Robert F. Marlowe waots to build a high-rise mal1801eum so he can bury people "seven stories up" instead of '"six feet under.'' J\.1arlowe, 82. would like to put it' on his 200-acre National J\.1emorial Park a mile west of suburban Falls Chu rch. Va. lt would be large enough to hold the populations of Falls Church and nearby Fairfall combined. "When I first mentioned it to a bui ld- er," Marlowe says, "he told me l was JOO years ahead of my time." County z.oning officials might object when Marlowe's attorney prese nts his plallJ later this wttk. Their ordinance' allow a structure only 90 feet tall. And Marlowe wants to build IS stories. That means he might have to do some burying after all. If he must, he says he'll build 10 stories -and put three of them underground. At whatever height, 'the building would look like a blunt arrowhead, with its en- trance looking dO\\'n on 38 statues !\1ar• IO\\'e had sculpted in 1940 depicting a ··Fountain of Faith." The building would have a s m a 11 chapel on each floor . with differenl types of marble and various cnlor schemes. Piped-in music would soothe the mouni• ers. They would look out the \\'indows onto a Jong row of 71).foot tall hemlock trets, shading an area Marlowe hopes lo use for gardens depicting the various r"' Iigions. The roof of the mausoleum would be open to the public. It would serve. say1 Marlo\\'e, as a "Chapel in the Sky.'' Measure to Abolish Draft Defeated by Hou se, 73-ll \\1ASHI NGTON r APl -An effort lo abolish the draft and the entire Selective Service System as the manpower supplier for the lndochina war was rrjected by the House \Vednesday 73 to 1 I. The amendment to abolish the Selecti\"e Service System as of next Jan. 1 was introduced by Rep. Bella S. Abzug (O- N, Y. ), as the House began action on a bHI that would extend the draft t\vo years. ··The Vietnam war in its entirety might have been avoided." she told the House. "if Congress had been required to reinstate the draft to provide manpower ., for that v.·ar ." But Rep. Charles S. Gubser (R-Calif. ), said abolishing the draft. and thus U.S. military manpower, would leave the U.S. nuclear deterrent as America·s only method for preventing war . "If you don't have manpower," Gubser said. "the obvious answer Is tha t you increase the likelihood of nuclear war." Several amendments have been pro- posed against the two-year draft ex· tension but !\1rs. Abzug's was the only one that would also dismantle the Selec· live Service System and thus leave no pool of processed manpower f o r emergency reinstatement of the draft. special tension ring. The handsome. reinforced case is impervious to hazards of wattr. JTIOisturc 11nd cxircmcs of heat or cold. The n:suU is a V.'ltch 1hal will share every ad,·enturc. whether you race cars, climb n1oun1ains or spend a sircnuou-t day at the offi~t . Stil-winding PR-511 Sta•11t. Vis0411e (hll. Sta11•11ess $let<I w1t•rprool' c;1se. WHl'I G1ind T0!.1111mo 1ac;1ng br.1ttlal .,., IPl'I~ tJ cu•. urt,.I ~ t::ro'lln a1• '''""· J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BL VO., COST A MESA CONVENll:NT TEllMS IAN KAM ER1CARD-MA51ER CHARGE l4 YEARS IN S"Mf l0CAT10N PHONI: 541 .1401 • ·1 I I ·I •1 I ! I I I I I I I ,, I • Huntington Beaeh .. ' • Today's .Fla•I • . . VOL. 64, NO. 77, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, Cl.LIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH lf. 197 1 'TEN aNTS ' • e 1ven Seal Beach Elec~ New Majority The balance of power appeared to have switched lo a new majority in Seal Beach today in the aftermath of a special election Tuesday. Voters recalled one councilman - Conway J. Fuhrman -and elected two new ones. Frank Sales and Edward Smith, both of whom were supported by the Good Government Council of Leisure World. FubrmaJ1. lost his second district seat by a 6-1 margin. Five of the six precincts in the dl&trict, where voters balloted 1,784 to 295 in favor of recall, are in Leisure World. Sinee one present member of the coun- cil, Harold K. Holden is a former presi· dent of tht Leisure World Golden Rain Foundation a new three-man ·majority is expected to develop on the five- member council. The city has a total of 15,132 registered voters. About 8.000 live In Leisure World . To win the second district 5tat held by Fuhrman, Sales outpolled his OP"' ponent, James Neal , an attorney who campaigned as a neutral, by l,MO votes to '21· In lhe fourth district election, prorhpted by the resignation of Councilman Lloyd E. Gummere, Smith, a vice president or the Golden Rain Foundation, won by a narrow margin, He polled 1,346 votes while Thomas McKnew, an aerospace. et e cut Ive, garnered 1,215 votes. A third candidate, Petrus J . Roelofs, a biologist, picked up 166 votes. More than 64 percent of the voters in the two districts turned out. The old council will meet ~ionday evening and the new councilmen will be sworn in at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The special election and recall attempt grew out of a bitter feud tbat began last July Z1 when Fuhrman, along with Mayor fl.1or!on Baum and councilman Thomas Hogard, voted to fire tben-clty manager Lee Risner. This action was opposed by councilmen Gummere and Holden and the recall backers. Since his dismisgal, Risner bu IS.. RECALL, Pace !) 81-year-old Man Remains Critical From Beach Fire By Al.AN D!RKIN Of !ht Dll,., ,J .. I Sl1lf An 81-year~ld Corona del Mar man re- mained in critical condition at Orange Counly Medical Cente.r today while the investigation continued into the fire that burned him at Huntington Beach C.On· valescent Hospital. · Evidence gathered by police and fire department investigators indicates that the pajamas of Frederick Bandel, 318 Jasmine Drive. Corona de! Mar, may have caught fire while he was using matches In his hospital room. Bandel, "'ho was confined to a wheelchair because of old age. was found in flames by a nurse at 3 p.m. Sunday. He has first and second degree bums over 50 percent of his body. According to police reports. the flnt call to the police by hospital ad- ministrator George Sigler at S:tS p.m, Sunday dld not indicate the extent of the injuries. Later . when police learned of tOe pa- tient's conditlon at the medical center's bum unit, Sigler reportedly gave Detec- tive Luis Ochoa the following accoubl of the Incident : A nurse saw Bandel puffing on a drinkina: straw Sunday morning and she asked him ii he wanled a ci.gareU.e. She chttked with the head nurse and 1pe said it would be all right if the cigarette was removed afterward. The nurse gave Bandel tbe cigarette aod removed the cigarette butt. "She evidently forgot to pick up the match book." Sigler Slltltd. Bandel was later seen puffin& M 11 dri nk ing straw again and 30 mlnute:a; after that he was found In flamea. Sigler noted that four or five 1 pen t matches were on U1e floor whtn he entered the room, but told Del. Ochoa tbat 1 cleanini woman later rwept the rot1m and presumably removed tM matches ind ma tch book. Sentence Due Crmh l(ills Developer Guillf Jet Captain In Beach Bribe By TOM BARLEY Of I"-0.111 ,fltt S!l!t Pboerlix developer William Dtnny New today wall found guilty of the attempted bribery of former Huntington Beach mayor Jack Green. Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce SUmner ended the two-day nonjury trial of the 66-year-old Arizona man by delivering a ver<lct that could mean a state prison term ol one to 14 years on each of two bribery offeosea:. "I recognize that this is a personal tragedy for you," Judge Sumner said. "But I find your actions in this matter to be almost incredible." New was ordered to return to court for sentencing April 28 and was freed oit bail. Judge Sumner will deliver his ruling alter studying a report order today from the Orange County Probation Department. New wa.s arrested Nov. 10, 1969 outside the Fisherman Restaurant in Huntington Beach shortly after he made his third attempt to bribe Mayor Green. Green, who is still 1 Huntington Beach councilman, t.eaifitd that New offered ~!?11 $1,~ !0< hll ~YOrAbl• 1cti<>n "" a propesed Joniaa chance fer lndu:slrial lacd uear Gothard Street and Slatt:r Avenu'i. Greea, wb• was maytr it the time • •, • ' . f • • % . :f ...,. , ~ "l"" .. s 4 • \ , , • .. CONVICTED OF BRIBE TRY l.and Developer Ntw ! 1 I el Ill• bribery. worked clooely with police ill Ille ill~J•UN ~ qeordfd = tl. Ill& ··-~l'llllb ttf1 man. Those taped cecVt~tions were played bllck in the ceourt.rD6nt ·during tht tW"o- do]f>ktbety ltW. Viet Commandos Attack Red Base Deep in Laos SAIGON !UPI) -An elite sroup of 300 Sou\h Vietnamese Black Panther commandos struck deep into Laos today aboard a fleet o( American helicopters iD another attempt to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail. President Nguyen Van 'I'hieu said similar strikes were possible against North Vietnam . Twenty B52 bombers pounded the North Vietnamese base area known u 611 before the Black Panthers landed rrom a neet of ff helicopters backed by at least 10 helicopter gunships. Base 611 is (In Highway 92. one of the main arteries (If the Ho Chi Minh trail. Thieu Aru10unced the raid hhtu.!!lf at 1 news conference at Dong Ha. about 10 miles south of the demilitarized zone. He told newsmen "We do have the ability to attack North Vietnam. We attacked Cambodia, Lao&, and we can attack North Vietnam." "We have the capacity to aUack North Vietnamese territory," he emphasii.ed. "The type and form of attack is determined by the support we get fr()m our -•Illes," an apparent reference to the U.S air power which sUpported the operation in Laos. Military sources said the Black Pan· thers espected to remain in Laos at least three day1. Communist force. ln South Vlelnam shelled Ille neorly abandoned baa el Khe Sanh today with 40 round! of rocket and artillery fire, lnf11cUnc "ligbt" casualties. 'Ibey also ambushed a U.S. armored . i.tnlt. on. Route • three miles west ol Kbe anh, but lnfilcttd no casualties. A delayed report said Viet C.On& ter- rorists killed too ci\.'illans and wounded 96 in a predawn attack on a village in the northern quarter ()( South Vietnam Monday and burned more · than 1.000 houses. Mllltary reports said the raid on Hoana Dieu Village. 2:0 miles southwest of Dan Nang, was one of the wO{St . terrorist raids since the 1968 TET offensive . Teenage Dance Set In Fountain Valley ' Churchill ·Oo:wns ·and.J:'urt .Joy1 will provide music for .. 1 foUl~hour teenage dance at I p.m., P'ridaf ·at Foubtaln· Valley High School. t Donatioos are St .50 · with the mooey gain& to the Teen Help organizatiqn of rountain Valley .. All 1tudentl . are Invited. ' From Coast A Newport Beach man. active in yachtir,g circles and a 1en.ior pilot for Western Airlines was killed today while on a training flight that crashed near Ontario International Airport thls morn- ing. Richard E. Schumacher, who would have betn S4 next week, w11 aboard the fated Boeing 7208 jet transport on a proficie~cy check flight from Los Angel.es International. No passengers were On board when tbe plane went down at 6:34•a.m. today. Schumacher, two other W e. st ' r n Airlines· captains, the check pilot ind 1 second officer were killed in the crash, an airline spokesman said. The cause of the crash was not im· mediately known. Policeman Art Bills, who saw the ec· cident from one-half mile away, 1ald, "I heard a roar or engines , five or six backfires llke shotgun blasts. •·1 looked up and saw the plane nosing up on its back, make a complete roll and hit the ground in a nOH down attiUlde. When' it hit, all lt Wll WU a bil ball·of flames,:• be sa~ . ~rt, ·~ ... id JI!!! ~lf9'~.· ' !O~il·Wil' •Iii the ,.. '"''' . at \ht ncrtheaft end ol Uit net • W~kage wu....aci:tt,red ,for ~ to> (eet. .. While the wtalller • ._.....,...'""' olflda!J .. Id It waa not fol•fil Dli!ulo thfs mornln1. ' The craft had left Los Anlel'M i!iport at 6:01 a.m. to practice low approaches at Ontario. The We.stem Air l t n e 1 spokesman said it was not yet det.erntin· ed which of the fow-uperitnced •piloU aboard the fligbt for refresher training was piloting the jet. Western Airline• official! idertUfltd four pilots known to be aboard th~ craft and said another pUot may have boarded the plane without notifying the alrl!ne's operatiorui office. Identified and reported killed 1n the cresh were: C.heck pilot Raymond Everett Benson, 49, of PaJos V.e t de 1 'with West.em 25 yearg: C.pt. H.enry Lee Coffin, 39, ol ,P!l"' Verdes, Second officer . Kent Meredith Dobson. 32. of Caooga Park. and Capt. Schumacher. Schumacher, 1501 Mariners Drlv~. Newport Beach, was a veteran of 26 }'tars service as a pilot for Western Airlines. During World War ti he served as an Air force flight Instructor. He was a member or the Balboa Yacht Club and an experienced navijator for long distance yacht races including numerous Transpac races and several to Acapulco and Mazatlan. Last year, Schumacher built a two. seater airplane in his backyard for use on pleasure trips. He wu active Jn clubs asing both soaring and propeller driven craft. Yachtsmen al()ng the Orange Coast recall that Schumacher invented the wldely used speed indlcator1 for n:Wng vessels known 11 the "Sundameter." Schumacher ()wned and raced a 32-foot yacht, "The Sunda" until he sold it a few years ago. 14 Candidates Air Views Beach School Board Hopefuls Outline Summari.es Fourt.etn of the 17 candidate! josUing !or two seat.! on lhe HunUngt.on Beach Union Hi&b School District'• board of trustees campaigned before an audienc.., of about 75 per10ns Tueaday night. The fm\lm was sponsored by the Hun· lington .Beach League of Women Voters who inaugurated a aeries of five can· didatea' 11.ighta for hopefuls in W e 1 t Orange County board elections. Each o{ the candidalel waa al\owl!d to speak for about three: minute! and later answered questions from the. floor. The Issues they toucbed upon ranged from school financing to unification . with allegett conflicts of interest. I.he upcoming t<t.• clt ction and problems cl com- munk:atk>n thrown in. The only candidates not attending the stsskm were Incumbent Joseph Ribal , John 8. Hamilton and Edmund Sheehllft. Here l.s some or what ~ ca.ndldates had to 11y: ~1ra. Dorolhy Bray, 7lll Va\entlne Drjve, Huntin&toll Buch, a politk..Al writer. argued that tbe district should emphasize the basic subjecl.!I aucb as English, mathematics, spelling and writing. At the same time, she aaki she ls ()pposed t.o "wmece!SIJ')'" couraea. These include tocial atudies "because they (Iver· emphasb:e worfd citlzenslrlp rather than American citl.UMhip "•Darwinian theory and genetics. She said lhe would oppose the 69-Ceot tax lncreua-election .chedul· ed thla June. Robert !. Dlapall, 11791 Estuary Lane, Hantington Beach, • graphie' •rtl shop owner, said one of the dtltrid'I Immediate coala should be the aolution of the lmpendin& nnancla! crisis. Ht also advocated judicious aupervillorl of district funds and a cost.-effecdft'.DMI pro1ram which woold ev1lu•le the ef- fi ciency of district operation . OinPall decl8red hlmstlf In favor of Ult new t11 O\'erride elecUan. f Edward Gavtb.lu, 9$1 Mokiblllll Drive, Huntl.ngton Beach, a contrac:t.s ldmlnistr1tor, pointed out the need for the school board to . communicate with tbe taxpayers, especially lbose who art not parents. While be enda™s the tu election, Gauthier. fetls It will problbly tan because "people-feel the school Sfll.ent i1 not running at top efficiency." Robert Gordon, 5212 Prtncetan Ave .• Westminster, a computing systems con· sultont, aupported Ille new ~ and Ufled that he ~ electflJI IS I.be JltOl)lt'I t.rustworth}' rep~sentaUve on, the bo.trd:. He described himltlf I.I a probltnt aolver and 11ld be lntnda to repri!ent more than lhOR 10 or 15 percent ot Ille -le who vote In IChoal eltcll;.,,. W&e• ... ed ~hy ,. dld not 1tlute 11>1 ~•&. Qollion ..,id be did ao for .. ,.._ el t:onsclence .'' Harry Hicks, 1171 La Grande Cirtle, (Set CANDIDATES, Pae< fl ....... , . .· entence Ul"IT•MloMM GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Lt. William Cal~y Quake Rocl{S San Fernando YalJ,zy 4{11,,r. ;i 't LOS ANGELES fAP) -A sharp af. ter1hock of the massive ref. t •·~· ~ rocttil a . • .TaI;, ~v4bey ~~~ •. Inf about 25 homes In .:;;;:&;;;st hlt in last manth'• teinb~r. · The 4:52 a.m. quake broke windows and toppled iome chlmdeya and outsl<fe walls in the heavily poputated valley north of dowatown .~s Ang'ele1. The California lnltitute of Technology uid the aftershock b.tt 4.0 on tbt R1cht.er Scale, and described it as an aiter1boci of the 8.6 shaker in February. How,ver, the University o! Calilori'lll. at Berkeley r~ted tlle..,altershock at 4.,5. . Seismologiat.s attribu,ted die relalfvely hl&h damage for · a 1hoct of that mainitude Jo · tilt · i•ct that I.he earlb sllpplge was close to £be surface, c.ausing more uvere surface movement. Police in th,t Granada Hi!~ area in tht n()rthem end of the valley said no Injuries ·were caused despite the damage to }Jomes, which Included crack· ed foundatlOM and lhllted walls. More than 220 large aftershocks have been recorded slnct the big quake. ln the last six days, six have exceeded 3.0 on the ruchter Scale. Since the big quake and the large aftershocb lhlt followed the same day, five aftershocks hllve exceeded 4.0 on the Richter Scale. Centere'd In the Sylmar.San Fernando area. the latest temblor also was felt fn parts of ntighboring Ventura COuntY. A ba1'k of frahsformen was. damsged at the. I..Os 'Aiiieles Dep&i-tmerlt of Water ind Power's Rinaldi station In Granada Hills. tjiUsing · a temporary poWer blackou~. "The phone's ' been ringing off the wall since it hit,'' &a.id i Granada Hills policeman. "Tbe equipment in the. squad room shook to the point when It al.meet fell off," aaid a San Fernando policeman. "It wun't as bard as the original ont. but you were ln auspen1e as to what would happen." Sil plate 1J1ss Windows broke · in• a lbopplng center In Granada. Hilll. Otbert • e r e reJ)Orttd broken ln other com. mercial· bulldinf'. Jewelry Bandits Get Huge Haul , Two' armed · robberl aot ahy with t0 esUmated U),llllll •lrl jowtlry' and .$6211 In cuh .. TueMay ltftor tying up tho owner of I( Gorden G...,. jewehy ohop aad h1t wlfe. • . Clint Bil.el.._ 46, owner of . Batel J.,.elry, 'tl40 Gardth Grdvt Blfd., told polico Ille rohllen metbodl<ally clt1ned tht shop of w•tchts, dlunond1 ·and Hluable antjq .. jewelry, • Allor IAelnf hl..,.U and his wilt BWlt, ~. Bat.. arobbed • !land I'll' and ran outalde the store . •liPlltd and fell and the gun went off, police reported. There were no lnjurle•. ,, Supporters Of Officer. Hold March ~ From wire s.rnm PT. BENNING, G1. -A mjlitary Jur,i sentenced Lt. William L. Calley ~r. ~ life imprisonn:lent at hard labor ~ for the My La.I massacre murder ol » Vietnamese women, children Md old tn<n. The verdict came after fiv( boun and 48 minutes of dellbe'rit.ion 'Cll'1 the ltDo tence which. the jury btau/I·~ l•te Tuesday. It took Ille a1r ol!leen U days lo arrive at a verdict al. premedi- tated murder Msinday. · The Sentencing in the landmark cue came at 11 :36 a.m. PST with the S-foot- 2 convicted mass murderer st.anding ~· attention facing Col. Clifford H. Ford. '"First Lt. William L. Calley., it•l1 my duty as pt'esidt'nt of this court to inform yoo that the court in cloaed ~sslon 'and upon secret wrnten ballot', three fourlh1 of the members present at u.e tlme tba vote was taken eo11cunins sentences JIO'.I!' To be confined at hard labor:-for tlie lenlth of your natural" rue, to bt diJ.. ml1Std from the service, to forfeit all pay and 1Uowanctt:1" R'crd tllld tbe it., 1,.dact. i~l.)udg" C.l .. J141i ,W, ~. ~ ~ at IO:OS a.m. Piil lhtt Uii jury had decided upon a sen~ fer Calle) .. •1-trl-i -which bc&M ~· ti -waa Ille IO!icut In U.S. millt.vf hl!tory, A 111110 l"!'1/ Of pea~~ f u J demorih<atora wa!Qd tn ordettr mbloo 1l'OCMd the stockade where calley is belrlg hold. Another .,..,p, elt!mtted at about SOO h.eld a "march for Calley rally"•at the municipal stadfum.fn nearby ColumbLI.!, Ga. At the· poet they were heavily esc.orted by military police. Meanwhile, a · bailiff too~ tn two armfuls (If telegra!Tlll to Calley today. who is being confined to defense at- torney's offices In the COtltthouse. The Jury, whicb heard C.lley'a atate- ment Tuesday, resumed d!eir delibera .. Uon11 today. Judge Reid Kennedy, u Army colonel had dlarged them : "You :should select a sentence that Is appropriate to the offense '1f whicb you have convicted Lt. Calley. his deeds, the welfare of iQclety and cood order and discipline · within the military service." If the jurors. cannot aaree oll, 1 life or death sentence, they have the autbori· ty to lower tM verdict to second-decree murder or voluntary manslaughter. 1r1 eilber case. a lesser sentence could be imposed. Another alternative would be tbe expan~g of ;i. new jury to fil: IS.. CAU.EY, Pap ZI Bobby So~ League Holds General Meet The Founlain Vahey Bobby Sox League will hold ib: firJt general metUng cf the year at 7:30 o'clock ton i 1 h't in Room A Of the Community Center, 107.00 Slater Ave. The Bobby Sox League provides a chance foc tirla iO play organized l;Oftblll In league OJmpeUtio~. OraJ1ge Weather Tbe llWI flnally tlkn over front the early momlng. cloudMeu Thursday, with accompanyinJ higher temperatures r.nging from 70 degrees locally to 75 fllrther In- land. .. INSIDE TODA 'l' ·, •Var!<ltl Ir 1111 tple< of th• I 1<1co1 U..ot<r·~ o!CoV'11u; . !Jra119r Coas1'.lliliiitlo•<. ,.qi14;f couple-·· orioinala incJudtd. S'ec !ntu'4in!llf•~ i'agc 24. ·~. 1t -" .. _ ' ·c-. "<-,, _ .. , ( ........... 414 CMtlD , .. Q_._.,4 II ---" -" •flllrttl f'•M I ·~•tit f+.tl ....... 11·tl -" '"" LAllMrl .. I \ ... .. _.}. .. , • • I ' • < ' ' ' •• .• J DAILY PILOT • \Yednt~~ Marth ll, 1971.. Candidates Campaign -Ocean View Aspirants Discuss Isszies . ~ OnlJ lwo .'!fclbe'u... undldatts lor the Ocean View School Dblrlc! board ol trustees appeared Tuesday night dur· tn1 a candidate's nlght sponsored by l.be liuntm,ton Beach League of Women Voters. . Two seats will be open durl{lg the April zo election with both Incumbents filing for re-election. There is only one chaUenger, Vaughn Edwards, of 7602 Volga Drive, Huntington Beach. Edwarda told the small audience 11thered 1n the Beil Avenue Community Melbodilt Church that the district of 23 schools hu BOme important issues to face and that be would like to help 10lve them. "1 feel that I have something to con- tribute to the Ocean View SCbool Dlt11lct." Aid the ~ ma_..i -oa -.II Sloto teata u a ·-. ' . ' ,_.,1111_ .. 1111_. "My """'"" .. llmJ>l1 ofleriq the bori 'V'ler a cholco. Nobody new ~ far1h · ."One •11 ol mwurin1 the ....,.... and offered ·their services, ao I am or failure of 1 school 11ystem Ls to running,'' Edwards added. look at lt.s testing progres1 and laat Dr. Ralph Bauer, an Incumbent running year the district, for the first time for re-etecnon, cited the district's ability tn history, scored at or above the to cope with accelerated growth as one statewide norm:• of the accomplishments durlai hls tenurt! When Dt. Beuer received a pointed aa trustee. query from the floor about whether ht! "Four years a10 the district had 10.000 would give Supt. Clarence Hall another students and &oday tt has lS,500. Si x $5,000 raise now that the district bas new schools b1ve been built and there woo another tat h i k e, he replied in an no 1tudtnb on double 1esslons even the following way ; though this 1* the futeat ,rowing com-"Salary inertases are bued,on a _man's munity I• the country," sald Dr. Bauer, ability and merit and his ability to a chemist living at 16111 Bedford Lane, keep first-rate men on the job. If ~ Huntington Beach. fttl Dr. Hall merits it. yes, he w i 11 Dr. Bauer also cited Ocean View's rteeive another increase.'' f'ro• P .. e l Teachers Retain Lawyer in Job Lottery Affair CANDIDATES MEET. •• Fountain Valley, an aUorney, endoned the new lax election, but said the dlstrii:t bas falled in establishing a "meaningful dlalogue with the people in the district." Peter Horton, 16'31 Barnstable Circle, Huntblaton Be a ch, an aeroePace ei- eaittve, declared himself solidly for the new override, saying that the district must fi.rsl be able to operate on a reasonable level before. other problems can be worked out. He reminded the audience that if tbe new ~.ot tai rate is passed, it does not necessarily >mean the board bas to levy that amqunt it ways to economize district operation are found. DOaaJd Jo.es, 9832 Silver Strand ~ve, HwitinJt.on Beach, an attorney, said, "It is a travesty to put the third $2.08 override on the ballot lgain." He believes the board aimply is not J!Jtening to tbe people and tbat they would approve a lesser amoun t. In addition be would favor establish· ment of a non-profit group, a "school district chamber of commerce," to regularly publlsh facts about the district and aid in communication with voters. Joa K. LawlOD, 6591 Kilda Circle, HunUngton Beach, a teacher, 11id he is vitally concerned about education, but wu able to do very little about It ID the diltrict where he teachel. A 1upp>rter of the tax measure, Lawt0n aald he beUevea he ii not in coofllct of interest since be ls running for the HunUn&ton Beach Union High Sdlool Dlslrict board but teaches In Lawndale. ~ Lo1u, llll _$ummerdale Drive, Huntlngtol1 Beach, an attorney who is lor the overrld<, said the district might do well to emulate what hu beert ac- complished by I.be admJnlttrations ol local elementary tchool dtftricta.. He 11Jd the 52-aqtlare-mllo high -IChool district could eliminate Its Identification problem if it would qree to allow U.1 Seal Beach and Westminster portions to aecede and form ita own district, leaving: only Huntington Beach and Foun· ta.in Valley. Deanl1 8. Mu1en, 17282 Apel Lane. HWltington Beach, an elementary ICbool principal, said he cbose to run becaUM he could not stand idly by and watch Lbe collapse of the district. A supporter of th4! tax measure, Mangen said the people art tired of hearing and reading about t.be bickering and squabblln& amoog certain factions and Rid It is time persons addressed themselves to the problems of the school!. Josepb A. Mbralll, 14122 San la Barbara St., Westminster, a retired depu· ty 1heriff, said he is opposed to the new override and is confident it will fall agatn. He would favor an educational program with a "maximum of quality and a minimum of waste" and said he is ruMlng "in defense of my property and all those taxpayers who are over OUNll COAST DAILY PILOT OMN01 COAl'f PUaUIKIMO COMl'AN'I"' a.Hrt N. w •• , .............. "* .... J1c\ a.. C11rfeof ¥kll ,,. ......... o-.1 ~ 1\•111•• ic ••• 1r 1•1--. 1\••• A. Mw,,filal ~ ......... Alt• Dlr•la W*t OrWllO ~ ~l!lw A1D•rt W. ltft1 .-..-lti. Edit.- .............. Offtce 17171 h1ch leYl•••ri M11Tl .. ,Yimtt P.O. 1•11: 790, 92641 ............. .... ~ ... cf\: = .... , """"'* C:.11 MIMI »I WWI .. y 11""' .......,. hH111 JUI "-' ao..i: ..... 1oM '*'-It: al ........ El c.iTllnl Ill* OAtl.'Y •II.OT, wl!ll •lcfl • _...... .,,. .,_......, Ill f"*IW.. .. .,, ~ ~ .., "' ......... in-... '""""' ~ ~ ~ c. .. ·MIN. *"""I• ...._ l"WltNI v:=a, a.. ~ c..wni .. Miii &Rllf ...... - ,...._. "'1ttM. ~I ""'""" ...... . et Al WW kr S!Ntt. ClllWi IMla. 111.,._. (11•1 641 ... ln ClmlfW A.nff111 ... MJ.NR l(JeJr beW In ........ C.1berlae A. Moortn1, 9205 El Morada Ave., Fountain Valley, • housewife, 11id she lJ In favor of the tax measure. In addition, ahe btlieves that juniors and seniors need not take each courlt! every day, allowing admlnistraton to schedule more students. Mrs. Mooring a1ao asked for harmony on the board of trustees, saying. "We will not be: able to build until we stop tearing down and that begins at the level of the trustees. BartltU. L. So"r, 5211 Va I e Ave., Westminster, a housewife, Rid the only reaaon 1be is runnin& is to 1ee that parents .1et the best possible: educaUon for the tax dollar spent. She uJd lht! is coocuned that her younger aon is not gettinl as 1ood ·an education her older IOO did becall3t: of cuts ln the program. Mrs. Suter declared her support for the June election and would favor a special edU.tational !chool for 11th and 12th graders to better prepare them for careers. Howard Waner, fllO 8th St., Huntington Beach, a designer and teacher, declined to answer the override question. He views the school board as liaison betwetn the cltlienl and the administrators and does not believe the board should dictate the running of the schoola. The schools, be 1ald, must establish oew priorities, especially in view of technological advancements whic h sug- gest that by 1980 there will be more leisw"e time and leu perton1 en&aied bi the ;rod,ucUon of material p:>ds and agricultural produ<U. j !f elicopter Loss Since Laotian Incursion ToM SAIGON (UPI) -The South Vl•t. namese incursion Into Llos has cost the United States more than $33 million worth of helicopters, the U.S. Command revealed today. Helicopter losses in support of Opera· tion Lam Son 719 reached a total of 102 today when the U.S. Command reported the loss of a UHl HUey, an AHl Qibra and an OH& CayuJe. The OHS waa abot down northwest of Khe Sanh in Vietnam today. The UH! and the AHl toJllded Sunday at Fire Support Base Vandergrift while aUempUng to evade Commun ist fire. A total of 74 helicopten were shot doWTI in Laos whUe 1upportlng the Lao- tian operation, k.lllln& 11 Ameri cans, wounding 155 and leaving 28 missing. Two other helicopter• collided over Laos, killing eight Americans. Twenty-three helicoptera were shot down in Vietnam while supporting the Lam Son operation, killina ll Americ&N, wounding 22 and leaving two ml.asing. Three helicopters cruhed in Vietnam due to ope.rational causu wblle 1up- portlng the Lam Son operaUon, killing 13 Amer\cllW and lnJurin& two. AU but one of the bellcoptera downed in lUJ)pOrt Gf Lam Son have ~ t b • property of the U.S. Army, military sookesmen said. The e1cepUon wu a $% million U.S. Marine Corpl Cf:W Sea Stallion which crashed Feb. ti in Viet· nam due to mechanical fail ure .,,.hllt 1Upporting the operation. The U.S. Command said two U.S. Anny OHS Cayuse observation helicopters were shot down ln Cambodla'1 Kand a I Province near Phnom Penh Tuesday, wounding four crewmen. The command sa id 1,909 American helicopters have been ahot down In South Vietnam and Cambodia. Ten topter1 have been downed in North Vietnam and 92 over Laos. Hanna Seeking Funds For Space Jobless ANAHEIM -Rep. Richard T. Haooa (~lll.), 1\Jetday 111«<1 Consreu to appropriate more than m million ln additional funds to help well educated peraons who suddenly found them1elves without jobJ. Hanna 11id most of those: lnvoJved bed been ln the aerospace ln· dustry. The request would authorlu the Small Busintss Admlnlslrallon to suaranlff up lo IO percent of loa.n1t 1hould these person1 with to 10 into bui\neu for themseJvea. • I Teachers of the HunUngton Beach Union High School District who may . lost their jobs over bud&el cub met in secret session Tuesday afttmoori with their attorney. Daniel Holden, an attorney from Fullerton, said he bas betn retained by a group ef 150 teachtr1 who have asked for a bearing te prove cause for dismissal. The number of those who participated in a recent lottery aimed at muction of personnel this Sept.ember over posaible budget cuts, actually is 249. Of these, only l~ asked for • hearing, as· they are entitled to by state law, aaJd Holden. ''County counsel will notily the teacben of their bearin1 date. lt will & i v e the teachers any opportunity to establish the valldity of their dl!ml.ssal ," the lawyer explained. Holden, who would not reveal the substance of his meeting with the teachers said, however, that the board of education baa the burden of proving the arounds for dismissal to each of the 150 persons asking for the hearing. "The teacher, of coune, has the opportunity to show why he 1hould not be dismissed," he added. Tbe bearings, according to Holden, wiJJ be held soon, since a decision by the hearing offi~r must be rendered by May 7. Wben the board determines if, and how many. of the teachers are not to be re~mployed next school year, they•will do so aecordlnf to the number determined by the JGttery thrtt weekJ ago. A final decision advising them that they will not be rwmployed, will be sent to them by May 15. Nixon Studying Reports Prior To TV Broadcast President Ni.ton studied tt;porls of his military strategists in Su Clemente to- day to determine whether to accelerate the U.S. troop withdrawal rate from Vietnam beyond the pnsent 12,500 men a month. The chief etecutive plans to annouDCt1 his troop cut dec islan ne:ct Wednesday during a live radio-television broadcast to the naUon in which he will aliO assess the results of the Laos lnvafllon. The Western White House already has e:erved notice the next announcement will be "at least" at the current ll,500 monthly level. Jn a move e1pect.ed to lake some of the heat out of anUwar criticism, Nixon moved up from mid-April the date of his Vietnam policy mitement. He also hopes to have Congress' ear be: fore the lawmaken receas April 7. With miled reviews an the Lao1 opera· tic:in still coming ln, the administration has been under severe attack by those questioning the viability of 111.s Vlet- namlutlon policy. Prlv1C,ly, 10 me of. fleala believe tht! operaUon was ham· per«! by poor planning and faulty In· ttlligence. From Page l CALLEY . • • the se ntence. Jn an emotional two minutes and 12 seconds Tu;sday. the S-fool-3 ~tlamian spoke bis fast words to the men who will punish him: "Yesterday, you strip- ped me of all my honor. Please, by your act!Ollll tha t you take here today, don't llrip future ... (his vo~ broke In a sob) • . . future soldler1 or their honor. I beg of you." "The facll. gentlemen," replied the drlvlni yowir prosecutor, Capt. Aubrty M. Daniel. "Tbt! United Stites govern· ment did riot crtaie tbt facla . What be dld made the fact.I. "\'ou did not strip him of hi1 honor. What be did 1tripped him of bis honor. "Your courage. will contlnue to be tested. 1'be govemment uys to you : take tbose facts. gentlemen. Yoo must arrive at 1 sentence commensurate with your findings (verdict), which must show the principle Involved : lt Is not honor and It never ba1 been considered bcmor to kilt UDarmed men, women, 1nd children." ' •• Levin & Son Fro•n Page J I RECALL ... t.UD a poe:ltion u city m&nqtt ti LI H1bra. Commenting on the Seal Beach volt thls morning, Risner saJd "I f'!I YU'/ strongly that tbf)' made a 1ood M}ectlon. "I am very g:rattned by the turnout and that they indicated support ef aood government and support of the programs that had been pursued by the former council." One of the most controverslal pro- grams of the pre·1970 council was the activation or the Hlverlren • lledevelopmenl Agency. which critics feared \lo'Ould pave the \\'IY for bi&b rise development along ~ach. Asked if be would consider returnint to Seal Beach Risner replied. '"I bav• not been asked. Secondly. I have been very happy 'ft'ith the .... ay I've bet:m treated in La Habra." Commenllng on his election. Smlth, .a retired plumber, said he hoped I• retum lht cily to sound fiscal managt- ment. He Javored a "reasonable plan" fot txpansion of the community, addina:. •·1 don't mean high rise apartments. 1 believe in open space, recreation areas." Niels Levin combines his schooling 'vith baby s itting as he sits in the rear of his business communications class at Sacramento State Col· lege rocking and feeding his four-month-old son; David. The infan t has been attending the class since November, sometimes joining in class communication sessions. Mother \vorks full time to put dad through school. Asked if he thought he could werk \\'ilh Mayor Baum and Hogard, Smith said, "I can work with anybody, but ! don't ha ve lime for people \Yho want to destroy .'' He did not contemplaic any changes ln the city staff bul fell Leisure WGrld voters were entitled to greater represen· talion on the comm issions. \Vhether the new cOuncilmen will have the opportunity to work long with Baum and Hogard was unclear today. Backers of the group that ousted Fuhrman have pledged to push for recall elect.ions ao both Baum and Hogard. High Bise Plots? 15-story Mausowum Under Study Shirtless Males Bnnned at Park WASHING TON (AP) -Cemetery own- er Robert F. Marlowe wants to build a high-rist! mausoleum so he can bury people "seven stories up" instead of "six feet uader." Marlowe, 82, would like to put it on his ZOO.acre National Memorial Park a Woman Charged In Mate's Deatl1 A HWltington Beach woman "'as formally charged Tuesday v.ith the murder of her e:i:-hu.sband who was shot to death Saturday. Doris Barnett. 40, or 16162 Sher Lane, appeared in West Orange County Municipal Court to hear the first degree murder charges broaght again.st her. She was then returned to Orange County JaU where she is being held without bail. Mrs. Barnett will return In the Westm inster court April 7 for a preliminary hearing 011 the murder charges. GEM TALK r- TODAY by J.. C. HUM'ffllD "AMERICAN CUT" ,, l\Iost people. when they think ot diamonds, believe that South Afri- ca and Holland are responsible not only for the raw diamonds, but "1 so for the cutting which gives them their sparkling brilliance. Although South .Africa is in fact the major source of raw diamonds, no better method of bringing out the brilliance of a diamond has ever been developed s i n c e the ;;American cut'' was originated by gem c u t t e r s right here in lhe United States. This particular cut. also known as the "ideal cut," involves a pr~ cise mathematical formula f o r bringing out a high degree of bril· Haney and fire, and has been \\•ide- ly used since its inception in 1919. It takes great skill and patience ta properly "Amer1can cut" a dia· mond, but the result.a are glittering beauty at its finest, a tribute to Americ8Q craftsmanship. Defore you buy any diamond, you should ask to see this "ideal cut." We'll be glad lo sbow it to you, giving you M opportunity to compare this and other beautiful cuts in our fine selection of dla· moods. mile west of suburban Falls Church, Va. It would be large enough to hold the populatloll! of Falls Church and nearby Falrfa1 combined. "When I first mentioned it to a build· er." Marlowe says, "he told me I was 100 years ahead of my time.'' Coonty zoning officials might object when Marlowe's attorney presents his plans later this week. Their ordinances allow a structure only 90 feet tall. And Marlowe v.·a11ts to build 15 stories. That means he might have to do some burying after all. If he must, he says he'll build JO slories -and put three of lhem underg round. At whatever height, the building V1o"ould look like a blunt arrowhead, with its en· trance looking down on 33 itatues Mar· lowe bad sculpted "in 1940 depleting a "F'"ntain or Faith." The building would hat•t a s. m a 11 chapel on ea ch floor, with different types of marble and ·various color schemes. Piped-in music would soothe the mourR· ers. Tbey would look out the windows onto 8 long row ot 71)..foot tall hemlock trees. shading an area Marlowe hopes to use for gardens depicting the various re· li gions. The roof of the mausoleum woold be ""f'" fn th"' ou,..1:., It w.,111~ "PP"" says Marlowe, as a "Chapel In the Sky." SAN ANTONIO, Te1. (UPI) -City Parks and Recreation Direct.or Bob Frazier has banned bare-chested men in Brackenridge Park because of th• number of ma le sun bathers wearing bikini swim suits who came to the park. ·on wee kends. "l personally saw a number or them that v.·erc pretty darn lewd," Fruier said. "It was getting out of hand." But the ban has angered students at the nearby Trinity University who alsa likes to come lo the park and just lie on the grass with their shir!S off. So the students announced Tuesday they are forming an official prote1t to the ban. This Sunday they are planning to show up in the park sans shirts and wearing pants cul off at the knee. They are calling the protest a "sfllrl.. off-in ." Israelis Find Tank - TTBERIAS, Israel (AP) -The lsralia have found two Soviet T34 tanb abar.- doned by the Syrians during the 1951 war. One was in operating condition and the otller needed only slight repairs, informed sources !i&id. The·PR·l16 n lrUty awatdi buntl for the most ruaged ac:t!Ye wnr.J It shruas oll 1he mostxvere Jan and jolt.I. Even the dttply recessed crystal iJ armorp rim med and 5ccu~d with t. ~p«ial tension rin1. The h3nr.bomc rcinforaod ca:tt is impervious to hazard~ ofw1ttr, mohture and cxtn:mt,!; or hut or ~old. Tht; result is a watcll 1 lhal v.·ill share every adventure v.•hcthcr ynu ract can, climb mountains or IJ)tnd a JtRnU0\11 day 1t the offta:~ ltlf...tM!'lit; PM ti S.u11r. Vlsod•!• dl1I. S1alnMI nttt •llfPrOOI' caw. With Grind Tourill'M r9'1na bf9c.tlt\ *77.50 '/II loftf It Cl t t, Cl')'lll/ fJld CfO!rn .... lllllCt. !}. C. .JJ.umphrie:1 !}ewefer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA • CONVENIENT TElMS IANKAMllUCAll.D-MASTEll CHAR;,E -· J4 '(EARS IN SAMf lOCATION ,HONI t41 ·1401 t 1 g ii 7 • I 11 ~~ ) I Parole Denied - Hoffa's Lawyers Plead in 1V a.in . ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorneys for Tea msters President James R. Horra said today after meeting \\'ilh the U.S. Parole Board !heir client was given a full and fa ir hearing. They said the y ~·tre hopeful Hoffa would be released from prison. But parole was denied. "This is a gOOd case. a good case." said Rufus King. a Washington D.C. attorney v.·ho. with Morris Shenker of St. Lou is, repre sented Hoffa at the hear. ing. "He served four years. he's done his lin1e, he's faced the music, he 's paid his price.·· King told reporters "In ad- dition there •s the very distressing fact that Mrs. Horra . his wife of 34 years, is in a hospital in San Francisc:o in near critical condition. In the name of compassion and justice we asked the board lo stretch every point possible to make it possible for him to jo i n her at her bedside .'' Mrs. lfoffa ls su ffering from a heart condition and is in University Hospital in San Francisco, King said. Also present at the hearing to plead Hoffa 's case were f\\'O of his children, f.trs. Robert Crancer and James P. Hof· fa. A spokes1nan for the board said its decision migh t not be announced until late afternoon. After I ea vi n g lhe hearing . r-.lrs. CranCt'r \l'as asked about her mother's condition and she replied : '"She could die at any moment. She loves my father very much" As ked what her father thought his ch ances of release \\1ere Mrs. Crancer sa id: "He, of course. is hoping they \\•ill release him ." The attorneys were asked about reports that political pressure had been exerted on the Nixon administration to release Hoffa. '"\Ve don·t like to hear anything about political pressure," Shenkt'r said. "\\'e ~·alked in lhe fro nt door and we walked out !he fronl door. There 's been no polillcal pressure.'' Both Shenker and King said lhe hearing had been ve ry sa!isfac:tory. "\Ve·ve ju s ! had a very full. and from our point of view, a very satisfac· tory hearing before the parole board," King said and Shenker agreed. ••\Ve received an exceptionally fair reception by the board." Shenker said. The Justice Department, which w a s not represented at the hea ring. has coo- Coast Alliance Meeting Slated A public meeting, sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the California Coastal Al!isnce. will be held Thursday at St. Mark 's Presbyterian Church in Corona de! Mar. Speaking at the 8 p.m. meeting will be Norman Sanders, director o! en- vironmental stud ies at UC S ant a Barbara ; ~1ichae/ !\of. Jacobs, board member o( CCA. and John Zeirold, lob- byist for the Sierra Club. They will discuss pending legislation \\'hich would establish state control of the development of coastal lands. firmed It v.-ould not oppose 1 pirole for the 58-yeaN>ld president· '! . the i- ndllioMnember Teamsters UnlOn. tr the board. d<clc¥i , IO pvole HQfla. It could set t.bt ·condition thit he not be permitted to nswne control of the union, 'b~t legal aources aaid Roffa pm- bably coUld tie up such a decision Jn the courts and coatinue to run the wlion \\'bile the issue is decided. Hoffa 's (ive-year term as Teamsters president ftl'pires in July and the union will hold dectiorw al its Miami Beach convenlioo. ~f04t unton sources have predicted Holla would win. euily if he is available to run . If he "·ere unavailable, flhe sources saJd his hand- picked stand.\n, actinc Pruldeot Franll: E. Fitzsjmmons. probably would bt elected to the $100,000-a·year posl Hoffa has betn ·In the federal peniten- tiary at Lewisburg, Pa .. since 1967 serv- ing an eight.year 1entence {or jW"y tampering:. Man of Steel J. \V. Abel , president of United Steelworkers of America, says his union will seek a 11very substantial wage increase" in negotiations this spring: Abel talked with newsmen Tuesday. Re declined to say exactly how much the union will ask. Nixon Asks Employment Of Youths for Summer Jn a memorandum to he.ads of govern- ment departme11ts and agencies from the \Vest.em White House in San Clemente, Pres ident Nixon Tuesday urged tht em- ployment of young people ia summer jobs with the govemmenl Under the FederaJ Summer Employ· County Prohers To Propose New Type Government An Orange County Chamber of Com· merce special task force will recommend !hat the county change to a charter form of government, it was disclosed Tuesday. Robert Hanson, chairman of the chamber's g:overnmenlal affairs council said the task force 's proposal to change from the present general law form of government is now being drafted. The task force on charter government was named last December headed by H. Rodge r Howe!~ Santa Ana attorney. Other members are Carl Kymla, Moulton.Nlguel Water Company manager and Newport Beach city councilman; Carl Schroeder, Orange banker and C. E. "Bill" Woods, Signal Oil public rela· tions man, Huntington Beach. At the lime he appointed the task force the then president of the county chamber James Beam said the con· troversy over supervisors' salaries had stimulated interest in the charter plan. The last lime the chamber studied the charter idea was in 1966-68 and a study group at that time recommended against the propoaal. ment Program for Youth, Press Secre- tary Ronald Ziegler told White House corresj)Ondents, approxima tely 115,000 younc people in the 16 to 21 age bracket will be employed by lhe Federal govern· ment for the summer. One out of every 40 of these students will be a financially needy youth, Ziegler said, the criteria of the Office of Econ- omic Opportunity being used to estab- lish need. In Washington D.C., Ziegler said, 15,000 young people will be hired by the government this summer, with about 8,000 qualified as needy. They serve in a wide variety of jobs and are paid the minimum wage. The youth employment program, 1aid the President in his memo , gives the government an opportwUty to support the aspirations of young Americans by, "Making it possible for them to obtain employment experience and concutTenUy to witness the functioning of their govern· ment at close ranse ; broadening their career horizons to include the wide variety of occupations in government : providing them opportunities to ex· change ideas .and to receive advice at1d counsel from government officials." Jn addition, the President said, the young people are ~nabled ta earn mOney to continue lbeir education or belp out at home. WINNERS LISTED The Una I set of winners ln the DAILY PILOT. giveaway of lrff tick!'ts for Saturday's Orange County Fairgrounds perfonnances of Royal International Circus is listed today in the classified advertising section. --- Wtdtttidly, MM'C'PI JI, 1971 H . Last of Bi~ Breed Human Fly, 76, Defies Death in County By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM O&llr l"la.t lt1n He ail8 in a reception lobby chair, barely five feet tall, barely filling It. with a folder full of clippings spanni1Jg six detadel on his lap. Benny For is 76 years old. The warld's sole surviving Human Fly Will stand tall again Tuesday, balanced on. hls head atop a 20-story skyjCraper at the slender end of a narTO\Y Umber. He will perform at 10 a.m.. whether hot l!lprlng Santa Ana winds or cold, overdue winter rains lash The Qty, 4000 W. Chapman Ave., Orange. ' "Re.gardless of the weather, I'm eoing ~lebrate my fiOth year in shQw bwuness \IP on that bank building," says the diminutive daredevil who has no fear of heights. Slill active and living in Anaheim, the wizened little man born on the road in 1895 :it Rocbesler, Indiana to .a family with generations of circus blood b con- fid ent. Benny Fox figures he's got the tech· nique perfected now. }fe has thrilled millions sin~ 1911, touring major metropolises and whlstlestops of America: the capilal cities, towns and villages of 29 foreign nalions. "The thing is, you have to watch your step .'· he expfains, eyes bright and lv•inkllng in a maze of cross-hatch \vrinkles beneath hair only now turning ~'hite. He will perform on a five-inch plank, eight feet off the skyscraper·s northerly edge. l\'ith nothing below but 300 dittying feet and a concrete sidewalk. Benny Fox credits care and balance with the fact no date of decease has been inscribed after his name in the Sarasota, Fla. Circus Hall of Fame. "There's no one my age still in action," Pentagon Asks $2.46 Million For Area Bases Pentagon officials have requested $2.46 million from Congress in 1972 for con- struction on three Orange County military bases. The request includes $838,000 for El Toro MCAS. $908,000 for Sanla Ana MCAS and $714,000 for Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. The construction authority request also seeks $15,092,000 for Lo11g Beach Naval flos pHal , $593,000 for Camp Pandleton Pifarine Auxiliary Landing Field and SI l ,210,000 for Camp Pendleton.. Marine Base. . . The fund ttq,Jesll· were bro~11 into construction, pollution and housing. Jn polJutlon control, the Pentagon is asking for $489,000 for Camp Pendleton, $n3,~ for Long Beach Naval Station and $225,000 for San Pedro Navy Fuel Depot. In thei r housing allocations, the Pen- tagon I.! seeking funds for 200 units at Cam~ Pendleton and SOO units at Long Beach Naval Station. Casualties Studied WASHINGTON (UPI) -The State Department .say.! it has mt been able to conrirm reports that some Americans were killed in the East Paklstan civil war. LAST OF A BREEO Oaring Benny Fox M says proudly. "l( you make a mistake, It's your last. I ain't made a mistake in 60 years." .. The astronauts can make mistakes. They 've got safety devices to back them up," he continues. "I a.in't got nothing but 300 feet down." "My famlly was in the circu1 for aenerations back. J done p~t' near every act but juggling. "F1ying trapeze ••• aerialisi work ••. this is the moit dangerous oot c( all to a me.n. No aafety devlce1. No.net.',' Millions were thrilled and chIJled by Benny, who at the age of 70 dahgled his daughter Betty from a prec4fioos perch over the 400-foot Ho!JltOn, Tt1., Sheraton-Lincoln •lotel. . He ls the ohly survivor among-three notorious Human Fly climbers of the 1930s, "'"'ho inched up skyscraper walls. seemingly on suction-tipped toea and fingers of steel. "There wu 'Shipwreck' Kelly -yot.1 remember him -and Joe Powers. Tbey're dead. Me, l'm lhe la.st ont known." "Ringling Brothers, Barnum Ir: Bailey ••. Clyde Beatty .. , Prel' near every circus known to lhe nation, I've worked with them ." "Next Tuesday will be the happiest day of my Ii~.'' adds lhe agile old man whose eyes still apatkle. IA:cend says the circus is in the blood -llke a chemical -and those whose flesh is born into it may someday ·leave. but the.it spirit r:emains captive forever. Benny Fox describes his Tuesday performance, promising a never-to-be~ forgotten .spectacle by the o I d e st daredevil stiD in the bu.sineSll, He gives hi11 interviewer a clllfl to the motivation behind the pageantry aDd spectacle of the circus and that special tingle in the blood shared by performers and spectators alike. "You be sure to come Tuesday, I want you to be there." aaya Benoy Foi:, the world's sole surviving . Hwnan Fly right here in the DAlL "'i Pll,.D'l' lobby. ••'Cause If you're not there, well, I just might decide not to do It. .. Increase in Off shore Oil Leasing Forecast WASHI NGTON {AP) - A high-ranking Interior Department official says offshore petroleum leasing Ylill be step- ped up as pert of a long-range effort to make the nation more self-reliant in vital fuels. At the same time, he suqested eUorta by his department to discover deposits of tow~sU:Jphar coal in ~ Eastern s\a\ei_. The new energy gospel according tb Asst. Secretary Hollis M. Dole was published in the department'• Jnterna· tional Jlttroldm 1$asid 1M&lday. t • In it. Dole said increased offshore leasing would bring the quickest im- provement in U.S. gas and oll wpplies; and he also estimated the Interior Department could. with adequate fun- ding, find ten billion tons ol low-suJfur coal in the East by 1976, to help meet air-quality requlrementa for coal . Dole said that the program of oil-im- port limitations followed since 1959 had failed to prevent a growlnc rellan~ on foreign oil. "We have the conditions," 11aid Dole, "under which our high.east domestic oil, which is s11pposed to be realiable, cannot in fact be relied upon to supply the demand foreseeable over the ne!t tew years. "And the short fall, ironically, will have to be made up by imports whicb have lost a great deal of their cheapness. "Both objectives have been com- promised." To rktore domestic self SUfOdcney, Dole said, the most promlslng ap- proaches appear tq be lncreaaed leasing for oil and gas production on federal offshore auas; iplprovemen~ o t ~troleum exploraUon and recovery on . shore; discovery; or technical devtlop- ment of cleal).burning coal; and deveJop- ment of oil shale. Both oil shale and on.shore petroleum Jmprovement.s a p p e a r subject t.o technical progress and wou1d be long· term solution•, he said. "We consider that accelerated develo~ rnent of the outer continental 1helf is the most promising action that can be taken at lhi.s time to eKpand the supply of domestic oil and gas," Dole said. An Wonned observer in the depart4 ment said the aim would probably be one major lease sale each year -about twice lhe previous rate. ' • • ' Personal service at Mutual $g'li!lgs The Big M is big enough (over $400,000,000) to pay tho nation's • highest interest on insured savings ... 5 % to 6 % . But equally impori•nt--ceres enough to give you very personal service. e.-dtl .. oftlco: 2817 r.tt ~ lt1ol!nJ I mfolD Otller om ... In C<Mna. Weat Arcadla, Pasadena and Glendale • ' -, .... . ..... . - 1 OAll Y PILOT I \ \ \ •' I ~ps Calley Verdict Stirs People By TH0~1AS f\IURPRJNE 0t tit ~ilJ •llM Sleff ANATOMY or A VERDICT: A lot of people have been stirred up the past couple of days over the guilty verdict against Lt. William L. CaUey, Jr. in tbe deaths at the village of My Lai. Somehow, the Calley case seems to have touched the American people. Few citizens take a neutral stanct. They either feel the verdict was correct or thev have strong emotions that it wa! unjllst. lt also seems to have affected people differently in another way. They are willing to talk about it. ~ey a~e willing to go on the line and air thelt' opinions publicly. This was evident in a snap public opinion poll taken Tuesday by the Daily Pilot. Man-in·the·street interviews have fallen in popularity in re cent yean: because reporters have found when they question folks about taxes. welfare, schools or the SST. most answer with a blank stare. Some mig ht chide the reporter. saying. "My boss wouldn't like me talking about that." But this wasn't the case on the Calley verdict. People have strong opinions. And most people interviewed talked will· ingly for lhe record. * PEOPLE ARE doing more th a n just lalking. I chanced to run across one such yesterday. He is Dee Cook, the Corona del Mar busine1sman and former Newport Beach city councilman. No~·. Cook is a busy man. Only last v.·eek he was in Kansas interviewing the governor, for what purpose he ha! kept to himself . In the Newport J:farbor environs, he's probably been buster on civic business than during the years he held public office. He 's a fa~i.liar figure up hob-nobbing with the politicos at the County Seat. All this is simply to suggest that Cook -like many of us -isn't a man with • lot of time on his hands. But he told me he'd done !Omething 111bout the Calley case. First, because the President right now happens to be 1n residence in San Clemente, Cook phon· ed the Western White House. There he was told any comment ht: wanted le make would have lo go to the Big "'hile House. SO COOK called 'Vashington, D.C. At 1 he White House. his call was ansv•ered bv a Major Menthe. who told him he'd take ··a brief message for the Pre&i· dent." Next. Cook phoned Secretary flf Dtfense Melvin Laird. There. his call ,~·as intercepted by a f\1ajor Croul. The major told him that calls and measages had been pouring in all night. Croul estimated the communications were run- nin~ about 80 to 20 in sympathy with Callev. Cook left his message . f\eXt, Cook telephoned Fort Bennin~. r;eorgia. He got the Provost Marshals OH ice Lel me spe~k to the Officer of the Dav " Cook demanded. The OD was out. presumably a coffee brC'ak at the messhatl. ··GIVE ti.tE the stockade . then," Cook instructed. "I wanl to speak to Lt. r111ley." At the stockade . ~e got ~he r1u1y officer, a Sergeant Perkins. Perkins lold Cook that Lt. Cal ley \\'as unavailable. hut he'd be happy to take a message. "TC'll him I've called the President and J\·r called the Secretary of Defense and I've done .all T can do." Perkins promised to railhfully deliver the message " ' . . . ' SUk Trip To China Ends Sal ely HONG KONG (AP) -A Philippine airliner hijacked to Communlat China returned home today, and ooe or tM four Americans aboard reported the Red Chinese asked them few questions and treated them "courteously." "We v.·ert not treated b1dly in any way," said Eldred Fewke.s of Burle¥, Idaho. who has bttn in business 1n ri.tanila for 12 years. The Phllippines Airlines twin-engine jet, . with 19 passengers and _ • crew of five new here this morning from C1nton,' in southern China, after leaving behind sJz young Filipino hijackers. The hijackers diverted the plane with 45 persons aboard Tuesday morning dur· in& a domestic flight in the Philippines. It ttfueled in Hong Kong, where 20 passengers were released. After the plane'• return to Hong Kong, security guards searched it for bombs that might have betn planted by the hijackers and round none. Then plane, passengers and crew returned to ManU~. Fewkes told a news conference ln Hong Kong that the passengers, hijackers and crew spent the night in a dormitory .at the Canton airport. the four v.·omcn 1n single rooms and the men in rooms \\•ith four beds each. He said 1he hijackers ""·ere slill around, mixing with us up to the time we left Otis morning.'' "They wished us good luck when we got on the plane." he said. Fewkes was asked by newsmen whether the hijackers v.·crc given political .asylum by Communist China. "I have no comment on that ," he replied. "They said they plan to return to the Philippines in two years, time," he said, adding that there were "indl~Ji!tlons that the hijackers belonged to some organization. They all looked lo be students and they said they had somt long.range program .'' Officials in Manila sa id five of the youths were students al Mindanao University in the southern Philippines and the sixth v.·as a former student there. Reports Tuesday said there were five hijackers, but it developed th1t a sixth passenger was in the group. "At the airport in Canton there were many stacks of different types of literature and Mao buttons, and we could take our choice," he said. l11dln11 Na111ed Wilma L. Victor, a Choctaw Indian who has worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs for 26 years, has been appointed speciaJ assistant to Interior Secretary Rogers Morton. She began her career in 1941 aii a teacher in a New Mexico Nava· jo school. Pope Paul As ks Moral Ecolo gy On Temptation VATICAN CITY tUPl) -Pope Paul \'I appeared today for a "moral ecology" lo rid mankind of sexual license and temptation. ''Today we occupy ourselves wltl\ ecology, that is the purification of the physical atmosphere in which man develops his life," the Pope told his weekly general audience in SL Peter's Basilica. "\Vhy do we not also concern ourselves with a moral ecology :so that man can live like a real man and son of God?" As pretty girls in hot pants strolled along t.he nearby Via Della Conciliazione under the spring sun, the Pope con· demned the current atmosphere of sexual temptation which he said has become ··more ever insistent, seductive, exciting, invasive: think of the licentious and pornographic press, spread with all the cunning of eshibitiooism and comme~.·· Jungl~ Es~ape U.S. Pilot Fle es Red Stronghold SAIGON (AP) -A 21-year-old helicopter pilot shot down in Cambodia trekked four days through an enemy base area to safety, the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division said today. CWO Craig J. Howser of Connersville, Ind., was flying his OHi Scout helicopter at treetop level over Kralie Province on March 10, searching for the enemy. There was a burst of ground fire, ''I heard an explosion and felt a jolt in the aircraft." Hov.·ser said. The little chopper hit the bank of a stream. slipped under water and ez· plod ed. Howser worked his ·way out of his safety harness, got out of the burning craft and up to the surface. Howser said he reached the sou.th bank of the stream as enemy troops fi red from the north bank at the Cobra helicopter gunship patrolling with him. It was maneuvering overhead, drawing fire away from the downed Scout. "I thought of shooting a narc, but ii would reveal my position," said the pilot, ··and I thought the Cobra pilot v.·ould just take it as another tracer.'' When the shooting stopped, Hov.'ser found he had a .38-caliber revolver. a flare aun , buck knife and survival com· pass. He knew he was 12 lo 18 miles north·nortin.,.est of the Cambodian town of Snuol. "and if 1 could find Hi1hway 13 and follow it. I'd be alright." He made less than a mile through lhe jungle the fir!t day, started aga in at dawn and walked until noon the second day. He came to a pool of st.agnant water and took his first drink since the crash, t.hel'I slept near the water that night. 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" ,, .. . " JS ll 11 .JO ·" H " u " !1 )) .. •1 If H .11 . " •• ~ ,. . " •• h " » " u . ,. .. . . " " ;ii. 1, " .. . " ,~ u ~1 I I " . 11 I• 11 11 ,, ~ .. •• JJ ~I .. . .. " . .. -• Anaman f'ortltied Fiareup of War Seen • Ill By UaUed Prtli lnterm.Uoall Palestinian eutrrlna tourcts uid today Ute Jordanian army is prep~c for new atrlkes against commandos 1n Am· man and a new flareup .t fighting may be immlnent. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad in Paris meanwhile reconvened talks aimed at lining up more European support for Egypl's campaign to . get Israel to pull out of Arab lands seized 1n the 1967 Middle East war. The prediction .t more fighting 1n India Urges V.S. Comment On Pakistan NEW DELliI (AP) -Official sourc~s said today the Indian government J! disappointed with Ille absence or any apparent concrete reaction so _far fr~m the United States and the Soviet Union 10 the suppression of Sheik ~1uji'our Rahman 's supporters in East Pakistan. '"We ha\'e asked them to at least say something lo stop this carnage." one hl,ghly placed sourct said. . ··So far, all we have been told JS that they are considering the matter." The official, who asked not to ~ quoted by name, has been closely in touch with the diplomatic approaches made by India to the two superpower! about East Paltistan. He said India warned the two countr.ies that the Pakistan army was preparing to move against the sheik's followerJ more than a week before the action Jordan Jordan coincided with a report by the guerrilla newspaper Al Fatah in Amman that the government bas reinforced its troops. Guerrilla militiamen m • u n t e d defensive positions Jn many parts . of ~ city Tuesday night as a precaution against an expected new army thrust. Only scattered gunfire could be heard in Amman through the night. The latest llghting between the Pales · nian commandos and King H ·1 forces broke out last FriiJay n the government discovered ~ue . illa . arms caches in a cemetery 1n v1olahon of an agreement. / The clashes that followed were the heaviest fighting since the civil ~·ar in Jordan last fall. The Jordanian army and Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan bave clashed for years over Hussein's attempts to curb commando forays across the border intt Israel. Egyptian diplomatic ~ources said Riad would meel President Georges Pompidou Thursday on France's continued support of Egypt's Middle East sland. The sources said Riad got new assurances from Secretary or State \ViUiam P. Rogers that the United States v.·ou!d keep pressing Israel to v.·ithdraw from occupied territory if Egypt agreed to sign a peace treaty afterwards. Political sources said Egyptian govern- ment leaders attached ireat importance to the Paris meetings which incl uded Egyptian ambassadors to Western Euro-- pean nations. In a report from Paris. the semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said Riad told the ambassadors Egypt wants a complete Israeli witbdrawal in two stages -first a partial pullback to permit clearance of the blocked Suez Canal then withdrawal of all Israeli lrOOJ>:!i. WlcJu Ecuador Officers Seize Control Of Rural Farm QUITO. Ecuador (UPI) -Officers of Ecuador"s war college. angered at the di smissal of their director, fortified themselves on a country farm in a valley 20 miles from Quito today and defied an ultimatum to surrender. The rebellious officers were backed by a force of 180 lroo~rs sent lo force their surrender. bul who JOlned the dissidents instead, President Jose M. Velasco Ibarra, al the head of a strike force of tanks and crack infantry, left a formal recep- tion for visiting West German President Gust.av Heinemann and went to the war college at 5 a.m. to demand the rebels lay down their arms. They had already left, howev~r. for adjoining Los Chillos Valley. The rebels are ask.in& for the ouster of Defense Minister Jorge Acosta Velasco. nephew of the president. and army commander, Gen. Julio Sacoto. actually began. . "We told them then that this army action was comin1 and to try to prevent it," one official said. . The source added that both ''the Chris· tian conscience of the West and the Communist con3Cience of the East" ap- peared to be dormant on thi;s issue.. . One official close to Prime M1n1ster Indira Gandhi said that a Jack of any response from the Western nations was particularly resented in view of the way lt1'st same countries reacted "with speed 10 Bialra, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Goa." Rus s Congress Spotlights Support of N. Vietnamese Accused Attacker Of Pope Paul 'Meant No Hurni' f\.1AN1LA (UPI) -Benjamin Mendoza testified at his trial today that he lunged at Pope Paul VI ~'ith a dagger last November but he did not intend to harm the Pontiff physically. Mendoza, a Bolivian surrealist painter, said v;hen he leaped at the Pope from six feet away he intended to use the dagger only symbol ically. The testimony came on ti.Iendoia·s ~lb birthday. He passed around some spiked frultjuice in court to celebrate and got a toast from the judge. The testimony ended Mendoza ·s three· month trial for the attempted assassina - tion of the Pope when the Pontiff arrived at Manila airport during his tour of Asia and the Pacilic. Mendoza appeared in court dressed In a jungle·green trenchcoat and a cap with earflaps, although the temperature was in the 90s. His garments were festooned with antiwar and antireliglon inscriptions, and he produced a tiny mock coffin, replete with tiny floral wreath. "My purpose was not to harm anybody." Mendoza testified. ttlOSCOW (AP\ -The Soviet Com· munist party Congress spotlighted today its support of North Vietnam against the United States. The first fOTeign dignitary to address the S.000 Soviet delegates was the party chi ef from Hanoi , Le Duan. Duan. first secretary or the North Vietname!e party, vowed that the Aml!'rlcans ·y.-ould meet "utter failure·• in the Indochina coonnict. But mOr• important than his repetition of this sentiment may have have been the fact !hat he was singled out for the honor of being the first speaker from abroad. Only recently Red Chinese Premier Chou En·lai visited Hanoi and pledged more aid. At the opening session of the 24th Con1ress on Tuesday, Soviet party leader Leonid J. Brezhnev renewed Soviet promises of support to the North Vietnamese. There have been indications of conflict between Oina and the Soviet Union over innuence in North Vietnam. Duan thanked the Soviet Union for v.·hat he called its ''tremendous and valuable assistance" in the Indochina war. "This support." he said, 1'is a power(ul impetus. in1pirin1 my fellow countrymen and figh ters of our entire country to new, stll l bigger victories." The North Vietnamese leader said neither Vietnami.iation nor the Nixon doCtrine would enable the United Slates to avoid "utter failure" in Indochina . The amount or Soviet aid to Hanoi never has been officially dillclosed here but Western estimates have placed tt around billion dollars a year. In hi1 opening report to the Cona:ress. Brezhnev pledied conUnued support for the Communi!t cause in Vietnam. Boa1·d Q11its in Prote st U'I Tt lt!lrlt,. RUSSIAN ASKS PEAC E Leon id I. Breshntv Duan told the Congress : "As long as the American imperialis1!'1: do not abandon the ir design~. the Vici· namese people. fulfilling the sacre-d behest of President Ho Chi f\1inh. will unfailingly and resolutely fight against final victory for the liberalion of thf! outh. for the defense of the North and the subsequent peaceful reunification nf thtir homeland." ·rhn entire five·man draft board for Clark ('ounty. Georgia. resign ed Tuc::.da.v over thr convict1011 of l.t \\"illi<1n1 L. Cal!cy .Ir at Ft Denning. The chair· n1a11 ~aid "Our consc1cnl'cs could not continue to alJO\\ )oung rnen u1 lhc ar1ncd fo rce~ "ho confronl lht encn1y '"''Ith their hands behind them ." Board members, from left. are: John Neely. Oanlol B. ,•\1naker. George Pugh. Roscoe liansford an~ WU· ham F. Condon. I I 1 ' • British, Locl<lieed Pact Set WASHINGTON (UPI) 'l'he British governmeRt and Lockheed Aircraft Company have reached a tentative agreen1ent on eontinued pro- duction or the Rolls Royce R9211 jet engine for Lockheed's 300·passenger "Airbus." A brle( 1tatemenl b y ' Lockheed Tuesday night said ~~ terms of the aireement would have to be submitted to the alrliaes that have agreed to buy Its Trlstar and to the banks that are financing ii. Ul'I Tele .... •!• FLAMES LEAP FROM TOP OF APARTMENT SITE "Victims Tripped, Running In All Directions" Detalls or the agreement were not made public and sources close to the negotia· tlon.s said the silualion w11s ' QUEEN1E By Phll lnterlandi .,, ............ _..... .... DAILY •JL.oT § B11 Democratic Caucus Viet Pullout Deadline Ol{'d WASlllNGTON (AP) approved by Senate December31,1ft\. llou.ae Democrats ttntallvely Democrats. The action at a party caucu1 1pproved at a caucU1 today The ame.ndment, offered by la not blndinc. It commlla a resolution callin& for total Rep. John H. Dent (0.Pa.), House Democrats to wert wtthdr1wa1 of U.S. troops was subject to anethe.r roll lrom VJetnam during the life call. loward the IOll of troop of the 9211d Congrells, Should lt thtn fall, the withdrawal and pr I 16111 r The 92nd Congre.u expires caucus would be confronted release durine the t 2 D d on January 3, 1973. by a resolution calltn& for Conirf:s1, which upku oa Tht reBOlution, approved by, ii"ii'°iiiiP•iiw;;il,;1;;hi;idiirii';,";oii',,;l.,.byiiio&Jiianiiiuaryiiiiiiiiii3'iiliimiiii ...... .. a closed-session vote reported11 u about 120 lo 80, WIS Ill amendment to an original pro- JIO.'al to vdthdraw troops by an unspecified ''time certain.'' The original "lime certain" proposal wa:s similar to one Mine Hunt Abandoned HEY KIDS HERE COMES * THE ROYAL INTERNATIONAL * Fire Sweeps Apartments In Boston; Five Perish ''by no means wrapped up." •ir..et•s Bee if I b&ve thia atrai(ht.rm to walk 1n When. Negoti1Uons aimed al set· you buzz, trot when you·ahout, and nm like bluee NEMACOLJN, Pa. (UPI) - A five-day searc-h lor two veteran coal miners trapped by !ire '00 feet unde.raround wu abandoned today when rescuers conct!ded there was "no hope" for the men. 1 DAY ONLY Sat., April 3 BOSTON (UPI) -A fast· moving fire destroyed an aparlmtnt cornplex crowded with 1.1niversity 1tudents and elderly early today. Fire officials said five persons died when flames s~·ept the live-story building at the corner or Jersey and Ptlerboro Streets. n ea r Feov;ay Park, home ol the Nixon View On Ballot Costs Near WASHINGTON (UPI) After keeping anxious pollti· clans guessing for months, the Nixon Administration is ready to unveH its proposed cam- paign 1pendlng reforms. The mo..,t Intriguing question \1'8S whether the administration wanl.! 1n over-all money ceil- ing. 'lhere have been frequent lndicalions since last fall that President Nixon does not want spending llmltations, but there haYe been Jwt as many sug. gtstklns that he does. Deputy · Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst was acbe.duled to testify before the Senate Communications sub. commltt.ee to reveal the Id· ministration's position. Boston Red Sox. More than a dozen residenL<; were taken te city hospital for injuries and 'ever a I firefighters collapsed from smoke inhalation, officials said. ··1 heard some screamini,"' !laid Stewart Thayer. 52, a fourth floor resident. ''J went to lhe door and found the floor in names. Everybody was screaming. ''There was panic and peo- ple were running in all direc· lions. I made my way to the fire escape and got out of the building just in time." Dozens of residents were rescued over ladders from the building. which is in the heart of a low rent apartment area saturated by elderly and students. The building Is a sh ort distance from northeastern and 8 o s to n universities, Simmons College. Boston State and Emmanuel College and Wentworth Institute. Officials speculate the fire began in a pile o! debris In a first-floor hallway aboul midnight and then raced through the brick building. "We found many or lhe vie:· tirns on the first and second noors where they were tra~ ped," Lee said. The first fire company to arrive at the scene quickly threw up aerial ladders to rescue the residents trapped on the upper floors. .City Hall Q11its Man Wins 2•/2-year Battle NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -It look him 2~ years or unraveltng red tape but Curtis Grilfin had his •1s back today. The Coast Guard petty officer was fined the SIS in 1969 when a policeman mistakenly ordered his car towed from a. private parking lot to an automobile pound. Griffin had paid hls parking lot fee and afttr shopping, returned to find hill car gone. It had bee n towed away for being parked within 20 feet of an intersection. He had to pay the money to get the car out of the pound. "It took me eight trips to City Hall and a bundle of letters and claims I had to file," he said. This is what he did : He checked property records lo prove he v•as not park· td on city property. Jn court his case was ''no prossed,'' meaning thAl the city had too little evidence to prosecute. The city told Griffin that it was under no obligation lo make refunds on towing fee8 in case!! no prossed . However, !ht petty officer was invited to file a claim for a refund . He did -twice. to no avail. And he appeared before a three-man group including a city attorney, still to no avail. After more letters, the refund came this week. The city had 1lven up. "It was the Jndlvidual'1 rl&hts I was defending," the victor u ld. ling a new price for the engine whea 10l.l bellow. Rf&htf .. were started shortly after----------------------Rolls Royce announced SHOWTIMI 2:30 a 1:00 p.m. bankruptcy. At issue \\'a-' whether Lockheed would be willing to pay a higher price and whether government or private guarantees could be available to assure th a t Lockheed would finish pro-- ducllon of the plane. The original contract callrd for Lockheed to pay S850,000 per engine. But rising develop- ment and production costs for lhe engine forced Rolls into bankruptcy, and the British government has since demanded $1.2 million per engine. The Lockheed statemtnt !{aid 11egotiatlons had reached the s!age where it was now necessary for Lockheed to consult with prospe c tive buyers of the Trlstar and lb bankers to "explore the ac· ceptabilily of positions which have been conditionally agreed to by Lockheed and the British government." Army Keeps Doors Open On TV Ads WASHINGTON (AP) -Th• Army has the option of cancel· ing on 24-hour notice its SID.6 mllllon prime-lime rteruiting campaign Jf the Vietnam fighting escalates or if the United St.ates be-comes invotv. td in another war f'lsewhere. The escape clause is written Into contracts with the na· lion's three major television networks and more than 1,200 radio stations carrying the Army's soft-sell recruitini message. Known on Madison Avenut 11s a catastrophe or 1ltii:e clause. "it gives the Army proteetlon In case aomethlci drastic happen&," explained Don Reith , 1pokesman for N. W. Ayre At "'Sbll;· the Army'a advertlsi.ng 1gency. Airl!nes use a similar clause to pull their ads r r 0 m newspaper& and broadcast 1t1· tions on short notice should one of their planes crash. "It's ju~t good sense," said Reath. "If something drastic happens, you want your nioney back." In lhe Army's case, the con- lract provides cancellation of !he 13-weck .advertising pro- gram "upon 24 hours' notice in the event of the in· volvement of U.S. Mmed forces In a military engage- ment in foreign territory other than the present involvement in Indochina or in the event or a significant escalation or the Indochina involvement. 11 E11vironment Agency Vows to Get Tough A spokesman for the rescue team said the Buckeye Coal Co. mine was being flooded to eitingulsh the fi~ because te1t samples taken from CO$TA MESA CHILDREN $1.50 ADULTS $2.50 underground shafl3 ahowed * FAIRGROUNDS * WASHINGTON (UPJ) - The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sald today it will require the most ad· vanced air pollution control systems available on all new non-nuclear power plants, in- cinerators, 1ulturic and nitric acid pl ants and c:tment fac- tories. EPA Administrator William D. Ruckelshaua nid tbe five cateeories 'ri'l!te the first of ''levels of dangerous amounts about ~ for which the latest __ ,:".r_c~arbo~:"."~mo~no"'.x'.'.id"'.'':.-'_' __ -'!-'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!! and best alr pollution control devices will be required within two years. Today·s poblicaHon in the federal register begins a pro- ce~s under which the rules must go into effect within 210 days. A apokesman said the five were picked largely because they are among the worst polluter1. THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE IN THI CAROUSEL COURT ••• HAYE TOUl PICTURE TAKEN WITH HIM &oath (out 'Plua In Coit• M9N United States National Bank pays you · a whopping big % on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we still pay yo u a solid, wonderful 4'h%. Earn from the day of your first deposit, Computed daily. Com. pounded quarterly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anytime. Each account ls Insured to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want more than 4~ ? We'll pay it. 5¥2% and 5l4%. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay ycu a guaranteed 5'h%. A two year's deposit wlll pay you a iLJar~nteed 5%%. Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. UNITED ~ STATES '61 Mombor FDIC and J\ r A f'T1T.Q• J\T A T Feder11 Resetvt s~ ..J.. l'.L:l...L ..8.. I '..l. ~ ff.._ rn 1111 5 maJor eov-ol Soutllem CaJlfomla Soufh Cout Plua JJ)l lritfol Str11t BANK ' -• • ,. ' ' ' .. . . . . . - • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P A.GE On Legally Thin Ice Huntington Beach councilmen, faced with a co~le of controversiy issues, have found themselves skatiDC on some legallfU1ib ice of lale. In both cases, the council has shown a hesitance to make up its collective mind and stick to it. Not so coin· cldentally, both instances concerned southeast •Iunting. ton Beach, a heavily populated sector of the city that ia suffering more than its share of growing pains. Two weeks a,go, the council on a 3-1 vote sustained the flanning commission's approval o( a 66-unit apart· men complex at Hamllton Avenue and Bushard Sfreet. The property already was zoned for apartments; the application was for a setback variance. After a short recess, a motion was made to recon· sider the boUy protested development at the next coun- cil meeting on the grounds that only four of the seven councilmen were present at the hearing. Last week a public hearing was held to determine whether the Steverson brothers' rotary mud dump be- hind the Southern California Edison plant constitutes a public nuisance because of oUensive odors that allegedly emanate from it. A motion to find the dump a public nuisance failed, \Vith two "ayes,'' two "nays" "-nd one abstention. Again a motion to reconsider was made - to allow the submission of further evidence -and the question was continued. There seem to be several points worth making. First. the councilmen may be creating problems for themselves by attempting to reconsider these issues. There are obvious legal difficulties such as whether the hearings should be readvertised and what new evidence may be submitted. Second, it is obvjous that with _Mayor Donald Ship- ley'& illness -he may miss several council meetings - it is incumbent on the other six councilmen lo make every effort to attend the council sessions. Finally, there is a lesson for tbe city planning staff. The hearing on the apartment complex demonstrated once aga1n that the residents in southeast Huntington Beach are indeed -t:l" with the problems or high deniJty and the apparent of acµon to solve them. The area doeS 'nee{l· special study for possible re· zoning or, as has been said before, some indirect help should be provided by eutUng the allowed densities In apartment zones throughout the city. Whatever course ls taken, let lt be acted upon soon -and decisively. Neighbors Who Care Fountain Valley is rapidly growing into a real city in size, but it hasn't lost that small town flavor for neigh· hors wbo care about neighbors. 'I'he most recent case in point is the plight of a 12· year-old girl, Tina Kysella. Two weeks ago she was st.ruck down by a mysterious ailment which put her in a coma and in Hoag Hospital. Friends and strangers rushed to help a family where the father has been out or work three months and medi· cal insurance was insufficient to pay hospital bills. Tina is better now -though still hospitalized. Her illness was diagnosed as a hemorrhage near the brain stem. The drive for funds has surpassed $1,000 and is still growing. Such groups as the Tamura School PTO. the Jay· cees and the Fountain Valley w·omen's Cl ub, plus school teachers and officials, didn't hesitate to offer their help in any \Vay possible. Tbe entire incident was a reminder that Fountain Valley is stW a community that cares for its own. It showed that miles or concrete streets and block \vaUs haven't taken the personal touch out of the valley. • 'This will protect your virtue, my dear.' H Ambiguity: Dear Gloomy Gus: Preparit19 for Tax Override Election A Burden We Must Bear What abS(llutely drives us crazy more than anything else is our inability to 11tand the ambiguous. 'The ambiguous is anything that has several meanings, or seems to contradict itself, or appeals to us On one level, and repels us on another. Much of what we call "Intolerance" fs our lnstinclive reactloo to ambiguity, We want things to be clear. to be black or white. to be consistent and swiftly categorlud. There is almost an animal need in us for such certainty. I WAS THINKJNG of this while reading a new book. "The Death of the Family," by David Cooper. a British psychot.hera· pist. It is probably the most irritating book l have read in years -and each time I am on the verge of chucking it away, I run across a line or a paragraph that R'effiS exactly true and right and deeply insightful. Cooper is an infuriating writer and thinker, and his book Is not ¥r'orth reading in toto. He is angry. biller, dogmatic, and crudely educated outside his own field. Ye!, at the same time, he has 60mething to say about interpersonal relations, about possessiveness and fami- ly structure, that is worth listening to end reflecting upon. Even if his con- clusions are wrong (as I believe most or them arc), !hey force a re.examination of our values about family life. BUT "\\'HAT I AJ\1 m11inly interested When are we going to have a Con· flict of Interest law that will pro- tect the west Orange County school districts from having principals, profesS(lrS, teachers and substitute teachers running for school boards? -J.E. P. T~it lfft•r1 t'lflectl rtMtf"t' .,,._ HI M<tlu.atlly -M 11 t111 "'-'"'· 51114 '""" "' -~· tt o r.....,t Gv" 0111y 1>011. In here is mt his book, but our reactions to it. lt will not be widely-read or well·received, regardless of its merits, because its quality of ambiguity will qu/ckly tum most people off. And lhis is where we go wrong. Most of us are searching for a "unified" answer lo human problems. ¥/e are looklng for solutions that are :smooth and round and self-contained. This is why it is so easy to adopt one doctrinaire position or another - conservatism, or communism. or fldeism or relati vism -and view the whole world from that van tage-point. It may be wrong. but it is comfortable and it gives the illusion of consistency. WE WILL NOT BE irown up as a species, however, until we are able to bear the dreadful burden of ambiguity -until we are able to accept con- tradictions. to se1ect what seems useful and reject y,·hat seem& nonsense. in any dogma or doctrine or theory of 11fe. This does not mean we have to be "pragmatic'' and choose whatever seems to work, for pragmatism is often more ineffectual than idealiBm ; but it does mean that we must be willing to give up sys tem·lhinking and replace it with genuine problem.solving. 'ro cling to Marxism when it is obsolete is no more '·revolutionary" than to cling to classical capitalism when it is obsolete : but the 11ext wat may very well be between two fossilized ideologi es grappling in their mutual death·lhroes Peace by Committee . Presidential candidate Sen. George "S. ·McGovern has pledged that if elected ; he will end the Vietnam war "within ·a matter of weeks". His formula has ·not been revealed ln significant detail . Presidential candidate Sen. Edmund ?ifuskle has called for a negotiated truce and !he complete withdrav.·al of all Am erican troop5 from Southeast Asia by Dec. 31. lelling the Vietnamese end the war by settling their own differences. llis formllla for effecting negolia tions has not been revealed in significant de.tail. U.S. Sen. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois ha11 announced he is dr11fting legislalion aimed at bringing 1 political .setUement of the Vietnam war. Although he in- B ii Ge orge ---· Otar George : rve been going with !hi s girl for four years. thinking I was the only man In her life. I sam :i;cttclly. boUght aind paid for a car and home and lhtn called !nd ask~ If she y,·as rearly lo marry me. "\Vho's calling?"' i::he asked. Should I go on with this rtlalion!hip? A.\' "i" Dear A.V 'i': I don't att why not -II IOUtJ<h 111 If !he wtre willinJJ to give: you a.Iii perftttly and lair a break 11 any other l'UY. I • Guest Editorial • ' djcated he probably would vote ror the McGovern-Hatfield Dec. 31. I 9 7 I withdrawal date proposal , Stevenson·s own fonnula has not yet been revealed in significant detail. SAN MATEO'S Representative. Paul N. fl1cCloskey has announ ced a con· gressional coalition to introduce legisla- tion to end U.S. military involvement in Indochina by Dec. 31. The details or his formula are. contained In the "Disengagement Act of 1971" which has not been revealed to mo5t Americans ln significant detail. A iJOOP of clergymen ha.s asked Sla.n· ford University to takl!: steps to end the war. The signltlcanl detalls of their rormula obvtOU1ly have been left up to the unlversily. ln San Mateo another group of clergymen, Joln ed by educators snd enginee:rs, obsuvtd the beginning of Lent by joining arms and physically barring entrance to the Selective Service office. Tilf! symbolic formula lnvol\'ed was not revealed in !ligniflcant detail. Somehow it all reminds one of the old observation 1ttat the reason the Ten Commandments have betn such a pr«ise gt1ide to moral llvtng Is tha.t they weren'I written by a comtnl nee. Callfgraia }'WW"t Strvka Wants Solid Facts on School Costs To the Editor: On March 14. an article appeared in a Los Angeles newspaper that con· tained some very interesting data on school district finances in Orange County. I saved the article intending to try lo learn more of the background behind the figures. When I read of the Hun· tington Beach UHS District Trustees' decision to ask the voters again for a $2.08 tax rate, I decided to do it now. A swnmary of those figures for high school di.strict shows &tudenVteacher ratio and aMual colil per pupil as follows : Anaheim, 25.6 and $7'78; Fullerton, 24.1 and $953; Huntington Beach, 26.3 and $850, and Tustin, 26.1 and $749. THIS INDICATES that the Huntington Beach district is running a solid second out of four in spending per student. but is last in student/teacher ratio. l have not included the reading sco res and related data contained in the article, but we can safely say that they do not indicate that this money is buying us any special measure of educational excellence. And note that this represents the present ($1.39) tax rate! I have supported the overrides in the past, but I really resent the trustees' apparent attitude of "If we can 't play our way, we'll take our marbles and go home." THIS TIJ\1E. I y,·ould like lo see some solid information and ool just arm.wav- ing arguments. As a starter. I y,·ould Hke to know how much each of the county high school districts spends per high school student. I was only able to get this for the four districts above as most of the districts listed in the article also support elementary schools. I would appreciate any help that you CQUld give me in obtaining this sort of information . DAVID H. SMITH T a.r Role l'lg11re1 To the Editor: How about explaining why the lfun- Ungton Beach Union High S c h o o I District's present tax rate is $1.85 and not the Sl.39 figure quoted in all the override literature? Also, if the schools can use district monies (supplied by taxpayers) to elec· tioneer in favor of a tax override. -.·hy are equal funds not available to oppose the pas.<;age of the override"? PHILLIP T. VANCE. JR. The $1 .39 figure is tile voter·op- proved portlO'n of tile lluntlngtol\ Beach Union High School Distri ct's totol tax rote of $1.85. The 46·ce·nt di[. jerence i.s divided omor10 J 1 restricted overrides ma1ttlated by the Leg1slo · 111re to /XIJ/ for st.off and teocllf'r ltcol~h i11suraricc, rttircn1eut, socia l security and otlier be nt!fits, co111n1 uu· 1ty service use of district properly, costs of education for me11tolly re· tnrded or ed 11catlonoll11 ha11dicapptd a11d omotlnt.J levied to bring llt1nt111g. to~i Beach 71igh School m /111e with t:nrthquake .'>Clfety reqireme111s of tile Field Act. These costs are not 11 ub1t< t lo vour approval. E'd Jtor She R esolred Crl•ll To the Edllor ; Al the March 2.1 high :1chool di:i>trlc t board meeting, I wilncs.scd a rem~rkahle den1onslrt1tion or Cnl\\'d P'>CholOJU'· The tenor of the crowd was ugly; Lhc mood ¥t as tense, lh e heckl uig f:ist and funuus; and lhe bick.£round remarks boislerous and unkind .' The seC<lnd v.·oman approached the nucropbone and W1.le1shcd a speech Ulled Mailbo~ \ ,.L Letters from readers are welcome. Normally WTitt!rs should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Th~ rip/it to condense letters to fit spact or eliminau libel is reserved. All let- ter• must indudt signature and mail- ing address, but names may bt with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. with racism and prejudice. After a shock· ed second of stunned silence. the mood o( the crowd changed almost im· perceptibly. THE REST OF the evening proceeded along lines of good taste and con· sideration for others. The woman I have heard spea k before. She has always displayed eloquence and good taste. Her speech last night was a complete reversal of her usual behavior. Later on , her student SOl'l°s volubility, conduct and composure emphasized the r a d i c a I departure made by the woman. Or. Bauer apologized, as did her son, lor lhe Y.'eslminster v.·oman 's remarks. I notice she did noL THE SCHOOL BOARD and district owe this woman a great debt. Her shrewd assessment of the mood of the crowd, her swift attack. which caused everyone's determination not to behave in the same way, and her refusal lo retreat from the meeting following her "inexcusable 5peech'' further reinforced the crowd·s resolve to be reasonable. I hope. sometime in the future, Dr. Bauer \\•ill apologize to this Westminster woman for his inability to perceive what she had done. AS A PSYCHOLOGY student, it is my sincere hope tflal I shall possess the same swift mental agility with which this \\"Oman resolved this latest school crisis. A truly remarkable. y,·oman! After all, another tax override election w a s voted favorably. wasn't it? LUCY JAYNE BURTON 1'011 r 1h Override T r y To the Editor : I use<! to belie\·e that in our democracy the voice of the people. was e:a:pressed In the form of our public voting . Maybe the man was right that said it should be taken out of our hands since it seems that the voice i.s not heard anyway. Post election blues are sung loud and long with fronl page advertisement bul is equal time given to close scrutiny of ¥t•hy has the school tax override hliled to pass lhree times! If thl~ analysls Is cooducted, with v.·hat frame of mind? Why. where. when, who and how or maybe next time we can have a better sell campaign for the next vote: or the next. or the next? IT IS STRONG to say buL I find It hard to take a stand under the thrtat that If you don't give, then your children will suffer. II this ls true . why did t.hey not ~pt:ll ll out very plainly quite some tlnle ago? Could H be that people are unhappy with spending $S fur only Quotes P~ul R. llann•. Stanlord tducallon de\'elopmrnt center -"A friend reet!ntly proposrd that every diploma h"ve an exptrallon datt -IJke a drlver'1 lice.nse." $4 worth of merchandise? What would it be like if our federal elections were run 011 the same basis as our local schooJ tax issues? Four national elections before the y,•inner could be inauguraled! RONALD A. DAVIS, LLB E•lablb h J\'eeessiiy To the Editor : The Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees' decision to try again for passage of a thrice-rejected 6!k:ent tax override suggests t\lo'O possible inferences: I. The trustees have taken leave of lheir collectlve :oiensf!s; or 2. The whopping 50 percent increase is really necessary . ff the latter conclusion can be assumed. an execllent case will have to be made for the increase if it is to have the proverbial "snowball"s chance" of succeeding. TODAY'S AVERAGE voter feels overburdened with taxes of all kinds. Current property tax levels have evoked particularly loud and frequent grumbles. Out of all the Southern California school districts that have tried for ta1 overrides in the past IY."O years, only a few have managed to pass even small increases. h1any districts were barely able to muster enough votes to maintain their current rates. At least one faiJed even to acco mplish this. THE !\otAJOR difference between hard- pressed taxpayers and a hard-pressed acC1'.lunling office is that the offlce is much more explicit in its demands that any major increase in operating C1'.lsts be justified. Necessary e x pens es. although higher, will probably be ap-- proved. First, however, the necessity must be well established. Are the taxpayers entitled to any less"? KENNETH A. WYSE 1''111 o f t l1 e P eople To the Editor : When is an election an election? The people in the Huntington Beach Union High School District have spoken on the school tax issue; in fad, they have spoken on three occ a sio ns : February. 1970. November. 1970, and March, 1971. Each time the lax override failed. Now a new election, costing the taxpayer time plus thousands of dollars. Is being called for June I. Don't get me wrong. 1 appreciate the public schools and the dedicated teachers and have voted yes on many school Cinance issues. h1y objection is ·based solely on the arrogance of a school board paybig no altenllon to the will or the people and conlinulng to cr11m down the pe<>ple's throats another elec· lion , which will make four times in 14 months. J. W. HECKMAN A S tude n t'• \/le to Tn the Editor: 'l"be students at Edison High School are facing a major crisis due to the seomd-:roond rejecUOn of the rettnt tar override. BecaUH the taxpayers of this district refuse lo h•ve their alrtady too high taxes upped again, the school in wblc:h their children attend regulsrly will suf~ fer. The schools sre not !IUffering. though : WE. lhe studenls are sufferlng. \Ve 11t Ed ison High School ha,·e been presented with nexl year's sl1crn11lives · I 11 a four~ (If poss I bk!) fivt--tlass day. and (2) no funds for : sport activities. dancc.s, extracurricular materials. or school activ\Ucs. Tli£SK CUTBACKS are bctn&, made to •·conserve··, but I feel lhere is a better way lo save money which ia presently being spent uselessly. We have a very large administration ruling us at Edison. The head executives. principal, and two vice-principals fulfill their dulies to a certain extent. IWhere are they '"hen you need them?) But I find money is being throY.n away 1n paying all the counselors, Counselor technicians. office WQrk.ers, secretaries, and other helpers-a substantial salary for a job not done . SCHOOl..5 HAVE existed with no counselors, and a bare essential number of office workers. In the5e ~bools tbere has been rapport established hltween students and teachers, so oownselon were not necessary, needed, or paid. I am not trying to ridicule the PQSition of a counselor, but I feel money can be saved in different ways than the ones we have been subjected to. Next year, as we lose many good teachers, class opportunities, and ac- tivities, school is going t(t be tedious. If tbe administration wants the forthcom· ing classes to graduate, I feel they are going to have to make school a place students want to come to not because they have to, but beeause school offers them the opportunity to reach out. discover, and experiment with knowledge. ALICE JACKMAN Class of '71 Craz y Dogleg Corner To the Editor: Well. it finally happened. While driving my son to Fountain Valley High School I saw where a vehicle had crashed into what L<i laughingly called the northeast corner of Bushard and Talbert, That crazy dog leg corner should never have been aUO\'ICd. I am familiar wilh the area but God help Ule person '"'ho comes upon it in the dark or in the fog! J KNO\V I A~t just an ordinary ciUien who couldn"l possibly under&tand the many complicated intricacies of I.he law and why such a dangerous comer should be allowed to be conslructed. But neither do 1 "buy" the white-painted curbing on that corner to draw it to th& motori~l"l attention. I'm afraid thit white curbing: just doesn"t show up in the fog. FURTRER DOWN Bushard, ;oing north, is another examp1e of road artistry. Teachtts and young people making theit exits from the schoo1 at that point have a very hard time of It since the oncoming trafnc on Bushard is almost totally obstructed!' Please. someone in authority, do something about these conditions be.fort some child's life is lost. EVELYN SHAW --W- Wed n c sd a y. Marth 31, 1971 Th• <dllori<>I poge o/ IH Dolly Pilot .saeks to infOTm and 1tlni- ula tt! rtodtr1 by pre.stilting thl.i newspaper's opfniom md com- mentary OA toplci of fnt1:ren and significanct, bu providing 11 foruni for thr e:r:pre1fio11 of 011r rtorfer1' opinions, and bv prrscn1111g tltc divtrst vie10- p-0i11 !s oj i11fo""td ob1erwr1 a11d 1pokesmen on topfc:i of &ht day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I o • n ' n n • '· y • I I h N I g I d • '· d r n r n he " Id er g ., g g ad It al of rd rt w j - Founiai11 Valley ED.I! I OiN •• VOL." 64, NO. 77, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ·-... . . ' ! ' . ' • • e 1ven Seal Beach Elects New Majority 'The balance of power appeared to have switched to a new majority in Seal Beacli today in the aftermath of a s~cial election Tuesday. Voters recalled one councilman Conway J. Fuhrman -and elected two n•w ones. Frank Sales and Edward Stnith, 9<>th of whom were supported by the Good Government Council of Leisure World . Fullrma1 lost his second district seat by a & 1 margin. Five of the six precincts Jn the district, where voters balloted 1.784 to 295 in favor or recall, are In Leisure World. Since one present member of lhe coun- cil. Harold K. Holden i.s a fo~mer presi· dent of the Leisure World Golden Rain Foundation a new three-man majority Js expected to develop on the fi\'e- member cooncil. The city has a lotal of 15.132 registered vottr1. About 8,000 live in Leisure World. To win the second district seat held by Fuhrman. Sales outpoUed his op- ponerit, James Neal. an attorney who campaigned as a neutral, by 1.590 volel!I "' 323. In the fourth district elect.ion. prompted by tho mllnalioe al Councilman Lloyd E. Gum.mere. Smith, a vice preaident of the Golden Rain foundation, won by 1 narrow margin. He polled 1,346 votes while Thomas McKnew, an aerospace execut i ve, garnered 1.215 vol.es. A third candidate, Petrus J. Roelofs. a biologist, picked up 166 votes . More than 64 percent of lht voters in the two districts turned out. The old council will meet Monday e".ening and the new councilmen will be sworn in at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The apecial election and recall attempt erew out of a bitter feud that began last July 27 when Fuhrman. along with Mayor Morton Baum and councilman Thomas Hogard. voted to fire then-city manager Lee Risner . Tbis action was opposed by councilmen Gummere and Holden and the recall backers. Since his dimllssa.I, Risner bu (Set RECALL, P11e II 81-year-old Man Remains Critical From Beach Fire By ALAN DffiKIN Of ·~· °"'"' ~fltf 11 .. , An 81-year-old Corona del Mar man re- mained in critical condition at Orange County Medical Center today while ibe Investigation continued into th~/ire that burned him at Huntingtoc Be'ach Con- \lalescent Hospital. Evidence gathered by police 11nd fitt department investigators indicates thal the pajamas of Frederick Bandel, 318 Jasmine Drive. Corona de! Mar, may have caught fire whiie he was using matches In hi.!! hospital room. Bandel , who was confined to a •heelchair because of old age. was found in names by a nurse at 3 p.m. Sunday. He has first and second degree burn1 over SO percent of his body. According to police reports, the fit'sl call' to the police by hospital ad· mi~istrator George Sisler at S: 13 p.m. Sunday did not indicate the extent ef the injuries. Later. when police leamed of the pa· tienl's condition al the medical center's bum unit. Sigler reportedly gave Delee· tlv& Luis Ochoa the followint account of the incident : A nurse saw Bandel puffin& on a drink ing slr;iw Sunday morning and she 1sked him if he w11nted a cigarette. She checked with the head nurse 11od abe 11ld It would be .sill right if the clg~te was removed aflerwllrd. tbe nurse gave Bandel tht: r.igart:tte and rt:mo\led the clgarelle bull. "She evidently rorgot to pie~. up the match book." Sigler slated. Bandel was Jaler seen puffing on a drinking straw again and 30 minuteii after I.ha! ht: w11s found in flamf!s. Sigler noted lh11t four or Ove a p e n t matches wt:re on the floor when he entere d thP r<K!m , but told Ott. Ochoa th•l 1 cleanlne wnman later 1wept Utt. room and presum11bly removed the matches and match book. Crash Kills Developer ~ui·lty Jet Captain Sentence Due . . •. In Beach Bribe From Coast By TO~I BARLEY Of '" Ottly ~llltt 11tff Phoenix developer William Denny New today was fO(ltJd &Uilty ol the attempted bribery of formt:r Huntington Bf!acb mayor Jack Gret:n. Orange Cowlty Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumnt:r t:nded tht: two-day nonjury trial of the G&year-old Arizona man by delivering a verdict that could mt:an a state prison term of one to 14 years on eacb of two bribery offen$es. ··1 recogniz.e that this is a personal tragedy for you," Judge Sumner said. "But J find your actions Jn this matter to be almost incredible." New was ordered to return to court for sentencing April 28 ' and was freed on bail . Judge Sumner will deliver hiiii ruling alter studying a rt:port order today from lbe Orange County Probation Department. New was arrested Nov. 10. 1969 outside tht: Fisherman Restaurant in Huntington Beach sborUy after be made bis third attempt to bribe Mayor Green. Green, who is still a Huntington Bf!ach cpuncilman, tesified tbat New ~red him $4,000 for hiJ .favor1ble actioo ·on a . proposed zonin& cJwice for industrill land ntlf Gothard ·Street ·and Slater · Avenue. G~. •"-was mayer at the timt ··- CONVICTED OF BRIBE TRY L•nd .Developer New J A Newport Beach man, active ln yachting circles and a senior pilot for Wt:stern Aitlint:s was killed today while on a training flight that crashed nest Ontario International Airport this morn- ing. Richard E. Schumacher. who would have been 54 next week, was aboard the fated Boeing 720B jet transport: on a proficiency check flight from Los Angt:Jes lntemational. No pa6Sengers were on board when the plane went down at 6:34 a.m. today. · Schumacher. two other Western Airlines captains, the check pilot and a second officer were killed in the crash, an airline spokesman said. 'Tht: cawe of the crash was not im- mt:diately known. Policeman Art Bills, who saw the ac- cident from one-half milt: awil:y, said. "I heard a roar of engines, five or aiz backfiru likt: shotgun blasts. '1 looked up and saw the plane nosing up on ita back. make a compleU roU and bit UM!. ground in a DOif! down attitude. When It hit, all it w1s wu a big ball of flames," he said. Airport officials said the plane. came to rest,juat short of the east.west runway ,1~ 1IOtlll<ul ~ o1.-..~°'14. . ,, ,: ........ \l>red lot;"'1lilfll' .. f~. • While the weather was overcast, tower olllcifll ,.;d JI WU· aol l'IO al ~ lhltl dlomlng. • . Red Base Deep in. :Laos The cr•n hid left Lot An(etes alrJ><rt at ~Jll a.tn. to praeUce low approaches at Ontario. The. West.em A i r I i n e 1 spokesman said it was not yet delemlln- ed which of the four experienced pilots aboard I.he" Olght . for refre~r training was piloting the jeL Western Alrllnt:s official& ldt:nUfied · four piloµ known lo bt abo,ard the craft and said another pilot may have. boardt:d the plane without notlfylng the airllnt:'s operation1 offke. SAIGON (UPI) -An ellt. group or 300 South Vietnamese Black Pantber commandos struck df!ep into Laos today aboard a f\eet oC American belicoptcr1 in another attempt to cut the Ho Chi Minh TraU. Pre.!ident Nguyen Van Thieu said limilar strikes wert possible. against North Vietnam . Twenty 852 bombers pounded tht: North Vtetname.se base area known ai. 611 ~ere the Black Panther1 landed from a fleet ol 59 ht:licopten; backed by at leasl 10 ht:licopter gunships. Base 611 is on Highway 92, one of the main arteries of !he Ho Chi Mirlb trall. Thieu announced the raid himself at tJ news conference at Dong Ha . about 10 miles aouth of tht: df!1nilltarl:r.ed zone. He told newsmen "We do havt: the ability to attack North Vietnam. We attacked Cambodia, Laos, and "'' can attack North Vietnam." "Wt: havt: the capacity to attack. North Vietnamese territory," he t:mphasized. "lbe type and form of attack ii determined by the support m gt:t from our allies," an apparent rt:ft:rt:nce to the U.S air power W'hiM tupported the operatton in Laos. Military IOW'ces laid the Black Pan· tht:rs expected ta rt:main Jn Laoa at lt:ast thrtt days. Communist forces la South ' Vietnam shelled I.ht nearly ,pbRdoned ha111 ol Khe Sanh today with 40 roqncls ol rocket and artllleey .n..,. inlllcling "light" casualties. They mo. imbu.tbed 1 U.S. armored unJt on Routt . I three milu west of. Khe-anh, but !nflieted no casualties. A delayed r~port aaid "Viet Cong ter- rorists killed 100 civilians and 't:'~ded 96 in a pre.dawn 1Uaek on a villlae In tho northem q~ al South Vletoim Monday and burned mort: than 1;800 houses. Military reports said the raid on Hoang Dieu Vlliage. 20 milu · southwe!t of Dan Nang, wu one of the worst terrorist raids sinc.e 'tht 1968 TET offensive. Teenage J>an(:e Set Iii. Fountaih. Valley Churchill • Dbwna• fl!d Pure Joy will provide music .for a four.-hour teen1git: dance 1t 8 p.m .• ·Friday •t Fountain Valley High School. . Donatlon1 are $1 .50 W!Ch the mlJ\ll.':Y going to the Teen -Help <r'!Ani21Uon of Fountain Valley. AJJ ltudenll trf: lnvitt:d. laenU!led and rtported kiUed 1n : th• crash were : Check pilot Raymond Everett· Benson, 49; of P1i01 • V e·r 4 t I with. Western ·25 years; . Capt. Henry · la Coffin. 31, of. tPalal. Verdes, Second offkt:r Kent Meredith Dobson. 32. of Canoga ~ark, '"'1 Capl. Schumacher. Schumacher, 1W Marintra Drive, Nt:wpart Beach. was a veteran of 26 years service as a pilot for Weatern Airlines. During World .war II be 1erved as an Air force fli&:ht instructor. He was a member ol the Balboa Yacht Club and an experienced nsvtgator for lona: dlstanct: yacht races · ina:h1ding numeroWJ Transpac races. and ·several to AcapulC-O and Mazatla11. La1t year, Schumacher built a two- Jeatt:r airplane in his backyard {or use on pleasure trips. Hf!' was '&'c rt v e In clubs using both soarin1 and propeller drlven craft. Yachtsmen along tht Orange ·O>a-!t rt:eall that Schumacher invented t h e widely used tpeed indicators for sailing veS1~l1 known as the ,"SUndameter." Schumacher owned s,nd ractd a 32-foot yacht. "The Sund a" Until he told lt • few yt:ars ago. 14 Candidates Air Views Beach School Board Hopefuls O~tline Summaries Fourteen of the 17 ca.nd1datt:1 jostling for two 8ella on the Huntington Beach Union High School Dlstrict's board of lrustel.':l!I campaigned before an audimce of about 75 J>61'S0111 'l'uf!aday night. The forunl was sponsortd by the Hun· lington Stach League of Women Voters who inaugurated 1 st:rif!s of five can- didates' 111ight.s for hopefuls in Wes t Orange County board elections. Etch of lhe c100id&tes wa1 Lllowed to speak for about three minutes and later answered quu Uoru from the floor . The Issues they touched UJXll'I rangt:d from !lchool financing lb unlficllion. with .tJleged conniclJI ol intereJt. the upcoming ta1 'lectfdri inti l)l"Oblems· of C{lm· munical.ton thrown in. The only c1ncUd1le! not 11ttending the session wtre Incumbent Jost:ph Ribal, John B. H1ml1ton 11nd Edmund Sheeh11n. Here I! 80me of what the e11ndld1tes had to 11y: Mr1. Dorotliy Bray, 7111 l Vall!ntine Drl•t:, Huntington Beach, a polltlca1 Edw.trd G111Uder, 9351 Mok»lu• writ.er, argued that the district should Drive. Huntington Beach, a contracts emphuize the buic subjt:cls !:uch u adminiJlrator, pointed out the need for English, mathematics, 1pelling and !ht: school board to communicate with writing. . the taxpayers, especially thOM: W'bo are At lht same lime , sht: aald sht: ls not parefl1'. opposed to "unntcfSSlry .. cOarses. These Whilt: be endorses the t11 election, Include IOcial st~ies ''because they ovtt· Gauthier fetfs it Will probiblt fill t:mp~asiu world citiunlh!p ·rather than bttauae ''peop le feel Ule school sy1tem American ciUunalilp," DafwUUaii. i.'leory 11 not rtmrung it'top t:fficienCy." 11nd genetics; Sht slid she Wotild oppose Robf!r& Gtrdo1, Sll2 Prioeeton' Ave., the 69-ctnt tu increase election achedul· Westminster, a computing Jysterfta: con- ed this June, · Allltanf, ;1upj>orted Che ne• e{ectlOrl Md. Robert . E. Diap~U. 19791 Estuary urgtd thet ht~ e1ected as the·peop1e'a Lall<, Hqnfi~. B<ach, I graph~ ,Iris trustWOTlhy repment.tlve on tho boUlf. shop ownu. said one of tM district's He dfscriM<t hlmseU u a Prwtem Immediate goab: lhfdd'. be the solutlot1 so~er •ftd ••Id he fnte.nds to ·rf:pl"Nerrt of the impending fia1na.J crialsJ rnore lhan I.hose 10 or 1$ perCtftt' of He also advocated jul$l~ aupervJa;on the picople who vote-{" 1ehool e~. of di1trict fUndl 1nd •~ttUveneu Wben asked why be 1lid ol'I\ 11'~ the· program ·which 'MKlld •lilutl tht: 'f!f· n11. Gordon said he di~· '° for ·•"fi.aoal Ilciency or dl1trlcl -~u... PIOP.U, I ar -k!nce,"" . • . • declared himself in 1r19or, ti tM ""' J .R•"1 ffkkt, 1!_i1 M Grande· eirt:l!. IRJ override election. 4J.ot' ~DIDID,\.'fl!S, !'Iii·&! ' Today's Fin.al N.Y. St.eeks . TEN CIJins enfence ·""'· 1 ., ' I • t Supp~rters Of Officer Hold March From 'Wire Service• F'(. BENNING, Ga. -A millloty jury sentenced Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to life imprisonment at hard labor today for 'tht: My Lai m.&Sl!lacre mta'det of 2Z Vietnamest: women, children and old men. The verdict came after five. hour. and 43 minult.1 of de1ibecaliol'I oo the am-. tence which the jury bf!gun conslderinc latt: Tuesday. It took tht: six officers lJ da}'! lo arrive at a verdict of premedi- tated murder Monday. The sentencing ·in the landmark case came at 11 :36 a.m. PST with tl)f! ''-fOot. 2 convicted mass murderer standing at attention facing Col. Clifford H. Ford. "First Lt. William L. Calley, tt ta my duty as prt:sident of this court·to Wonn Quake Rocl•S you that the oourt In cl<>sed session and ·'-upon secret written ballot. three lOurlhs of tht: members present at the time the San Fernando vote was raken co11eorring 1ent.nces yoo: To be !XJnfined at hard labor for the length of your natural lift:, to be dis. miuf!d from the 9'!rvlee, to forfeit 111 v all Ar pay and allowance.s," Ford told the de-. . ey ea fo~~~dge. Col. Reid W. Kennedy. 11> .. : • , , .., , ' · : nounced •t 10 :OS 1.m. PS'J' that the iUJ'Y ~~ iAPl -·A. _,..,.. ~od c!Oclded upon.a ... i.nee·i.r Call>y, ttrlhOc.t. ol tht maalvt reb, t urQt.. whose trial -whlch begaft Nov. 12· - flUJke l'OCked • wide area''~, ·'T'lllo.,.w1pt~~~ ~r . *""r 1• .· -.>: .,....~~·'!"3"V~ demoi11trJtors •ID:t4~hl orderly f11fifoa ~n:Vllle '""•• -..b.~i. """"'5 u •••• , 0 Pei ce 9 Inf ' · U holnes tn th artl Urdell aroutid' the stoc:bde where Cilley is hit ln Wt mon~ 's temblor . ' belng held. Another group, tstimated The d15% a.m. quake broke windows .at •bout SOO held· a "march for Cflley and fimnJed some chimney• and out.Jde rally" at the municipal stadium Jn nearby -IT • . · · Columbus. Ga. At the poet they were walla Jn1 t.be, .h!avll)'.' · popul~ted valley heavily escorted by military paliee. north1of downtown Los Angelt:s. Meanwhile, a bailUf took iD two 'The CalifOmi1 'Inslltute of trechnolnty armfuls of telegrams to Calley today, 11ld the aftuahook rut 4.0 on the Richter Who Is being confined to defense at. Scale :and ' de.Ct'lbed it ·as 1n Utenhack torney's offices: in the courUJou.se. of~-d.61 ahakt:r ln February.' However The jury, which ht:1rd ~Uey's 4tate-, • ment Tuesday. resumed thelr delfber .. the University of CalUornia at Berkeley tlons today. Judg'e Reid Kennedy u rited' lWe• atter1hock ' at 4.$. · Army co.looel had charged ,tbtm: 1 Se1amblagittl atlribuUd1 the relativelJ' "You should select a aentence that hJgb: dim.age ·. for a •bock' of • that Is •ppropritJtt to the. pffeme ot which ma,pltude lo ,-tlJt fact that tbe earth you ha,ve convict~ .u. Caijey. his deeds, ali .,__ aai me to.-tbe lllrf . 1.... the welfart: of aoetety and good order P:""'.,,, c ' aoe..uua"'6 and disciplioe within tbe , military more aev.ere l\D'face tllOVe.ment. · servict:." Pollet :irr tHe . Granada Hilb ares in If the jurors cannot agree on a Ute the northern end of the valley •said or death sentence, they have the aut.bori· DQ injuries wt:re caused despite the ty to lower the vt:rdict to 51.':COlld-drJrN dan\agt: to homes, which included crack-murder or voluntary manalaught.er. ln ed i'oundat.ioRS and shifted walls. ellher case. a !easer sentence could be . More than 220 large aftershocb have imposed. Another altemaUve would be been recorded : since the big quake . Jn the upaneling or a new jury te fiJ: the 1111 six days, slz have exceeded (See CALLEY, P11e 2) 3.0 on .the Rlcliter Scale. ' Since !ht: big quake and the . Jarge aftershocka that foUowt:d the ume day, five aftershocks . hav.e . ~ 4.0 on the Richter ScaJe. , . 1 • Ceiltete4 in the Syfmar.SAn F.emarido 1rea, the ,latest· temblor also wa• felt in parts of nei&h1>9rµig: Ventura Coµnty. A b~nk of trWformers wu damaged at the I.Os Anp'Je1 Departmt:nt of W1~r ind .Po)V!r'11tinakli station in Graolda Hills. , C.1L11lng · a temporary power blackou~ · · '. · "The 9hone'1 ·been' ringing all tho wall lince it hit," •aid a Granada HillJ polloeman. .. nte equipment 111 the squad room 1hook to the point where ·tt almost ft:ll off," 'aiid a Sin Fernando "pOlictma'n, "It w.un't as hard as tht: orflinaJ one, Hut you were in 111Spense aB to' w'bat WOOld happen." . Six plate glas1 windows broke In a shopping 'ctntel .. ln Gran&da lflll1: Ot.hei-1 w' re reparted broken In other com- mercial butldlnp. Jewelry Bandits Get Huge Haul Two a.med robberl. got . 1w~y: 'f\th an estimated $20,000· Iii ~If)' ind M20 in ~ash Tuesday after tyl'111 up tbt owner of •. Gorden, Gr:t•• J< .. lry 1110p· Md )\fl Wife. ' f I ' 'Cllnl . B•lea, \c, .... ' .al . Ba1., J ... frT. lltMt Gardto G~ Blvd .. uold' poll<i the retiboro ille!hodlcoJry cl,.ned the 1hop al wa~s, dl1monds and ' v1 lu1bli inUfJUf: fttelry. · Aller lrteJng litriltelf and hi. wlft lifflti, i<l, Boi.t if•bbed o lloiid cu\t Ind rri o<lll~ ..... 11<m, ·1Hpped oml fell 11\d lhe JUn -~o[f, pollCI reported • ..,,.,._ ~urie•, • '1 ' ' Bobby Sox League . lJolds Gene.-a] Meet ' ; ' I . ' Tht: Fountain Valley Bdbhy Sox League will hold its first ieneral : mt:eling 6f the year at ·7:30 o'clock · ton I g ht tn Room· A Of the Community .(:enter, 10200 Slat.er Ave. The Bobby Sox Leqlle provlde:t a chance for girls to play ora:aniled IOftball in league competition. 'Weatla .... The sun finally takes over from the early mornln1 cloudlneu Thursday, wlt.h accompanylrig higher temperatures ranging from 70 degreea locaIIy "' 7$ rurther Jn. land. INSIDE TODAY Varietv i.r the 1pice of t.ltt locol thtotcr opening1 along U1c Ornnge Coo.st th&, wttk, with a couph orlginall incltukd. St1 Enttrtat"ntnent, Pape 24. . ........ . • 11 -· " C.•'"""•• , ,.,.... (.,_ '' CfllKll; ... Ut f ci.ulf.., .,,... (_le, 1J Clwtwwf 11 OMlll Mltla!I 11 OI~ 11 '1iflttritl ..... ' '"""•"""-' te.u l'tMllft tl•U -n .... ~ . . . . --........ ·-· -----·-- , ' . ... , . . .. .. le DAILY Pll Ol H Candidates Campaign Ocean View Aspirants Discltss Issues ' OoJy ..... ol UJe -pndid.tlos for the Ocean View School District board of trustees appeared Tuesday night dur- ing a candidate's night sponsored by the Huntington Beach League of Women Voters. Two ae11ts wlll be open during the Aprll 20 election with both incumbenU: filing for re.election. There is only one challenger, Vaughn Edwards , of 7602 Vola:a Drive, Huntington Btach. Edwards told the small auditnce 1athered in the Hell Avenue Community Melhodilt Church that the district of 2S schools has some important issues to face and tha t he would like to help solve them. "I feel that I have something to ron- trlbute to the Ocean View School DlJtrlct,'' llld tbt )'OUl'll ~tOt conwltant. ""· . "My runnll\I b almply ollerbl( lhe voter a choice. Nobody new CNne forth and offered thtir aervloe1, so l am running," Edwards added. Dr. Ralph Bauer, an incwnbent running for re-election, cited the district's ability t.o cope with accelerated growth as one of the accomplishments during his tenure as trustee. "Four years •go the district hid 10,000 studenll and today it has 13,500. Six new schools have befn built and there are no rtudentl on double sessions even though thi! Is the fastest growing com- munity I.a the country," said Dr. Bauer, a chemist Jiving at 16911 Bedford Lane, Huntington Beach. Dr. Bauer also cited Ocean View 's From Pagel CANDIDATES MEET. •• Fountain Valley, an attorney, endorsed the new tax election, but said the district has failed in establishing a "meaningful dialogue with the people in the district." Peter Rortoa, 16431 Barnstable Circle, Huntington B e a c h, an aerospace ex· ecutive, declared himself solidly for the new override. saying that the district must first be able to operate on a reasonable level before ()ther pr()blems can be W()rked out. He reminded the audience that if the: new fl.~ tax rate is passed. it does not nece$S&rlly mean lbe board bas to levy that amount if ~·ays to economize district operation are found. Donald Jones, 9832 Silver Strand Drive, Huntington Beach, an attorney, said. "It is a travesty to put the third $%.08 ()verrlde on the ballot again." He believes the board simply is not listening to the people and tbat they would approve a lesser amount. In addition he would favor establish· ment of a non-profit group, a "school district chamber of commerce," to regularly publish facts about the district and aid in communication with voters. Joa K. Lawsoa, 6591 K.Uda Circle, Huntington Beach, a teacher, said he l! vitally concerned about educatlon, but wu 1ble t.o do very 4iltLe about it in the district where he teaches. A supporter of the: tax me.a.sure, Lawson aaid he believes he is not in conruct of interest since he is running for the Huntington Be:ach Union · High School District board but teache.s in Lawndale. Geerte Lopn, filll Summerdale Drive, HunUnaton Reach, an. attorney, wf'o is for the override, said the dlttrid might do well to emulate what hq been ac- complished by the adminlstratiOm ()f local iltmentary .school dlatricU. •1 He aaJd the 5Z..squa.re-mlle high school di.strict could eliminate its identification problem if it would agree to allow Jts Seal Beach and Westminster portions to secede and form its ()WR district, leaving: ()nly Huntington Beach and Foun- tain Valley. DelUlls H. ~fanger1, 17282 Apel Lane, Htmtington Beach, an elementary school principal, said he chose to run because he couJd not stand idly by and vratch the collapse of the district. A supporter of the tax measure, Mangers said the people are tired of he.a.ring and reading about the bickering •nd squabbling among «rtain factions and said it is time persons addressed them.selves to the problems of the schools. J0ttph A. "thrahl, 14122 Sant a Barbara St., Westminster, a retired depu- ty sheriff, said he Is opposed to the new override and is confide.nt it will fall again. He would favor an educational program with a "maximum of quality and a minimum of waste" and said he is running "ln defense of my property and all those taxpayers who are over ) OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT . OAAHOI COAST f'UILISHIM~ C0M"AH'I" JleMrt N. We-' l'~tf'llll P'WI..,.. J1ck .. c~rf1( VM,,...._.~~ Ttle111e1 K11YIC IEdllOr, ne111•1 A. M-.'iil11d MMelllll M iiar Al111 Dlr.111 'W•l Orwita C-l'f ldllilr Alli1rt W. lete1 ,.._1-IO (Llllt " .............. OM.. 1717i ... u ... ,.,.r11 M1lll~t A44reu: P.O. ler. 7f0, f26-41 .._ ....... l,'fll'lll ._di! m "-t A.......,. C•i. """" QI W•I ..., lltMt JrllWPf'f a.e11: Im ~ ...,.._,, a... 0.-1t: JU """" ll CMllnt _. DAILY "!LOT, ... Ml5d'I ii. _..... .. ............ ~ ........... ny ... ._ 417 ill ...,.&le ell!Wa "' ~ ...... ....,..,, ...... O..• .,..., ""'4"4•1 ll.edl. ,..,.,.. "'""'· ..... ~ ~ 1111111 &MMllll•ll:. • ...,. wtllt -, .. ....., ..._ 1'1111c•I ttWlllt ...... • •1 -.... .., '""""' c.. ..... Twl•pl I tn41 MMn1 ~ MMtWa1 '41-1471 their beads in taxes." Cltberlne A. Moortn1, 9205 El Morado Ave., Fountain VaUey, a housewife, said she is In favor of the tax measure. In addlUon, she btlieves that juniors and seniors need not take each course every day, allowing administrators to 5Chedule mo~ students. Mrs. Mooring also asked for harmony on the board ()f trustees, saying, "We will not be able. to build until we stop tearing down and that btgina at the level of the trustees. Bartletsa L Surer, 5211 Va I e Ave.., Westminster, a housewife , said the only reason she ls running ls to see that parentl get the best p:mlble tducaUon for the tax dollar spent. She said she is concerned that her younger son Is not getUng as good an education her ()Ider son did because ()f cuts ln the program. Mrs. Suter declared her support for the June election and would favor a special educali<lnal school for 11th and 12th graders to better prepare them for careers. Howard Warner, 610 Sth St., Huntington &ach. a designer and teacher. declined to answer the ()Vetride question. He views the school board as liaison between the citizens and the administrators 81)d ctoes not believe the board should dlcta'le the running oI the schools. The achools, he said, must establish new priorities, especially in view of technological advancements which sug- gest that by 1980 there will be more leisure time and Its!! persons engaged iA the production of material a:oods and agriodtural producU. Helicopter Loss Since Laotian Incursion ToUl SAIGON !UPI) -The South Viel· namese incursion into Laos hu coat the United St.atu more than $33 million worth of helicopters, the U.S. Command revealed today. Helicopter losses in support of Opera- tion Lam Son 719 reached a total of 102 today when the U.S. Command reported the Joss of a UHl Huey, an AHl Cobra and an OH& Cayuse. Tbe OH6 was shot down nort.bweat of Khe Sanh In Vietnam today. 'The UH1 and the AHl collided Sunday at Fire Support Base Vandergrift while attempting to evade Communist fire. A total of 74 helicopters were shot down in Laos while supporting the Lao-. tian operation , killing 21 American!, wounding 65 and leaving 26 missing. Two other helicopters collided over Llos, killing eight Americans. Twenty-three heli copters were shot down in Vielnam v.·hlle supporting the Lam Son operation, killing 11 >.merlcans, wounding 22 and leaving two missing. Three helicopters cruhe.d in Vietnam due to operational caU!es while sup- porting the Lam Son operation, killing 13 Americans and injuring two. All but one. of the helicopters downed In :!uppcrl of Lam Son have been th e property of the U.S. Army, military St10kesmen said. The e1ceptlon was a $% million U.S. ~farine Corps Clm Sea Stallion which crashed Feb. 11 ln Viet• nam due to mechanical failure y,·hHe supporting the operation . 'The U.S. Cvmmand said two U.S. Army OHS Cayuse ob!ervation helicopters were shot down in Cambodls's Kand a I Provi nce near Phnom Penh Tuesday, wounding four crewmen. The command aald l ,909 American bellcoplers have been Bheit down in South Vietnam and Cambodia. Ten copters have been downed in North Vietnam and 92 over Laos. Hanna Seeking Flmds For Space Jobless ANAHETht -Rep. Richard T. Hanna (0.Callf.), Tuesday asked Congress to appro priate mort than $900 mUIJon in additional funds lo help well educated persons who sud~nly fou nd themselves without jobs. Hann• aaid most of those Involved had bttn in the aeroepiet in- dustry. The reque1t would authorize the Small Bualne$S Administration to cuarMtee up to 901 percent of loans should tbtui penonl wl&b to ao into bwlne.u for tbtmStl ves. auccuaea on nctnt State tests " 1 factor ol hb p-oo the ftv.....mber boanl. "One wsy of measuring the 1ucet11s or failure of a school sy,.!tem i5 to look at ilS testing progress and last year the district, for the first time Jn history, scored at or above tho statewide norm." \Vhen Dr. Bauer received a pointed qu ery from the floor about whether '¥! would give Supt. Clarence Hall another $5,000 raise now that the district hu won another tax b 1 k e, he replied in the following way : "Salary increaaes a~ based on a man's abilily and merit and his ability tD keep first-rate men on the job. If C feel Dr. Hall merits ii, yes, he w 11 J receive another increase." Teachers Retain Lawyer in Job Lottery Affair Teachers of the Huntington Beach Union High School District who may Jose their jobs over budget cull met in secret sessioa Tuesday afternoon with their attorney. Daniel Holden , an attorney from Fullerton, said be bas bteo ret.ained by a group ef 150 teachers who have asked for a bearing to prove cause for di smissal. 1be number of those who participated in a recent lottery aimed at reduction of personnel this September over possible budget cuts. actually is 249. Of these, only 150 asked for a hearing, as they are entiUed to by state law, said Holden. ''County counsel will notify the teachers of their bearing date. It will g i v e the teachers any opportunity to establish the validity of their dismissal," the lawyer explained. Holden , who would not reveal the substance of his meeting with the teachers said, however, that the. board or education has the burden ()f proving the grounds for dismissal to each of the 150 persons asking for the bearing. "The teacher, of course, has the opportunity lo show why ht .should not be dismissed," be added. Tiie hearings. according to Holden, will be held soon. since a decision by the hearing officer mun be: rendettd by Atay 7. When the board determines if. and how many. of the teachers are not to be re-employed ne:zt school year. Ibey will clo so according lo the number determined by the lottery three weeks ago. A final decision advising tbem that they wil l not be ~-employed, will be sent to them by May 15. Nixon Studying Reports Prior To TV Broadcast President Nixon studied reports of hili mi litary strategists in San Clemente to.- day lo detennine whether lD accelerate the U.S. troop withdrawal rate from Vietnam beyond the p~sent 12,500 men a month . The chief executive plans to announce his troop cut decision ne:zt Wednesday during a live radio-television broadcast to the naUon in which he will also assess the results of the Laos Invasion. The Western White House alrtady has 11erved nolict the ne:a:t announcement will be "at least" at the current 12,500 monthly level. ln a move expected to ta'lce SQme flf the heat out of antiwar criticism , Nixon moved up from mid-April the date of hili Vietnam policy statement. He also hopes lo have Congress' ear before the lawmakers recess April 7. With mixed reviews on the Laos opera· lion still coming in, the administration has been under severe attack by those questioning t~ viability ()f his Viel· namiution policy. Privately, some of. ficail believe the operation was ham- pe~d by poor planning and fauJty in· telligence. From Pagel CALLEY ... the sentence. Jn an emotional tv.·o minutes and 12 seconds Tuesday, the 5-foot.-l Miam ian spoke hi! last words to the men who will punish him: "Yesterday, you strip- ped me of all my honor. Please, by your actions that you t&ke here today, don·t strip future •.• (his voi ce broke in a sob) . . . future soldiers of their honor, 1 beg oI you." "The fact.s, gentlerntn," rtplied the dri ving young prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey ~f. Daniel. "The United States govern- ment did noL create the facts. What bt did made. 1he: fact.a. "You did not strip hlm of his Moor. What he did stripped him of bit honor. "Your C<:lurage will continue to be tested. 'Mle. government says to you! take those facts, genUemen.· You must arrive at a sentence commensurate with your lindln1s (verdict), which must &how the principle inv olved: It Is not honor lnd It never has been (OllSidered bonor to kill unarmed men, women, and chUdrtn." Levin & Son From P•111 l -~· r, RECALL ... taken a posiUon as city mana1er er Li Habra, Commenting on !ht Seal Beach vote tkis morning, Risntr said "1 !eel very strongly that. they made a 1ooct telec:Uon. "I am very 1r1t1ned by the turoout and that they Jndlcated support 11f good government and support of the programs that had been pur1ued by I.be for)Jlef council." One of the most eontreveraJal p~ grams ef the pre-1970 council wu the activation of the Rlverfrent Redevelopment Agency. which criUca feared would pave I.be way for blgb rise development along I.be beach. Asked il he would Consider returnin& to Seal Beach Risner replied. "I have not been asked. Seco ndly, 1 have been very hap py with the way I've been lreated in La Habra." Commenti ng on his election, Smith, 11 retired plumber, said he hoped te retu rn the ci ty to sound fiscal manage- ment. He favored • "reasonable plan" for ~xpansion t>f the community, adding, •·1 don't mean high rise apartments. J believe in open space, recreation areas." Ni els Levin combines his schoolin g with baby sitting as he sits in the rear of his business communications class at Sacramento State Col· lege rocking and feeding his four-month-old son, David. The infant has been attending the cl ass since November, sometimes joining in class communication sessions. J.lother works full time to put dad through sc hool. Asked if he thought he could work with Mayor Baum and Hoganl, Smith said. "I can work with anybody, but l don•t have time for people whe want to destroy." He did not contemplate any chana:es in the city staff but felt Leisure World \'Oters were entitled to greater represeo· talion on the co mmissions. Whether the new councilmen will have the opportunity to work long wilh Baum and Hogard was unclear today. Backert ()f the group that ouated Fuhrman have pledged to push for recall electiODs •D both Baum and Hogartl. High Rise Plots~ 15-story Mausoleum Under Study Shirtless Males Banned at Park WASJUNGTON (AP) -Cemetery own· er Robert F. Marlowe wants to build a high-rise mausoleum so he can bury people "seven :!!"tories up" instead of "six feet u11der." Marlowe, 82, would like to put it on his 200-acre Nati onal Memorial Park a Woman Cl1arged In Mate's Deatl1 A Huntington Beach woman \\'as formally charged Tuesday with the murder of her et-husband who \\'as shot to death Saturday. Dor is Barnell, .W, of 16162 Sher Lane, appeared in West Orange County Municipal Court to hear the first degree murder charges brought against her. She was then returned to Orange County Jail where she is being held with out bail. Mrs. Barnett will return lo the \Veslminster court April 7 for a preliminary hearing on the murder cha rges. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPH"llJ "AMERICAN CUT" ?>.lost people. \Vhen they think of diamonds. believe that South Afri· ca and Holland are responsible not only for the raw diamonds, but a J s o for the cutting \vhich gives them their sparkling brilliance. Allhough South Africa is in fact the major source of raw diamonds, no better method of bringing out the brilliance of a diamond has ever been developed s i n c e tJ1e ''American cut" was originated by gem c u t t er s r ight here in the United States. This particular cut. also known as the "ideal cut," involves a. pre- cise mathematical formuJa f o r bringing out a high degree of bril· liancy and fire. and has been wide-- ly used since Its inception in 1919. Jt takes great skill and patience to properly "American cul" a dia4 mond, but the resul ts are glittering beauty at its finest, A tribute to American craftsmanship. Before yo u buy any diamond. you should ask to see this "ideal cut." \Ve'll be glad to .show it to you, giving you an opportunity to compare this and other beautiful cuts In our fine selection ()f dia- monds. mile west of suburban Falls Church, Va. lt would be large enough lo hold the population!! of Falls Church and nearby F'airfa1 combined. "'When l fir st mentioned it to a build· er," Marlowe says, "he told me 1 y,·as JOO years ahead of my time." County zoning off icials might objecL when Marlowe'!! attorney presents his plans later this wee k. Their ordinances allow a st ructure only 911 feet tall. And Marlowe wa11\s to build 15 stories. That means he might have to do some buryinit after all. If he must, he says he'll build 10 stories -and put three or them undergroo nd. At whatever height, the building would look like a blunt•arrowhead, with its en- trance looking down on 38 statues Mar· lowe ' had sculptfd in l~ depicting a '·Fountarn ()f Faith." The building would have a s ma 11 chapel on each floor, with different types of marble and various colo r schemes. Piped·in music would soothe the mourn· ers. They would-look out the window s onto a long row of 7G-foot tall hemlock trees, shading an area Marlowe hope s lo use for gardens depicting the various re· ligions. The roof of the mausoleum would be ""'"' t" Th" nuni:., Ji "'"l''.i <·-v,. says Marlowe, as a "Chapel in the Sky." SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -CJty Parks and Recreation Director Bob Frazier has banned bare-chested men in Brackenridge Park because ()f t h • number of male sun bathers wearing bikini swim suits who came to the park on weekends. "I personally saw a number of lbem that ~·ere pre tty darn lewd," Frazier said. "It was getti ng out of hand ." But the ban has angered students at the nearby Trinity University who als:D likes to co me to the park and just he on the grass with their shirts off. So the students announced Tuesday they are forming an official protest lo the ban. This Sunday they are planning • to show up in the park ~ns lhlrta and wearing pants cut off al the lmee. They are calling the protest • "shirt- vff·in." Israelis Find Tank TIBERI AS, Israel (AP) -The lsrae1L9 have found two Soviet Tl-4 tanks aban- doned by the Syrians during the ltl't v.·ar. One was in operating condiUon and the other needed only slight repairs, informed sources said. The PR-S16is lruly a wa1ch built1 for the mmt ru~d 1clive wear./ It shrugs off the most xvere jars and jolts. E.Vtn the deeply, recessed cl}'llal is 1nnor.: rimmed and sccurtd with a1 speci1J tension rina. Thc j rj handsome rcinroreed cue is ,_ impcn•ious 10 hazards of w1ter • moisture and Cll.ttcmcs of heat or .:old . The mult is• watch 'that ~·ill share every advenlurc whether you nee cars, climb mountains or spend• airenuoos , day at the otfict.! Sltf-'linclil'IO Jltwll S.1wr. Vitodat. cn11. St1!11U 1tllf •1terproo1· CUI. Wlttl Orand Tountmo radf'IO brll:ielet *77.50 J. C. .J.l.umphriej Jewefer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS IANKAMEAICAAO-MASTEk CHARGE 24 YCAll:S IN SJ.Ml lOCAllON rHONE '4t01401 I l ( I f I • Ne VOL 64, NO. 77, 7 SECTIONS, 12 PAGES •. e . EDITION • . ' . • ORAN$£ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1ven Tet1ay'11 F•nal . N.Y. $teeks ' ' ' WEONESOAY;'MARCH 31, 1971' TEN ·~NT.SI entence J1:1ry's Decision Ends Long Trial Frnm Wlrt Services FT. BENNING, Ga . - A military jury sentenced Lt. William L. Calley Jr. lo life imprisonment at h<1rd labor today for the My Lai massacre murder of 22 Vietnamese \\'omen , children and old men. . The verdict can1e after five hours and 48 minutes of deliberation on the sen- tence which tht> jury begun considering late Tuesday. It took the sit officers 13 days to arrive at a verdict of premedi- tated murder Monday. · The sentencing In the landmark case came at 11 :36 a.m. PST with the S.foot- 2 convicted mass mvrdtrer standing at attention facing Col . CHfford H. F"ord. "First Lt. William L. Calley, it is my duty as president of this court to inform you that I-he court in clased session and upon secret written ballot, three fourlhs of the members present al the lime the vote was taken concurring sentences you: To be confined al hard labor for the length of your natural life, to be dis- miSsed from the service, to forfeil all pay and allowances,'• Ford told the de- lendant. FIREMEN WET DOWN REMAINS OF WESTERN 720 JET THAT CRASHED TODAY .t.T ON'.TARIO Tr1inln9 F,llght Ends In 0.1th for· Crew; One W11 1 Newpert le1c.h Min The judge. Col. Reid Vl1• Kennedy, an- nounced at 10:05 1.m. PST I.hat the jury had decided upon 1 sent.ence for Calley, whose trial -which began Nov. 12 - wa1 !:hf: longest in U.S. military hl1tory. Newport Pilot 1',ilted· In Ontario .Jet Cr~h A Newport Beach man, active in y~htlng circles and a senior pilot for Western Airlines was killed today while on 1 training flight lhat rrashed near Oritario International Airport this morn- ing. Richard E. Schumacher, wbo would have been 54 next week, was aboard the fated Boeing 720B jet transport on a proficiency check flight from Los Angeles International. No pas.se.ngers were on board when the plane went down at 6:34 a.m. today. Schumacher. two othl!r We 1 tern Airlines captains, the check pilot and a M:Cond officer were kill!d in the crash, an airline spokesman said. The cause of the crash was not im- mediately knn1~1n. Policeman Ari Bills, who saw the ac- cident from one-half mile away , said, '1 heard a roar of engines. five or sir backfires like shotgun blasts. "I looked up and saw the plane nosing up on its back, make a complete roll and hit tlle ground in a nose down attitude. When it hit, all it was was a big ball of flames." he said. Airport officials said the plane came to rest just short of the east-west runway at the northeast end of the field. Wreckage was scattered for about 600 fee t. • While the weather was overcast. tower officials 1aid it was not foggy at Ontario this morning. The craft had left Los Angeles 11irporl at 6:01 a.m. to practice low approaches at Ontario. The Western Air Ii n e 1 spokesman said it was not yet determin· ed which of the four experienced pilotJ aboard the flight for rtfresher training was piloting the jet. We1tern Airlines officials identified four pllo~ ICnown to be aboard the craft and said another pilot may have boarded the plane without notifying Lbe airline'• operations office. Identified and reported killed in the crash were: Check pilot Raymond Everett !knaon. 49, of P.tl0s Verde 1 wfth Western 25 years: ClpL Henry ~ Coffin, 39, of Palos Verdet, Second officer Kent Meredith Oob!OO, 32., of Ctnoga Park, and Capt. Schumccher. Schumacher, 1501 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach, was a veteran of 26 years service as a pilot for Weslern Airline!!i. During World War II he served as an Air foree night instructor. He was a merpber of the Balboa Yacht Club and an experienced navigator for Jong distance yacht races including numeroll.! Transpac racea and several to Acapulco and Mazatlan. Last year, Schumacher built a two- su.ter airplane in his backyard for use on plea.sure trips, He was a c ti v e in clubs using both so.uin( and propeller driven craft. Yachtsmen along · the Orange Coast recan that Schumacher invented t h e widely used 1peed indicators fur sailin¥, vessels known u the "Swtdameter. ' Schumacher owned and raced a 32--foot yacht. "The Sunda'' W>til he sold it a few yean a.go. He ia survived by his widow, Betty, and lhrtt children, Sally. 26. and Carl 21, both atudtnts at Cal Poly. San Luis Obispo, and Susan, 24, of the Newport Beach home. 81-year old Burn Victim Still in Critical Shape By ALAN DIRKIN Of ... 0.ltf' ,.lllf ••• ,, An II-year-old Corona del MM man re- mained in critical condition at Orange County P.fedical Center today whlle the Investigation continued into the fire that burned him at Huntingt.oo Beach Con- valescent Hospital. Evidence gathered by police and fire department investigators indicates that the pajamas of Frederick Bandel, 31& Jlllll\ine Drive. Corona del Mar. may htVti eaught lire while he was using matche!!i ln hi1 hospital room. .. Bindel. who was confined to 11 wheelchalr becau~ of old age, was found in names by a nurse 11 3 p.m. Sunday. He has flrst and second degree burn• ov•r $0 percent of his body. I According to police reports, ~ finl call to the police by hospital ad- m.inistramr George Sigler at 5:13 p.m. Sunday dJd DOt indicate the ertent of the lnjliHes. · Later, when police learned of the pa· tient's CObdJ.Uoo at the medal center'• burn unit, Si11er reportedly gave Detec- Uve Luis Ochoa tht followin& account of the incident: A nun1e saw Bandel puf(ini: ori a drinking straw Sunday momtng and she. asked him if be wanted a cigarette. She checked with the head nurH. and &he 1ald It would be all right if the cigarette was. removed afterward. The nurse 1ave Bandel the cl1are1te and removed the cigarette butt. "She evidently 1oreot In pick. up lhe match boo«," Sigler 1tated. .. I I . . ~ , KlllliO IN CRASH Newport Pilot Schumacher A 1m1l1' group o( 11e1·c1fut demonstr1tor1 walked in orderly f11hio"ft ttound -,g,. , ... ~II· wb..-~ .'Qlln' II belb( ~eld. \i:&ther gr0hp, estlmit.d al 1bout &On held 1 "marcll for Calley rally" at the ~ictpal st1dJ\Jm lb nearby Columbw. Ga. At the post they wen h<ovtly -1ed by military pollbf. Meanwhile. a bailiff took 1 iu two &rmfuls of telegrams io Calley today. who la being confined to defense at- lorney's offices in the courthoUSt. As he did when heari11g lht gulUv \lerdict Monday, Calley snapped a ulule to Ford when the sentence was rt.ad. "I'll do my best. sir," he said. The diminutive former platoon leader too« the sentence with little lip or emotio1. Flve votes out or the air were neces- sary for life. A un1nimous vote would have been necessary for dtath. It was 11 :37 a.m. PST when Kennedy said · "Thi1 court is closed." ca·Uey left the courtroom with his three attorneys. His only gesture a1 he went through the 1Wi11ging wooden gate Jn the cnurtroom rail was to place his left hand briefly on the left shoulder of a bailiff. Sgt . Jer<erMln Huggins. The six-man jury had deliherated five hours and 58 minutes !!lnce they got the penalty pha5e of the case Tuesday. The.re. were only two verdicts avail- able to the jury -death, presumably Viet Commandos Attack Red Base Deep in Laos SAIGON ·(UPI) -An elil• group or 300 SQuth Vletnamw Black Panther commandos struck deep into La<>1 today aboard a fie.et of American helicopters in another altempt to cut the Ho · Ori Minh Trail. President Nguyen Van Thieu said similar strikes were po6sible against North Vietnam. Twenty 852 bombers -pounded the North Vietnamese base area known as 611 before the Black PAZlthers landed from I neet of 59 helicopt.tra backed by at least 10 helicopter cunships. Base 611 is an Hi1hway 92, one of the main Burglaries Net $3,600 in Loot TwG burglaries in Newpart Beach net- ted thieves '3:600 worth of houSEhold fUrnl1hinga and tools, police 'res>ort.ed to- day. .tJurglar1 who ~it ·Jarco Engineering, jOf,I Birch SI.. ad~ !MUii lo i'1JU'Y by uaing the acetylene torch tb'ey had 1llllen tG o.it their wiy cKil through the firm's RCUrity gate. In addition to the torch. missing ii.ems in the wee.ktnd burgl1ry include tools .and 111rtnche1 valued at 12.m. Balboa Island resident Patrick Mamill, 110 Apolena Ave .. lold police he ~rned from San Francisco Tuettday to ll11d St.275 worth of furnl1hlns11 Including a palnlilli ind 1tert0 ayatem 1one. • 1rt@rles of the Ho OIJ Minh trail. Thieu announced the raid him.sell at 1 news conference at Dong Ha. about 10 miles south of the dtmilltarized zone. He told newsmen "We do have the ability to attack North Vletham, We attacked Cambodia, Laos, and wt can attack N-Orth Vietnam." "We have the capacity to attack North Vietnamese ttrritory," he emphasized. "The type a:nd fonn of attack Lt delennined by the 1upport we get from· our allies." an apparent reference to the U.S air power which supported the operation In Laor. M!lltary llOtlrcta 11Jd Uwi Black Pan. I.hers e:rpected to remain In IAOI 1t least three days. Communist forces in South Vietnam shelled the nearly abandoned base ci Khe Sanh today with 40 rounds of rocket and artillery Ure. lnfllctln&: "light" casualties. They alao ambulhed a U.S. armored unit on Route t three mile• wut of Khe anh. but inflicted no ca111Altie1. A delayed report said Viet Cong ter· rorlsta killed 100 civlllana and wounded 116 In a predawn 1U1ck on a village ln the northern quarter of South V~tnam Monda)'· and burntd more than 1.000 hoose1. Milltary report!! aald the ra.id on lfoan1 Oieu Villagt. 20 miles southwest of Dan Nang, was nne Of tht worst terrorist raids since lht 1968 TET offenslvt. ( by hangil'lg and life lmpriMinm~nt. with parole poulble afttr 10 ye.a.rs. In addition, Calley was ordered dis. missed from the. aervice and must for· feit all pay and allowance1. Hls monthly salary Is Sn3.JO. After his second night In the stockade, Calley returned to th! coprtroom early today looking cheerful. He told a news· man he was ''very pleased" about the local demonstrations In his behalf TUes- day night. A small group of demonstrators walk· ed in orderly fashion around the" stockade • where Calley Is being held . Another group. estimated at about 500 held a "march for Calley'' rally. at the muftici- pal stadium in nearby Columbus, Ga. The jury rtturned to its deliberations this morning after Judge Kennedy charg. ed them to "select a sentence that Is ap- propriate to the offense of which you have convicted Lt. Calley, his deeds, the wel· rare ol society and good order and dlsci· pline within the military service.'' Ca 11 e y 'a attractive red-haired cir!· friend, clad in areen corduroy 1!1ck1 and belce 1weater. was i11 the court.rrorn. Cl11pin1 her-arm.a. lhe also •!&bed visi· bly 'When tht life aenltnce 'Was rud. , ~'"llilll<i" ,..We~ lh11 .c.~·, atntVCh11 'W\1 lrimilbent, •hi told 1 friend , "He's hopeful." The jury Of aix officers ca "''t into the courtroom •t 11 :30 a.m. PST. Judie Reid kltmHY uked them, :•Have )'GI nached i .decilfo17° · · • • I "Wf have . your honor." Ford replli!cf. 1tanding: Calley. aea..ted at the dcftnte tab}t, hJs hair slightly rumpfed. clasped his band!I tightly and leaned forwar'd on the de- fense table. His face reddened. Anny prosecutor. Capt . Aubrty Daniel. the11 took ttJe jury'a aentence in a brown envelope from the jury foreman and carried it to the judge. After n!ad.ing the decision, the judge (See CALLEY, Pace !) President Turns Pendleton Beach Over to State ln a surprise move this morning, Presi· dent Nixon issued a blockbuste~ decision affecting the Camp Pendleton C'oastl!ne by announcing he has ordered the Defense Department to open six miles of "the best swlmmin1 beach ln the nation" to public use . 'Jhe President's decision will open the coveted !!ihoreline at the San Onofre Beach Club. one of California's best aurflng sPol!, held for yeara by t h e private interest. The chief e:recutlve fondly related his own experiences on Southern California beaches, •aying his concern aver the closed 5horellne began with a walk on hla ~ beach two years ago. "This new decision meana that citizens of California will have the chance to walk ror rnilea and miles on a magnifi· cent stretch of coastline." he aaid. Nixon and dome.!ltic policy coordinator John D. EhrllchmaM boarded a helicopter this momlng and Dew over the new beach which lies alm ost im- mediately downcoast from his San Clemente compound. In a statement he read earlier, the President aaid the major decision to open the Pendleton beach was only the beilMing for a vast plan to reasses!!i tht need for lhouaands of acrea of other federally owned or controlled land, much of which Is not needed. Thief Satisfies His Nicotine Fit A bur1llr broke lnt.6 tbe rear of 1 Costa Mm market alKI llole nearly $1,000 worth of cigarettes, police learned Tutsday. The victim, Kerry J . 8alchta1. of the ThrifUmart. 27tl1 Harbor Boulevard. told offlcers lhe loM included just under JO c~s. eont1inlng 30 cartolll each. Office{' Df'nn~ Hosafekf stdd the burglar broke open a lcw;ked rt1r door lo the storeroom f11cility, then chained it back up when he lied. , j, ~ .. . •". .... GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Lt. William Calley Hartelius Jury ' Urged to .Reject Arson-fraud Rap . . . By TOM BARLEY Of .... 0.if)" ,, ... '"" An Orange COunt.y Superior ()iurt Jury wu urged today to rejecL ar•n and fraud allegations ag1l111t Or. Ebbe Hartelius of Corona de! Mar and quickly dismis1 charges described by defense altomey Matthew Kurilich aa "totally unjustified" and "without a shred of evidence lo support them." Nothing submitted by the prosecution fn tbe four-week trial even faintly aup- Ported allegation• that Hartelius, 50, fak· ed the th~t of hia owo car a year ago today and burned his office nine daya later, Kurllich told the jury in the trial's final hours. And he reminded the panel in a, bard hitting final argument that the. pro- se<?ution's key wllneise& -Haiteliu.s' mistres.s, Reba Vaughn, and hq brother, Jim Blevins-were both convicted felons v.·hose records ol mental ailments. were kept out of the lriaf against hia wishes. The slatur.e of the prosecution throughout the trial could be judged by .the fact that it made a deal with Blevins and granted him immunity: without even checking Into hls recor~ Kurillch said. He blamed Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey for that error and he described Amburgey to the jury a~ "& ts.year officer who has never been elevated" and an '.'investigator who takes a hole. puts his . bead in ii. puns lhe aand a_round tiim 19~ .does nothing." Blevins, 39. testified during the trial that he helped Hart.elius fake the theft or the doctor's car and that he burned the offices at 2345 E. Coast Hi&bway !S.. HARTEUUS, Pace ll Orange 1''eather . The mn finally tUe.1 over frnm the early morning cloudineu Thursday, with accompanylnl higher temperatures ranging from 70 degrees locally to 75 further ln- lan$1 . ' INSIDE TODAY Variety i! ·the spict of t.h.t local theater openings alonQ tile Orarta~ Catl$t Ch.ti Wftk, with a COllplt Origin.all included. Set Entertainmt•t, Po.'t;e 24. '"'*' 11 ... , .. ,. 11 C..llJw11i. , c-Cll'lltf" 11 CllKlt-. U. 1 Ctlowlf1911 .,.,. Cfftllcl lJ C'9tt_. II tlftjlt ltftkM 11 °'-" 11 Mltwlaf ,._,. ' t11ttrt1~t lt•H Pl11•1<• n.n -.. ... ..,_ .. I ""-llM• • Mlo?lffl l~ 11, MIYIM M-11 M4llHf Jtwllft tt Nllllilltl It.., 4"' Or-C..IY 11 PTA Ii ....... .,.. llwt' ......... "'" "'""""... "' """"'"' "'" Wrlllw 4 ' Wllllt WNfl f1 __ .,.._ .... w .. 111,.... .., ¥ •• '' . . ' . -. . . 'C LIAU..1' PILOT N Furor Over Freeway Route Debate Etupt,s Into Shouting Match By L. P~ llllllG Of ...... ltr '*" f llH A move to e1clude the coastal allgn- ment of the Pacific Coast Freeway from consideration in the upcoming Newport Beach traffic study was reject. ed by a citizens· committee Tuesday •lghl. Instead, the Citizen's Advisory Com- mittee on Transportation instructed its CORsultant to keep in mind "public sentiment" on the freeway. which crys- tallif,ied as Newport Beach voters re- pudiated the adopted route in a special eletUon earlier thll month . Debate on the issue flared into 1 shout· lni match at one point whe" ~ally KOC:~· chairman of Ute Freeway Fighters Citi- zens' Coordinating Committee, said the route shouldn't even be studied because people don't want it. "If this Is the case aid we've. already made up our minds, I don't have to be here," retorted committeeman Woody Lin too. "Maybe you don't," Koch angrily ahot back. Dlscuaslon turned to the semantics of the t e r m s "coastal freeway" versus "coatLal allin.menl" and Linton pointed out, "we may need the freeway, bu t the aUinment may not be what was ut up by the. at.ate." Kccb remained adamant, however, even when Martin Bouman, representing the consultin1 fl rm. said the cost of con- slderin1 the coaaLal alternative would be relatively Jnsiinificant. No Evidence Seen Of Racial Split On UCI Campus A UC Irvine vice chancellor said ~ day "there ls no evidence of a bl1ck· brown altercation on this campus, Sun· day." An anonymous tipster had told Sheriff's lnve1tl1ators a fight had occurred 01 the UCI campus Sunday, the day before •r· sonlata set a $600 blue in a humanities claaroom. Vice Chancellor John C. Hoy, whose office administers servlces for minority studenU: at UCI, deplored the in11ue.nda that Chicano or Black students were in· volved In a fracas that might have spark· ed the blaze. "Both MECHA and the Black Student Union are responsible student arganiza- tions and decry this kind of activity,'" Hoy said. "I 1i9n't believe students were lnvo1"4." Hoy ' llid Investigations by his office confirmed records of the campus pol.ice which indlcated there was no altercation reported on tht campus SundaY~ The ailon case is stiil under invuliga~ t.ion. Shirtless Males Banned at Park SAN ANTON10, Tex. (UP!) -City Parks and Recrtation Director Bob Fra:cier has banned bare-chested men In Brackenridge Park because of t h e number of male sun bathers wearing bikini swim suits who came to the park on weekends. ''I person11ly saw a number of them tha.l wtre pretty dam lewd," Fruier &aid. "It was getting out of hand." But the ban has angered students at the nearby Trinity University who al!o likes to come t.o the park and just lie on the grass with their shirts off, So the students announced Tuesday they are forming an official protest to the ban. This Sunday they are planning to show up In the park sans shirts and "·earing pants cut off at the knee. DAILY PILOT tfllANGI COA.IT 'UI LISHIMG CCIM'AM't ' ••• .,. N. w •• , Prftldlilll •IW ,_.WIW J1ck L C"'4y ~ rr..Mlnl llrlll a-.1 M.tMtlf' Tli.,,.,, l(, • .,jr . .,, ... l'llt11111 A. M.r,lil111t Manet:.19 lllltw l . '•'•' Kriat H"""'°"I 1•(11 CHr 1'.dUw ""'"" .... Offk9 l]JJ Ntw,a•• loul•~••' Maili"' "''''''11 r.o. 1011 1111, tl66l o,....,_ CO.ta Malt : UO W•I l•r Str"9f L19-I Ndl; n;: l"IW•l A~ Hut1tln0ta~ ltKll: 1711tj 1,..;11 .............. "" ci.n-tai al HOl'ftl l!l'C..mlN 11:•1 Tal1f1•111 C71'41 MJ-4121 Cl_,,... .,.,.tic ... MJ-1671 "A frffw1y will not. aolv1 the Pacific Coast HJ&hway ·r, rob I em IO why 10 throu&h this tuU 1 e1erc*· l don't e1re if tt coe:U: one dollar," Koch a&ld,, "Jt'a not worth it." The coirunlttee overruled Koch's ob- ]ectlons after Bouman declared he woul\:I have tG study the alternative regardles~ cf whether or nol he told the committee about it. "l'd do it without telling you," Bou- man said, "lo do a competent tectmical study, I'd have · to. I wouldn't spend much lime on it, I wouldn't have to." Bouman later pointed out "the techni- cal supp:irt for the (coast.11 alignment) * * * Traffic Group Seeking Date Information on any and all traffic problems in Newport Beach, be they large or small, is wanted by the Citi- zens Advisory Committee on Trnnl!lporta- tion. The committee Tuesday night issued an appeal to residents urging I.hey call or write Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffe at clty hall with any miggestion!'i. Pertinent requests and recommenda- tions will be included In the upcoming citywide transporation study if they are received by April 9, the committee said. might be overwhelmlna. we would be lalllhtd at foe nol lac:ludlna It In our r1port.'' .. I doubt that," Koch sald, Linton had evoked Koch's inilial out· burst by 1telling the committee "an in- formed p~blic would not have voled tse v.·;iy they \'oted" in lhe March 9 refer· endum. Linton rnaintained that if the traffic i;tudy shows the coastal alignment is the only solution to the problem. the resi· dents of NeWPort would not oppose it. Committee chairman William Agee emphasiz.ed to Bouman that he feels the !ltudy should stress the solutions that are in Newport·s best interests. "If v.·e as a city are going to spend the mone~·, we are not going to spend it to solve the county or the slate's prob- lem. "The public Is mostly conettned with moving traffic from one end of town to the other,'' A.1iee said. r.layor Ed J.llrth pointed out, "One rea- son the study was started is that we do have a traffic problem, or are going to. The solution \\'e have is just not accep. table so \\'e hope, if we tu1ve the study, to find alternate solutions." Bouman told the panel his firm will take public opinion into consideralion in lts recommendations, pointing out, "The study may shl)W the (coastal alignment) may be best, but if the people don't want it and another solution will work. the other solution will be our proposal." ~Free Calley" Newport Man P etitions President A petition drive to free Lt. William Ca.lley that he says will be carried to President Nixon was launched today by a Newport Beach liquor st.ore clerk. Ronald Hickman, 29, of 220 Marine Avenue, Balboa Island, who says he "never protested In my life but this thing makes me sick," said this morning he has already rect!ived the support of U.S. Rep. John Schmitz (R-Tustin ). "All the petitions will say is ·Free Calley,' " Hickman, an ex-soldier said, "That will give the President all the latitude he will need to carry out the wishes of the American people." Hickman says he has no organization behind him al the moment, but is sure it won't be long before he'll have one ar 100. Calley, ainvicted Monday o( 33 slay- lngs in what has c6me to be known as the r.1y Lai massacre, was today sentenced to life ,dmprisonment at hard labor. The ~erdict has evoked a heavily negative reaction throughout the country. "This man is an American soldier, I was in the Army, J know. The whole thing makes me sick." Hickman said, echoing the majority sentiment sweeping the country. He said he received nothing bul en- couragement when he first talked with lhe office of Rep. Schmitz. "They told me they would back me all the way ," Hickman said . Hickman said he plans to go to both the California Rep u b I i c an and Democratic Central C.Ommittees for .sup· port. He says he will also talk to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty. "i will call on everybody who is an American to free him.'' Hickman said. From Pagel CALLEY GIVEN LIFE • • • uid, "Before I read it, I know you genUemen, bei11g comrade officers. mu.st have agonized over this. I thank you .. .'' The judge also reminded the jury they had taken a vote not to discuss the find· ings or their sentence with anyone. Jn an emotional two minutes and 12 seconds Tuesday, the 5·foot-3 ~liamian spoke his last \.•:ords to the men \\'ho will punish him : "Yesterday, you str ip- ped me of all my honor. Please, by your action!! that you take here today, don't strip future ... (his voice broke in a sob) ... future soldiers of their honor, l beg of you." "The facts, gentlemen," replied the driving young proseeutor. Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel. "The United Stales govern- ment did not create the facts. What he did made the facts. "You did not strip him of his honor. \Vhal he did stripped him of his honor. "Your courage will contlnue to be tested. The government says to you : take those facts, gentlemen. You must arrive at a sentence commensurate with your findings (verdict). which must show the principle involved : it is not honor and it never has been considered honor to kill unarmed men , women . and children." Israelis Find Tank TIBERIAS, lsraeJ (AP) -The Israelis have found two Soviet T34 tanks aban· doned by the Syrians during the 1967 v.•ar. One was in operating condition and the other needed only slight repairs, informed sources said . Designs 011 County Sandi Steele, 18. or Orange. was presented a $100 check from State Senator Denni5 E. Carpenter !R-Ne,\·port Beach) for her \Vinning dt" sign "Inside Orange County." 1'hc design \\'as rut into display form by • rrofessional display organi?ation and \\ii remain at the state c1plto for one year. New Slwppitag Centet• Construction is scheduled to start Thursday on $2 million Harbor 'View Center on San Joaquin Hills Road between lt1acArthur Boulevard and Lincoln School in Corona del 1t1ar. Center will include a Richard's 11-1arket, the first branch of the store by the same name near Lido Jsle. Opening o{ new cen· ter is set for December. Apartment Fire Causes $5,000 Damage in Mes a Fire tentatively blamed on an electrical cord bent between a bed and a wall until the fraylng insulation wore througll cauaed $5,000 damage to a Costa Mesa apartment Tuesday night. One fireman was overcome by choking black smoke in fighting the blaze, but was treated and released at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with no la&ting ill effects. Thomas Saine~ of 160 W. Wilson St., Apt. 24, was not at home wllen the 8:30 p.m. fire was reported. Battalion Chief Ed LewiJ estimated damage at $3,000 to Saine'• furniture and belongings, plus $2,000 to the struc- ture. itself. "This was a smoldering bed fire with real bad, dense, smoke," said Chief Lewis, adding the flames were quickly e1tingui!hed. Extensive damage was Inflicted in the bedroom itself, with additional smoke and soot staining to a lesser degree throughout the rest of the unit. Fireman John Kirkpatrick was iden- tified as the engine crew member overcome by smoke but Chief Lewis said he v.·as feeling fine today. Investigators at the scene traced the fire's origin to an extension cord plugged into a wall outlet behind Sain's bed. Chief Lewis said it v.·as difficult to definitely pinpoint this blame, since th~ cord was destroyed, but all indicaUon11 pointed to it as the cause. ' "This Is a !airly common oceurrence ," he explained, suggesting it .might serve as a reminder \o oUief potential fire \'ICtim.!i. I 4 He saJd the cord had been bent double at the point or friction between tl\f! bed and wall, which will sooner or later cause the insulation to fr ay and the \Vires to contact and apark a fire. Chief Lewis suggested anyone with a similar situation would be wise to check and correct it. ! I I , i GEM TALK ' 1'5 ~-. ~ -I . • TODAY by J.C. HUMPNllD "AMERICAN CUT" ?\-lost people. "'hen they think of dian1onds, belie\'e that South Afri- ca and Holland are responsible not only for the ra\v diamonds, but a I s o for the cutting which gives them lheir sparkling brilliance. Although South Africa is in fact the major source of raw diamonds, no better method of bringing out the brilliance o( a diamond has ever been developed s i n c e the •·American cut" was originated by gem c u t t e r s right here in the United States. This particular cut, al so kno\vn as the "ideal cut." involves a pre-- cise mathematical formula r o r bringing oul a high degree or bril- liancy and fire, and has been \vidc· ly used since its inception in 1919. It takes great skill and patienco to properly "American cut" a dis:· mond, but lhe results are glitteTing beauty at its finest, a tribute to American craft.smanship. Before you buy any diamond, you should ask to see this "Ideal cut." \Ve'll be glad to show it to you, giving you an opportunity to compare this and other beautiful cuts in our flne selecUon of dia- monds. Former Newport Officer Gets State Hero Award Former Newport Beach po 1 ice lieulent1nt C. W. "Bill" Saunders will receive the U.S. Slate Departmenrs Award for Heroism April 9, along with _ seven other U.S. civilians who work in South Vietnam. Saunders, who serves as adviser to the police department for the Mekong Delta city oJ Cin Tho. win receive the award for heroism from Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunker. The award is the highest decoration . given civfliaOJ and is comparable to ··the milit.ary's disUneuisbed service cross. An empldye of the U.S. Agency for Internatlon'al Development ( A I D ) , Saunders h8:s been working with the 1,27>member police force of Can Tho for .\he past fooi years. Durlng the Tet Offensive of 1968. Saunders received a State Department award for heroism. Prior lo joining the State Department, Saunders was the head of the Newport Beach pqllce detective diivs ion. Police Chief B. James Gtavas said today he is "extremely pleased" tllat Saunders is receiving the award. ''He was an e1ct!llent employe who served with the department from 1953 to 1967. He is an appropriate person to receive such an award," the chief said. DltLV PILOT ttlll ,lltt9 HONORED IN VIETNAM Former NB Offictr S1undtr1 Hanna Seeking Fu,nd s .f or Spaee Jobless From Pagel HARTE LI US at the doctor's directions. Both Blevins and his sister ••• t.estif"d ANAHEI~f -Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D-Calif ), Tuesday asked Congress to approPriate · ir\Ore than $900 million in a(Jditionl:I funds 10 help v.·ell educated persons w'ho suddenly found themselves without jobs. Hanna said most of those involved had been in the aerospace in- dustry. that Hartelius' purpose in orderlng the blaze v.·as to destroy what the prosecution claims Were bij:hly incriminating patient records relating to a now deceased Wan- da Melendrez. The request would authorize the ~all Business Administration to guarantee up to 90 ·percent of loans should these persons wish to go into business for themselves. Deputy district attorney Al Novick argued that Hartelius himself did more from the witness box to convince any jury of his guilt than any prosecution witness called by him could have done. The·PR-516 is truly :1 wtteh built' for the most rugged ;ictive 'llt"tar.I It .shrugs ort the most severe ja rs and jo!r'. 'E ven lhc dttply rect sstd Cl'}'Sl:tl i~ ;umor· rimmed and securtd \\·i1 h a speci:il lension ring. The handsome rtinforced case i~ imper\ ious 10 hazards of "'atcr, i 'moisture an~ extremes of· he.it or ' .:okl. The result Is a w11cn that will share every adventure \\'helhtr you race cars, climb mounta1hs or spend a slrtnuous day at the olricc., St!J.wlndi~ PR.St I tettttr. Vi1od11t d11}. Stllnloa 1tHf'0 Wlltl'J)tOOI' tut. Wllh G1and Tovrlltno r.clnt bflctlet '77.50 ' "Al /Ollf •• Ctff, f:lySll/ tfld C/'h'fl .,. !MIU. J. C. .JJ.umphrie~ J ewefer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINtlNT TERMS IANICAMEIUCARD-MASTER CHARGE > I 24 YU.RS IN 5AMl lOCATION rHONl g41 .J401 d • n k e y n I l ---- Ul"I TelHMll Pact Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - The British government and l.ockheed Aircraft Company , . have reached a ten tative a11reemcnt on continued prcr ductlon of tht Rolli; Roy~ RB:l l 1 jet engine f o r Lockheed's 300-passenger ''Airbus." A brief statement by Lockheed Tuesday night said tenns of the arreement "'ould have to be submitted to the airli11es that have agreed to buy Its Trisler and lo the banks that are financing it. Details of the agreement were not made public and • --. . ..... -- DAIL y PILOT IS Bf/ Democratic c,._ucu• Viet Pullout Deadline 01\.'d WASHINGTON' <AP) ap p.roved b y Senate DecemberSl.1t71. Rouse Democrats tentatively Democrats. The acthtn at 1 party c&acus approved at a caucus today The amendment. offtred by Js not blndin1. Jt cornmtts a reso!uLion' calling ror total Rep. John H. Dent (0.Pa.), HOUJt: Dernocrits to work wlthdr,waJ or U.S. troops was subject to another roll from ,Vietnam during the Hfe call. toward the &Oil or troop 'Of the 9211d Congress. Should it then fall , the withdrawal and pr J a on fr The 92nd Congress expires caucus would be confron~ r le1se durlnc the 9 2 n d on January 3. 1973. by a r~lution c1Uing for sress, which qplres OD The resOJulion, approved by troop withdraw a I by J nuary 3, Jt'13. a closed -session vole reported 1.-iii""..i"""";.;.'"'&'"'""-'•iiiiiiiiimiili•••illilfl 111 aboul 120 to 80, was an amendment to an original pro- posal to withdraw troops by an unspecified "lime certain." HEY KIDS The original "time certain" propo.o1al was similar to one * HERE COMES THE ROYAL INTERNATIONAL * FLAMES LEA~ fROM TOP OF APARTMENT SITE "Victims Trapped, Running in All Directions" sources close to the negotia-12~:!:~~:::;!i::{. ________ ;:.'":'...J tioos said the situation was ''by no means wrapped up." "Let's see if I h&ve thia straight.l'm to waJ.k in When Mine Hunt Abandoned I 1 DAY ONLY Sat., April 3 Fire Sweeps Apart1nents In Boston; Five Perish Negotiations aimed at set-you bun, trot when yon ·About., and nm like blues ting a new pr ice for the engine when you bellow. RlJht?11 NEMACOLIN, Pa. (UPI) - A five-day search for lwo 1 veteran coal miners trapped by fire 400 feet underground was abandoned today when rescuers conctded there was "no hope" for the men. "·ere started shortly after----------------------Rolls Royce announced SHOWTIME 2:30 & 8:00 p.m. BOSTON {UPI) -A fast-Boston Red Sox. moving lire destroyed an apartment complex crowded with university studenl.3 and elderly early today. Fire officials said five persons died 11.·hen flames s'A·ept the five-story building at the corner or Jersey and Peterboro Streets, near Fenway Park, home of the Nixon Vieiv On Ballot Costs Near WASHINGTON (UPI) After keeping anxiou.1 politi- cians guessing for months, the Nixon Administra!ion is ready to un vell its proposed cam- paign spending reforms. The most intriguing question w.as whether the administration "'ants an over-all money ceil- ing. There have been frequent indications since last fRll that Prtildent Nixon does not want spendinJ Umilations, but there hJve bffn just as many sug- iUUons th.at he does. Deputy Attorney Ge11er1t Richard G. Kleindienst was schedule~ to testify before the Senate Communication~ sub- cl!lmmittee to reveal the ad- min istration's position. J\'lore than a dozen residents were taken te city hospital for injuries and s e v e r a I firefighters collapsed fr om s mo k e inhalation. officials said. .. l heard some screaming." said Stev•art Thayer. 52. a fourth floor residen t. "I went tn the door and found the floor in flamfl:s. Everybody wa:o; screamin11. "There was panic and peo- ple "·ere running in all direc· lions. I made my way to the fire escape and got out of the building just in time." Dotens of resident.s were rescued over ladders from the building, which is Jn the heart of a low rent apartment area saturated by elderly and students. The building Is a short d i:o;tance from northeaslcm and B o s to n universities, Simmons College. Boston State and Emmanuel College and Wentworth Institute:. Officia ls speculate the fire began in a pile of debris in a first-floor hallway about midnight and then raced through the brick • building. '1We found many ef the vic- tims on the first and second floors where they were trap- ped,"' Lee said. 'l11e first fire company to arrive at the scene quickJy threw up aerial ladders lo rescue the resident! trapped on the upper floors. .City Hall Quits Man Wins 2Ih-year Battle NEW ORI.EA NS, La . (AP ) -It took him 21h years of unra\·eling red tape but CUrtis Griffin had hi.s $15 back today. The Coast Guard petty officer was fined the $1 5 in 1969 v.•tlen a policeman mistakenly ordered his car towed from a private parking lot to an automobile pound. Griffin had paid his parking lot fee and art.er shoppmg. returned to find his car gone. It had been lowed away for being p3rked within 2Q feet of an interse<>tion. He had lo pay the money t.o get the car out of the pound. "It took me eight trips to City Hall and a bundle of letters and claims I had t.o file ," he said. This is '<''hat he did : He checked properly records to prO\'C he WAS not park- ed on cit.v property. Jn court his ca.~e wa.~ "no prossed,'' meaning lhat the city h11d loo little evidence to prosecute. The city told Griffin lhAt It was under no obligation to make: refunds on towing rees in ca~es no prossed. However. the petty officer was inv ited to Ole a claim for a refund. He did-twicf!. to no avail. And he appeared before a lhrtt-man group including a clty attorney, s!,ll/ to 110 avail. Afttr more lttters, the refund came this 'A'ttk. The city had given up. "Tl was lhe individual's righU: I was defending." the victor said. bankruptcy. At issue was whether L<lckheed would be willing lo pay a higher price and whether government or private guarantees could be available to assure I hat Lockheed would finish pro- duction of the plane. 'fhe original contract r11lled ror Lockheed to pay $850.000 per engine. But rising develop.. ment and production costs for the engine forced Rolls into bankruptcy. and the Brilish government has since demanded Sl.2 mHlion p!.r engine. The Lockheed statement said "egotialions had reached the stage where it was now necessary for Lockheed to consull with pros pe c ti v e buyers of the Trlstar and its bankers lo "explore the ac- ceptability or positions which ha ve been conditionally agreed to by Lockheed and the British govern ment." Army Keeps Doors Open 011 TV Ads WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Army has the option of cancel· ing on 24-hour notice it! $10.& million prime·Ume recruiting ca1npaign if lhe Vietnam fighting escalates or if the United States becomes invoJv. ed in another war elsewhere. 1'he escape clause is written into cont racts wit h the na- tion's three major television ne!wor ks and more than 1.200 radio stalions carrying the Army's soft-sell recruiting message. Known on Madiso n A venue as a catastrophe or slrike cl11use, "it gives the Army protection in case someth!nt drastic happens,'' explained Don Reath. spokesman for N. W. Ayre & Son. the Army·g advertising agency. Airlines use a similar clause to pull their ads f r o m newspapers and broadcast sla· lions on short notice ghould one of !heir planes crash. "It's just good sense,'' said Re11th. "If something drastic happens. you v.·ant you r money h11ck." Jn thr Army 's ca.~. the con- lract provides cancellation o{ the IJ·week advertising pro- gram "upon 24 hours' notice. in the: event of the in· volvcment or U.S. armed forces in a military engage- ment in forei11n terrilory other than the present involvemen t in lndochina or in the event of a significant escalation of the Indochina involvement.'' ~PSA to San lsco and .Sacramento (orSan t froln Al OI.,,. Clountyl' San Francisco $18;Sacram~10· s2!-• TNs UV:,f':" nJD San Diego $8(a ll Include 1ex). Mor::,,~ round Clo S.F. lhan any olher.irlino. PSA st-Jllll.l • llfC. Environment Agency Vows to Get Tough test sample!! taken from COSTA MISA CHILDREN $1 .50 ADULTS sz.so A spokesman for the rescue team sa id the Buckeye Coe.I Co. mine \\'as being flood ed to extinguish the fire because! underground shafts 1howtd * FAIRGROUNDS * WASHINGTON CUP!) - The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said today it will require lhe: most ad· vanced air pollution control systems available on all new non-nuclear power plant.s, in- cineraton:, sulfuric and nitric acid planU and cement fac- tories. categories were the first or "levels of dangerous amount.sJ about 30 for ~·hich the lalesl 1 _ _<•".t_<c".arl>o:~n.m;ooo;>;id;•;·";;;;;:::::::::::::::::::!!!!~ and best air pol!ution control rlevlces wlll be required within twn years. Today's publication in the federal registrr begins a pro- ces.!I under which the rules must go into effect within 210 days. A apokesman said the five "''ere picked largely ~ause they are amcng the worst polluters. THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE IN THE CAROUSEL COURT ••• HAVE YOUR PICTUIE TAKEN WITH HIM EPA Administrator WiUlam D. Ruckelshall.!i said the five 'oath Coast 'P.lua 1" c .. ,. Mou • United States National Bank pays you a ,,vhopping big % on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we still pay you a solid, wonderful 4'h%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed daily. Com· pounded_ quarterly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anytime. Each account 1s msurec! to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want more than 4J1 ? We'll pay it. 5¥2 % and S'l< %. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay yau a guaranteec! 5¥2%. A two year's deposit wllJ pay you a guaranteec! 5~%. Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. Coit• Mesa Offic e 18'45 Newpert f lv d. Sovth Co11t Plaza llll lri1tol Str••t - • ! ,. • • • . , .. . .. ~ ..... ~ . . . DAILY P~T ~DITORIAL PAGE Overwhelming Support Respon se to the city of Irvine incorporation petition drlve can be characterized as overwhelmin&r In only two days' work, supporters or the cltyhood movement obtained 57 percent of the total number of property owners to sign their petitions. Only 25 percent are needed to force the incorporation election. ~Jost impQrlantly, this means that unless there is a sudden and dramatic change in sentiment coming tot· ally out of the blue. the Board of Supervisors will have no choice bul to schedule the public vote. Even those supervisors who are known to oppose creation or a new city at this time are going to be hard put to deny. or even sidetrack. the people's mandate. There is today, for various reasons, no doubt the people of Irvine would rather be governed by their own dty council than by the Orange County Board of Sup- ervlsors. Those close lo the incorporation movement had in· gisted from the beginning that their timing was right, tha'.t the people would support the move enthusiastically. Few, if any, realized or expected the unchecked out· pouring of favorable sentiment would take place. John Burton, president of the Council of the Com- munities of Irvine. could walk into the cou nty clerk's office with the petitions tomorrow. He won't, however, because he-has said the CC( wants to afford the opportunity to all who want to sign the petitions to do so. . Based on the reaction from the initial weekend's work, that number may be as high or higher than 90 per· cent or the residents'of the future cit~. The Councl.I of the Con1muniti es of lrvlne baa nearly two mo~e mon\h~ to collect sign~t~1re~ to meet the legal deadline r~r sublfliSS lon of the pet1t1ons. It is a mo~umental tribute to citizen involvement -and to the fact that In these days of centralization and federalization th e individual's desire for se lf govern· ment at the local level still burns brightly. Time to Get Tough Newport Beach City Councilman Llndsley Parsons wants sonlething done about irresponsible intruders at the Corona del ~!ar Marine Preserve at Little Corona beach. He says people are pillaging the place. con1ing 1A1ilh crowbars to overturn boulders to get at squid and other sea life. He says 90 percent of what was being preserved has been disturbed. He says the police should be lold to crack down. Councilman Dick Croul thinks a volunteer force could do the job as well. acting as sort or ecological vig· ii antes. Parsons pointed out that any number of citizen \Varnings have done little good and he feels the time bas come to get tough. In this age of environmental a\vareness it seems strange that such harsh tactics are necessary. One won· ders ho\v those interested enough in sea life to study 1t would at the same time destroy it. 'This will protect your virtue, my dear.' N A·mbiguity: T1vo Letters to the Editor Are f:halletiged A Burden We Must Be<Lr Whal ab.solulely drives us crazy more than anything else is our inability to stand the ambiguous. The ambiguous is anything that has several meanings, or seems to contradict itself, or appeals to us on one level, and repels w; on another. fltuch of what vre call ''intolerance:" is our instinctivi reaction to ambiguity. We want thinp to be clear. to be black or while, to be consistent and sv.·iftly categorized. There is almost an animal need In us (or such certainty. I WAS THINKING of this while reading a ne'v book, "The Death 0£ the Family," by David Cooper, a British psychothera· pis!. ll is probably the most irritating book J have read in years -and each time I am on the verge of chucking it away, I run across a line or a paragraph that seems exactly true and right and deeply insightfuJ. Cooper is an infuriating writer and thinker. and his book is not \lo'Orth reading in toto. He is angry, bitter, dogmatic, and crudely educated outside his own field. Yet, at the same lime. he has so~ething to say about interpersonal relations. about possessiveness and fami· ly structure. that is worth listening to and reflecting upon. Even if his con· clusions arl!: wrong (as I believe most of them are). they force a r~xamination of our values about family life. BUT \\'HAT l AJ\I mainly interested Dear Gloom y Gus: Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers is now cfca rly on the rec- ord : The people in Irvine, Laguna Beach and Newport Beach are less capable of planning their own fu. tures than are the people in county government (whom he'd like to fire)~ ' -A.J.M. T~I• fMlurt "''IKh ,_,. wi.w1, ,,., 1Mtt1Mrll1 NM ti lfM MWll'll"'· itM 1.vr ,.1 -v• te Gloem1 Ow1, Dt llr 1'1191. in here, is not his book, but our reactions to it. It will not be widely-read or well-received, regardless of its merits, because its quality of ambiguity will quickly tum most people off. And this is wbel'I!: we go wroog. Most of us arl!: searching for a "'unified" answer lo human problems. We are looking for solutlons that are smooth and round and self-contained. This is why it is so easy to adopt one doctrinaire pru;ition or another - conservatism. or communism, or fideism or relativism -and view the whole world from that vantage-point. It n1ay be wrong, but it is comfortable and it gives the lllusion of consistency. WE WILL NOT BE grown up as a species, however, until we are able lo bear jhe dreadful burden of ambiguity -utllfl we are able to accept con- tradictions, to select what seems useful and reject what seems nonsense, in any dogma or doctrine or theory of life. This does not mean we have to be "pragmatic" and choose whatever seems to work . for pragm atis m is often marl!: ineffectual than ideallsm : but it does mean that we must be willing to give up system-thinking and replace it with genuine problem·sotving. To cling to Marxism when it is obsolete is no more "revolutionary" than to cling lo classical capitalism when it is obsolete: but the next war may very well be bet\\·een tv.·o fossilized ideologies grappling in their mutual de11rth·throes. Peace by Committee rresidenlial candidall!: Sen. George S. McGo,·em has pledged that ir elected he will end the Vietnam war "V.'ithin a matter of v.·eeks". His formula has rot been revealed in significant detail. Presidentia l candidate Sen. Edmund ~fuskie has called for a negotiated truce and the complete withdrawal of all American troops from Southeast Asia by Dec. 31, letting the Vietnamese end the war by settling their Qwn differences. lU" formula for effecting negotiations bas not been revealed in significant detail. U.S. Sen. Adlai Stevenson of Jllinoi!i has announced he is drafting legislation aimed 1t bringing a political settlement of lhe Vietnam war. Allhough ht in- ~--B11 George --- Dear George : I've been going ,_.1th th la girl tor four yt1t1, thinking I was lhe only man In her lir~. I saved secretly. bought and paid for • car and home and then caned ind asked if she was ready to marry me. "Who's e1llln1?" sbe a:5ked. Should I Co on wllh this relationship? A.VY. Dear A.\1.Y: I don't see why not -it IOUnds all ii sM were will ing lo give you JS pt:rfcctly and f1ir 11 break u any other IUf· I Guest Editorial c ... '· • dicated he probably would vote for lhe McGovern-Hatrield Dec. 31, 1971 Withdrawal dale proposal, Stevenson's own formula has not 1't been revealed in signif icant detail. ~N !\tATEO"S Representative Paul N. McCIO.!key has announced a Con· gressional coalition lo introduce legisl8· lion lo end U.S. military irivolvement in Indochina by Dec. 31. The deLails or hb, rormula .are contained In the "Disengagement Act of 1971" which ha s not bttn ~vealed lo most Americans in algnlflc•nt delall. A group of clergymen tuis asked Stan· ford Univtralty to take 11teps to end the war. The significant dclalls of their formula Ob\lk>u&ly have been lert up to tht. unlverslty. tn Sen Mateo anot her group of clergymen, joined by ed11cator11 and enalneen, observed the beginning of Lent by joining arms ~nd phy111catly barring fnlrance to the Selective Strvlce office. The symbolic fonnula Involved was nol revealed in significant detail. Somehow it all ren1lnds one of Lh<! old obtierv11rt1on that tl'le rea!!On the Ten Commandmenlll hav~ betn such 11 11rtc1sc aulde to moral living 1.c that th<'y \vertn 't wrlUtn by a comn1lttct . Callforela Fealure Service Readei: Finds Views Too Simplistic To the Editor: r am v.Titing in response to two letlers which appeared in the f\.1a rch 24 fl1ailbox -S. G. Undine's "f\.1eat Eaters," and Edgar R. Barton's "Nail t(l Earth's Cof- fin". To the Undine letter -his apparent intolerance and fear of olher people has led him into making some absurd st.atemenls. His logic is hard to follow. but after careful study r believe his idea leads to the following conclusion: Oriental raets are servile and downtrod- den because they ll"f; vegetarians. This leads to passiveness in personal life and home management, and to com- munism in national government. 'The current hippie trend includes a vegetarian diet which leads lhe Americ11n youth into passive personal life and home management and thus into communi sm. Therefore it must be a Communist-in· spi red plot. I AM PRACTTCALL Y al a loss in knowing how to deal wilh such a simplistic view of the workings of human cultural lrends. can he actuall y believe that life is so rigidly structured?! Let it suffice to say that a diet which includes all the nourishment needed to sustain a "courageous and active" person does oot have to contain n1eat, ask any intelligent biologist. Concerning the Barton letter-he ex· pre~ the view that an intelligent and concerned person owes il lo the earth to produce intelligent and concerned offspring who will carry on the fight against lhe world 's ills. His view is common lo those people who wish desperately to have~ children but at"I!: worried about the population growth pro- blem. These people often rationalize thal: 1) They are intell igent and thus will have intelligent children. (Not necessari· \y true.) 2l The under-educated (Un·in· telligent) are n1ultiplying al a rapid rate. 3) The children of under-educated will n1ost Jlkelv be under-educated (un·ln· telligent\,.. 1Ncit necessaril y true) '4) The world needs intelligent, educated, and C(lncerned people. 5). Therefore it ii- up to those who are intelligent to give birth to intelligent. educated and con- cerned people. RE ACCUSES Arthur Vinsel and those who do not intend lo have any children of dropping out, I accuse him of being unrealistic. Overpopulation is a matter or too many mouths to feed. too many bodies to house. In other "'ords, it is a matter of numbers. In that case aoy child adds to lhe population explosion . intelligent or otherwise. He is justified in hi,c; concern vdth providing the earth wlth talented and educated people. but he overlooks the fact that one can help people other Qt1otes Paul R. Ralina. Stanford education development ceot'r -"A friend recently propased that every diploma ~\·e en expiration date -like a driver's license." Paul !\I 1tI11 t , pbiJosopber-l oYenlOr cnods.oa of famous artist. vlsltl-a Calif, -"I learned from my grandfather th11t you can't be a p1 in ter by saying you are one ... ll is a run time )ob." Or. Parvis Adle. ln1nhta eon~ul RtDrr:il In s.r . -"When the. earthquake hit Iran in 1968 I wa~ appoin!NI coordinAlor ol International help. An1cr1ca J,c; at it~ fintttt "·hen it can help. It i~ a spec1~1 qua.lily." Gov. Ronald R'agaa, arkr trip lo \\111.shlogton. O.C. -··11 ls a i::rcat plact 10 \'ls1t, but I v.•uutdn't \Ynnt In Jive UK!re.'' - Mailbox _, Lette rs from readers are welcome. Nortnol!y writers sho tdd convey their messages in 300 words OT less. The right to co~ense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ter.I must include signature and moil· ing address, but names may be witl1- he ld on request if sufficient reason 1s apparent. Poetry will not be p7lb· lished. than their own children to become educated and concerned, because. these qualities are more a product at en· vironment than ge.nes. Having an in- telligent child is no solution at all, Educating and influencing other people is a solution and a realistic one. MRS. JANET B. SCHULTZ Vegetaria11• To the Editor: In response to the meat-eater who pul! do'>'1l the vegetarian : (1ttailbox to.larch 24 ): Meat, along with nuts. avocados, n1Hk and many other foods, is very high in protein. The human being. the superior of the animal species, dwells upon these inferior animals for their meat and other products. f\1an must come to realize lhat he is taking a lire for his own satisfa ction. The time has come "-hen man must learn to sacrificl!: some of his pleasures to preserve lives. THESE Vt:GETARIANS are learning !o survivl!: \rithout meat and are making use of other high protein foods. They are realizing the inhumanity or eating other beings. You probably wouldn't want to be sitting next to a pig at the dinner table, but you don't mind him sitting on your plate. MARK MAGIERA High School Student Bala11ce Needed To lhe E_gJler : \Vtrfij="e '14>"1!: spending $1Z,OOO for more parking space on Big C:Orona Beach v.•hen we can't get o4 the beach now? The above Is my gripe. As a landowner and beach lover, it seems ridiculous to cover more sand with paving material as they have done over the last !lever~] yea rs. Somewhere there has lo be a b3lance between revenue production (the p!lrking lot) and efficient use of lhe beach. It wouldn't take a city council studY to see my point -anyone "'ilh average intelligence need only lake a quick loo k on a ni~ summer wf'e kday -"''eckcnds it looks l!ke Coney t~land. \VILLIAM \V. STEVE;.JSON Pro1ectl11g Bal Island To the Editor : As both a professional Ure-fight.er . and 11 pcnn<1nent resident of Balboa Island, I should like to 5uggest 3 plan to consider for provid ing continued protecllon 10 lhis unique. congested isle and its rightfully conct"rned residents. I bf>Ucve. wt. could clirnin:ilc tiir i~l<ind'l'i fl1arlnr Avenue s!alh1n. 11 'll't' lmplementl?d the ro\I O\\ 1n~ 1tltcrn:i l1 \·c. ' TO El.L\,INATI:!: all fire pruier1i.1n fron1 thi~ i~land could h1· ira~ic ln~.1 c 1d. provide ~ 11tilit y vrh1('lc. e.g. a 1 f,r one·ton <'h11ssis "'ilh a ~ .. Inch rf·rl :i:v! ~ater Lank usin& 1 "powt>r takct-H" to drive a high·l)ressure fire pump. Equip th is with air masks. handi·talkie radio and a resuscitator for heart, drowning and oth er rescues. These basic Hems could handle most of the island·s incidents. With two men, a structure fire could be controlled (I didn 't say extinguished ) and a rescue effected until arrival of help from the main stati on. THJS S'.\1,\LLER vehicle would allow belt.er mobility on lhe island's narrow and crowded slreets and alleys. Station this apparatus in smaller quarters west of the business district, but on thl!: i!iland, to avoid the frequent traffic tie-ups on t-.1arine Averiue. This could provide im· mediate first aid , fire-fighUng and rescue capabilities plus allow considerable sav· ings wilh the elimination of the present "house." BILL GERHARDT Leave Back Ba11 Alo11e To the Editor: I have lived by the Back Bay for IZ yea rs. The first years of becoming acquainted with the area, I found sur· rounding it "nothing." This "nothing" was a natural beauty, one man could neve r create with his physics, engineer· ing talent or bulldozers. In the following years, man has molded. rearranged and tormented the nature of the bay and it is now losing its beauty to man·s disastrous mistake . Today the Back Bay is a controversial matter. THE i.VESTED INTEREST" people \Vant it turned into a neon lighted. con· crete park area for their own private gains. \\'here are lhe people's minds? The Back Bay is not like the businesses they own where they can put money here and there and change it back and forth Once the natural bea4t y is gone. all their money. college degrees or political po"·er will never bring it back. The Back Bay is one of the fast-going areas that has \he natural beauty of God'!'i work. Isn't nature askin g, leave It alone? CATHY THERI<Yr Thell Ignore. Da11ger To the Editor: I have v.·ritten the fol\ow1ng letter to Orange County Supervisors Robert Battin and Ron ald Caspers: "You have been elected to represent the people and run the government of this county in an efficient, fair and impartial manner. "\VhAtcver your personal ~ar may be with the Irvine Co. and other big business interest& tn the county. thi~ should not so cloud you r judgment that you or your political appointees m<'!kc decisions counter to the general welfarl!: and safety of the county 1s a whole or any part thereof. "You and your appointees to the pl.an. ning commission appeared to bt doing this nn the issue o! eslabllshing a fire st.aUon within and senilng Ull!: Irvine lndustrl1I Complex. This fire JtaUon was recommended by your own professional st.llff, Th" d11nger to the lndustr!AI com· plex. and the con1munily at large. if in11clequat~ CO\'er<ige were providt'd. was madf \'ery clean. There Is. If adeq1.11te. fire prolect1on l.~ no\ provided for any nn(' p;ir! of a co1nn1un1ty. a clear and prt'~t'nl d:ini:rr to the t'nllrt com1nunlt)' "YOL'. CllOSE to ignore thi.c; dangt•r \'011 all:•n\111erl in.~tend to mak'c U1e Ir\ 1nr ('"I :irrl ti·" I u~ln"~~<'~ V.'l1hin !hi" lt\111(' lri ri•t lt1 "I Cl'il1"'!1'X !hf' \,"'~11('. "To lhc cv~rlasuni; credit of the other members of the board, Mr. Clprk, Mr. Phillips. and certainly Mr. Baker, whose concern helped alert the community to the danger, vxal participation 'of the industr ies and citizens concerned was not required at the hearing. "These men recognized the l@gal facui involved in this issue. But more than that, they demo nstrated genuine concern for public safety and listened to the counsel of the professiona.ls of your coun- ty staff. These professionals are paid to. and willing to provide the board with their expert advice. "MR. BATrlN AND Mr.C a.sptr s, public iafely is oot an issue to pla y games wilh. The people , whe~ their safety or welfare are conc.emed, should not and wilt not be used as Raw n s in whatever political or eC9J}Omic '4-·arfare you may wage with yout~orite target. ''The people of Orange County do not care if you wish to wage war with the lrvine Co. on your own time, But if you, or your political appointee,s. .lit• tempt to use your politic1\ power in a capricious and perhaps even ill@gal manner for Iha~ purpose, the people should and will take notice. "Thank you very much for your al· tention and may I reiterate that all any citizen ~an and should expect from you is that you re(>J'esent U\I!: ReQple and run the gover11iment in an efficient, fair and imparUal manner." !IA Y QUIGLEY l\'oi•e Pollutlo11 To the Editor:. Charles Avery <Mailbox. March 24 ! complained of noi sl!: from loud or non-ex· istenl mufflers. I, loo, have to hold up personal and telephone conversation~ in my shop on Balbo a "Speedway " three or four times per day and sometimes per conversation. The offender is by no means always earthbound. However. t h e helicop- ters-police and otherwise-rdeafen my eardrums and rattle my brain. I have learned to clean up aner my dogs-the pollution is easy to recognize and correct. The pollution Mr. Avery and I are talking about you can't pick up in a paper bag. But it's more dangerous and more irritating. DOUGLAS L. BIGGERT "lore f'amll11 Movie• To thl!: Editor · Our family li)ces to go lo the movi~ on Fridays and Saturdays. But I think there should be mere family movie.1. I think there should be a f'1flily the1trr. so f111milies can go together and have a dl!ferent movie each week. CYNTHIA BROYLES Age 9 --W- Wednesday. March 31. 1971 The tdilorial poge of the Daily Pilot ieek3 to infom aftd atifn.. tdote readers by prtatnting thU tlt!tllS'poper't opinion: a111d com- m~nfary on topics o/ intl!'rest and 1ignificanc,., b11 pr'OWkUng 4 forum fo r ll1e t %prei.nQft of 011r ren ders' opinions. and bu pre1tt11 i11g tl1r di11erse vitw- poiuta of i11/orri1td ob.!tTVfrs ond IJ)Oktsnien 011 topics of tilt dn11. Rober! N. Weea. Publisher •• y ir Id I ic " Ol th ul •· in al le I· all m le l, y II ,. Id "' .. " ys P' y " he cl. ng r ,.. T .. nk ~·· re ve ., 9 ,, 7 ~ I i I. I I I • ___ .,.., • - Costa -Mesa Today's Fl••I EDITION .N. Y. Steek• VO[. ~. NO. 77, 7 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNrv, C..~1FORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31", '197f TiN ceNrs e • 1ven . entence Cr<Mh Kills Jet Captain .. From Co<Mt A Newport ~ach man, active in. yachting circles and a senior pilot for Western Airlines was killed today while on 1 training flight thal crashed near Ontario International Airport this morn· ing. Richard E. Schumacher, who would have been M next week, was aboard the fated Boeing 720B jet transport on 1 proficiency check filght from Los Angeles International. No passengers were on board when the plane went down at 6:34 a.m. today. Schumacher, two other W e st e r n AirUnes captains, the check pilot and a second officer were killed in the crash, an airline spokesman said. The cause of the crash wa1 not im- mediately known. Policeman Art Bills, who saw the ac- cident from one--halr mile away, 'aid, "I beard a roar of engines, five or 1~ backfires like shotgun blasll'i . .. J looked up and saw the plane no'ing up on itJ back, make a complete roll and hit the ground in a note down attitW:I~ When it hit, all It wtl waa a bil ball of fi•me•. '' he said. Airport officials said tht plane came ~•nst-juJt short of the ust-west runway at the oorthea.!lt entf of the field. Wrtdage wu acattertd for about 600 feet. While the weather wu overcast. tower official! said It waa l)Ol fogy at Ontario this morning. The craft bad left U>8: Angeles airport at 8:01 a.m. to practice low lpproache.!l at Ontario. The Western A. i r line 1 1p0k:esman said it was not ~et de~· ed which of the four u.per1enctd p1lotJ aboard the flight for nfresber training was piloting the jet. We&tern Airlines oftieial1 identified four pilots kno\\'D to be aboard the craft and said another pilot may hive boarded the plane without notifying the airline's operatioM office. Identified and reported kiUed in the crash were: Check pilot Raymond Everett Benson, 49, of Palos V er d e 1 with Western 25 years: Capt. Henry Lee Coffin, 39, of Palos Verdes, SecoM officer Kent Mertdith Dobson. 32. of Canoga Park, and Capt. Schumacher. Schumacher . 1501 P..1ariners Drive, Newport Beach, was a veteran of 26 years service as a pilot for Western Airlines. Dur ing World War 11 he served as an Air force flight instructor. He was a member of the Ba.lbt>a Yacht Club and an experialced navigator for long distance yacht cacti including numerous Transpac races and aeveraJ to Acapulco and Mazatlan. Last year, Schumacbu built a twDo seater airplane in hi.s backyard for UJe on pleasure trips. He was a c t l v e in (See CRASH, Pap %) 14-year old Boy Dissuaded From Hijacking Jet S!RMINGHAM, Ala . IAPl -A 14- 7ear-old boy was talked out of hijacking t jet airliner to Cuba today aft.tr holding t stewarde5S at gunpoint for nearly tn hour, police reported. Police said the youth, allempted the hijacking 11 the Delta Airlines New Orleans-to-Chicago Flight 400 made an lntermedia~ stop in Birmingh1m. The boy's name wa1 not released by authorities . He was being quesUoned by P'Bl agents. Officers said the boy boarded the plane by rushing past a ticket agent whJ1tt the aircraft wu being rdueled. The youth allowt'd 17 passengers and 2 stewardesses to leave the plane. police said. Aftu the boy had held one remaJning atewardeu 11t gwipoint for about 45 minutu, Jerry Busenlehn«. senior ticket ag~t for Delta, was allowed to bo,jrd, Police taid the agent persuaded the youth to hand over bis gun and 1t1rrender to detectlve11. The stewardess wa1 Identified ooly 11 MIM Jordan. The alra-aft w11 a 70.passenrer DC9. D•ll· Y ~~LOT ~ ~ aldlaf'f ~COSTA M!SA FIREMEN AID FALt&N COMRADE John Kirkpatrick Dvorcomo by Srllokil; Okey Todoy Fire Sweeps Apartment In Mesa; $5,000 Damage Fire lentaUvely blamed on an electrical cord ben t between a bed and a wall un'lil the fraying insulation wore through cawed $5,000 damage to a Costa Mesa apartment Tuesda y night. One fireman was overcome by choking black smoke in fighting the blaze. but waa treated and released at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with no lasting ill efleclS. -Thoma& Saine, of 160 W. Wilson St., Apt. ~. was not at home when the 1:30 p.m. fire wa1 teJiirted. Battalion ClUel Ed lAwis estimated Patients Unhurt In Hospital Fire A b111.e originating Jn a patient's wutebasket sent fire engines screaming , to the COata . Mesa Convalescent Home at mld.1norning, but was out al.most upon their arrival. Damage tn the facility at 661 Center St., was limited to $300, some of it caused by water wben the trash fire triggered a protective sprinkler system. There were no injuries. A [ew patitnta were evacw.aled momen- tarily but allowed to return shortly alter the 10 1.m, incident. damage at $3.000 to Si.ine'• furniture and belongings, plus $2,000 to the struc· ture Uself. "This was • -smolderln1 bed fire with real bad, dense, ,1moke," uld• Chief Lewis. adding Lhe names were qu.ickly extinguished. Extensive damage was inflicted in the bedroom ii.Self, with additional smoke and soot staining to a lesser degr.ee throughout the rest of the unit. Fireman John Kirkpatri~k wa1 iden- tified ~s the engine ~ew member overcome by smoke but Chief Lewis aaid he was feeling fine today. Investigalor:i at the scene tracecl_ the fire's origin to an extvislon cord plu~ged into.a wall ouUet behind Sain'• bed. Chief Ley-is said 11 was difficult to definitely pinpoint this blame, since the cord was destroyed, but aU indica~k>na pointed to it aa the cauSe. 1 "This ia a fairly common oecurnnce:• he ex-plained) ·augg~stlnc it migbt.·terve as a reminder to othe r po~tlal lirt vlctiffi8. , Be said the cord had beeri bent doublt at the point of friction between the bed and wall, which wi11 .sooner or later caU5e the insulation to fray and the ~·ires to cont.act and sp11rk a fire. Chief Lewis suggested anyorte wtth 1 'imilar situation would be wise>-te c.heck and oorrect it. Coairt l'fews Flick . Jury's De.cision Ends Long · Trial From Wlre Services l"T. BENNING, Go . -A milit.ry jury &entenced Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to life imprisonment al hard labor today for the My Lai massacre murder ol U Vietnamese women, children and old men. Coast Seafood Outlets Lose Frown Fish U.S. Food and Drug Administration Tuesday ordered nearly 40.000 pounds of frozen swordfisb seized from two seafood outlets in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. The Crab Cooker. 2220 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach was hardest hit. FDA officials said five lots of merC\U'y con· laminated fish tctaJing 34,000 JIOWld! will be impounded by U.S. marshal.I today or Thurllday. FDA officer Dan Kleber ••id nearly 2,300 pounds of •wordfiJb oWDed by the ~·~ ~llh and . Sqlood, .c;,.,. lll5 f{~[Ull !llvd.,' Costa 1Jh1'jlµt~ .f!lf U kr · .. 1d"'b \'&eiruf,/ lr1 ~ ot a lllusivt drl\le by tM ,lD.A to r~ !ht. mirUI Pla<e of .rs_"1>rdlllb lJ!li mtialry eon!ON u...aiot W ~uA tllndard of .~ paiU pei muuon; ' TM fish from bolh tstobltslunenll ls .now Jn storage at wareh9u&ei. ill Lotti Beach and Los Angeles. The Selzure1 were not unexp&'*I I C· cording to Robert Roubian, owner Of the Crab Cooker, He said he baa had all 50.000 pounds of his fish _under volun- tary quarantine since publicity about other seizures last December. Th< FDA had Impounded 1bout 2.400 pounda of Crab Cooker swordfldl and another 2.~ pounds of .rwordflsb owned tiy the Bayside Fi.lb Marktt. 2800 Ntwport Blvd., Newport Beach Qi January. ·U.S. Turns Down Jimmy Hoffa's Bid for Parole WASHINGTON IUP!l -The U.S. Parole Board denied today Teamster President Jimmy Ho!fa's second request for parole. It said further consideration of his release ftorn prison would be deferred till June of 1971. The decision ruled cut any chance that Hoffa. 58, presklent of the nation's larg~t union, can seek r~lection at the Teamsters' July conventlan in Miami. !Earlier story, page l .) Parole Board Chairman George J, Reed announced nnly that the seven. member board made the dttislon against the parnle "after fully teviewin& the entire record ." He said Hoffa has been notified of the decision. · Haffa's children and lawyers, durini a 7S minute meeting before· the board, pleaded for his release. They said hl:i 'fVife was aerioua;l,y ill and needed him. The verdict came after five hours and 48 minutes of deliberation on the lt!n- tence which the jury bel(ln CC1nsidering late Tue&day. It took the 1i1 officers 13 days to arrive at a verdict of premMi· lated murder Monday. The sentencing in the landmark case came at 11 :36 a.m. PST with the 5-[00C,. 2 convicted mass murderer standing at atlention facing Col. Clifford H. Ford. "First Lt. William L. Calley, It ls my duty as president of this court to inform you that the court in closed session and upon secret writteft ballot. three fourths o( the members pre!f:.nt at the time the vote was taken COICurrlng sentenct1 you: To be confined at hud labor for the length of your natural life, to be dis- mlssed from the service, to forfeit all pay and allowances," Ford told the de- ftodant. The judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, an- nounced at 10:05 a.m. PST that the jury had decided upon a sentence for Calley, whose trial -which -began Nov. 12 - w;is the longest in U.S. military history. A small graup of peaceful demonstrator' walked in or4erly fashion around the stockade where . C.lley is being held. Another group. estimated at 1bout 500 held a "march for Galley rally" at the municipal 'tadium in nearby Columbus, Ga. At the. post they were beavµ~. eswted by mililary pollu. 1, -~"'~ a .b1U\I( J'°"i ltili il!9 .•lj!\111.ia:'.JOI Jeiegram1 U. '<llll~· 1'ldif. WI>•, If ·being cQOlined ' defll!M at- tornQ'1 offices bl. •th .. ~ Al lie did when beariftl lho llllllY · y~ lo!Olld1y, CaUey 111apped; ~ 16 l'ord T<heil the ~n1•ft<t w11' 10id." "l'H do my best. 'si,r," he 11'4!. The dimJnutlve · former platoon· leader ll'oet CALLEY, P11e · tl Navymen Seized In Costa Mesa On Drug Charges A pair of Navy men 101.ti.c down to the aea in t11' chips -with what police allege wa,s some S2~ Jn assorted drup -wound up in Cos1a ¥esa 's municipal brill Tuesday, which was coinclde11tally payday for their shipmates. Sa ilors Arnold P. Thompson . 21. and Donald W. CUrtis, 20. were arrested at 11 :20 p.m. and booked inlo city jail on charges of possession of marijuana and da11gerous dru1s fnr 11Je. Investigators claim they seiud 25 baas. each containing one ounce of mari- juana , plus six rolls of benzedrine pills, 10 suspected LSD tablets and 1 capsule believed to be THC. a 1ynthetlc mari- jua11Ja form . Patrolman Bob Neal said he routinely stopped the ·saik>ra' car on Newport Boulevard .at lndU!trial Way to cite them for 11 nonfunctianing taillight. He reported he became suspicious when Machinist's Mate Thompso11 kept nervously clutching 1omething in his left pocket. The San Diego-based sailor had al- ready given Neal first an incorrect South Dakota driver's license, thetr. a military ident.Uieation card bearing his own photo and aomeone else's personal data. Of fleer Nell 11id he a s k e d what ThomP90n had in his pocket, at w h I ch time he handed over a cigarette pack- age. the11 tried to h.ide something be· hlnd his back. Firehouse Film · Feature Grabbine the suspect'• w r Is t. Neal 1akl he found five rolls of benzedrlne and plactd 'J'hoQtpson under arrest, then quPslkmed his buddy. Cur1i!. stationed ab o a rd the USS Prairie at Long Beach Naval Station , de-- nied h.11ving anv 1uspected contraband and said he didn't know Thompson did An 01'8nge County Superior Court judge IDday joined defendants. l.A")'era, court officials and eager newsmen in a crowd· ed jury bo-x to take in a jangling. jukey "Joy to . the World" as delivered by the Firehouse Bar's controversial bevy of unclothed Costa Mes.a beautiu. Bul the high-kicking efferlng& par1ded befort wide-eyed Judge Robert Corfman were via the television set loaned lo the court Dy defendant Ray Rohm, manager of the Costa Mesa tavern. Rohm ran the weU reoeived reel - It brought applause ff'C)m several tnlooker11 -to sUpP9rt hit arcument th1t the a:olngs~n it the FirehooM! are nothlna like as Incendiary as the - District Attorney's Office cac.U them up lo be. · And he pUt San tranclaco art•U!eater critic ·John Wuserman 10rt tbe• witness stand immediately a~r the ltleviaed show to 1upp0rt that 1rJU111ent. District Atlorney CecU Hico Ii asklng Judge Corfman to order UN ule by auction of the bar and . itt contents Jn view ef wbat be uy1 are repe&!ed vlolatinns el tbe. 1tate'1 Red Light Abale- mt!:nt Ai;t by the bar '• owner and performers. Ricks argues th1t routines ·~ tht Firehouse are unl11\lln1ly lew d and sug- gestive and many ol Rohm '• ent.lrtalnen have. been booked on t/\oi1 cb1rru In· ' recent montbl. But Wasserman today defended Firehouse dancer• 1s "innec:eat and In· nocuou1" and In "no way in vialaUo11 of comrtwl'llty standards. "l found them to be o£ a ralhef placid Dlturt," Wasserman aaki. "I can't say tbal the dances or any o( the people performing them really excited me or persliaded me that 1 •bould call tho pollct." The San Francisco Chronicle t.rlUc poinltd ou\ that there have been .no pro~cutlons (or topless and/or bot- tomless danctn,g in many 11rt.a1 of Callfornl1 for more tbln t~ ytar~ and that ''this obviously represenls sn ac- ceptance by the public of what was once a controverslal art form." . ~ either. , Officer , Neal said tilt RCOnd ·SU!pect consented to 1 search, at which time h"e was ordered to IUCk ·in hl1 abdomen. 11!oce dnip: are 1<1metimea concealed In. 1ide clothing. "A bul1e wss obmervtd in CW1i1'' underwear, near the top." Investigators said the 25 lids al mart· Juana found ill a duffel hll Inside the car bring $10 to $20. while the roll, of pills are worth SI each and LSD table&s 10 for $1 to a each. Authnritie1 at U,ng Beach Naval S.tl- tlon only reee11tly announced a cracw. down on dru• traffic. while aclmowledt· Int for m11ny mnnths that users were ~omln& a problem . • r ·~ i .. ~ ~. · l ' "! GIVEN LIFE .SENTENCE Lt. Witll1m Colloy Hartelius Jury ,Urged·· t<>'ReJeet Arson-fraud Rap By TOM BARLEY Of ,_. o.llr l'llM lttH An Orange County Superior C.ourt Jury was urged todaY• to ·reject arson •nd fraud allegations against Dr. ·Ebbe Hartelius of Corona del Mar and quickly dismiss charges described by defense attorney Matthew Kurilicb as ·~totally unjustified" and "without a shred of eviden~ to support them.,. Nothing submitted by the P&"06ecution in the four-week trial even filnllf IUPo ported allegations that Harteliu.s, 50, fat .. ed the theft of hia owo car a year 1110 today and burned his office nine days later, Kurilicll told the jury in the tria!'m final hours. And he reminded the panel in a hard hitting final argument that the pr°" secution's key witoesses --Harteli1iS' mistress, Reba VaUjhn, and her brother, Jim Blevins-were both conv icted felons whose record! of mental ailment3 we.re kept out of the trial against bis wishes. The stature of the prosecution throughout the trial could be judged by the fact that It made· a deal w'ith Blevins and granted him immunity without even checking into hi.s recOrd. Kuri!ich said. He blamed Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey for that error and he described Amburgey to the jury as "• l&-year officer who has never beert elevated"' anc! an "in•estigator who takes a hole. puts bi.s head in it, pulls the sand around bim and does nothing." Blevins. 39. tts,LiUed during the trial that he helped Hartelius fake the theft of the doctot's car and that he burn~d the offices at 2345 .i:. 'Coast HlabwaY. I~ llARTE~s. P11e !) Oraafe The sun finally takes over frOm the early morning cloudineY Thursday, ' with accompanying higher tempetatures ranging from 70 dearees locally to 75 furtbtr in- land. INSIDE TODAY Variety ts the spice oJ tM local thtattr 0~1ltng1 along the Orange Cocut thts icetk, tdfth o eouple OTigiMl1 fncluded. S.c Ent1rtotnmcnt. Pa~t 24. l ll'ffll • -• ....... " ~Lltlt UC..-tt , .. _ ' -.... c-(ll'Mr " MYIMI '""" .. CIMUIAt U• ' ·--.. ........ ..... .. _._ " ,~ .. " .,. ~ .-" -.... DHlll Nllk1tt 1: ..... ,..,.... lMl .. _ T ..... llMll • H ''*"'-' , ... • -.... .. ,.,...,._, H·H WM-• l'lft.all(I a·U ~" W1\ll " --" w....,... .• .._.,,. ·-...... " ..... -.. • • .. " ~· _, ' ' Z DAJLV PILOT c Wtdntsdly, Mlrdl ll, l'fll Aftershoclc Rocks Area • Of Quake LOS ANGELES (APl -A sharp af· tershoct of the massive Feb. t earth· quake rocked a wide area of the San Fernando Valley today, seriously damag. Ing about 25 homes in the area hardest hit in last moolh's temblor. The 6:52 a.m. quake broke windows aod toppled 10me chimneys and out.side walls ln the heavily populated valley north of downtown Los Angeles. The California Institute of Technology aaid the aftershock bit 4.0 on the Richter Scale, and described it as an aftershock of the 8.8 ahaker in February. However. the University of Clllfornla at Btrkele7 rated the aftershock at •.s. Se!!mologiat.s attributed the nlaUvel7 blgh dama&• for a sboc:k of that magnitude to the fact that the earth slippage was close to the surface, causina mote severe surface movement. Ptlllce lnJbe Granada Hills area In the northeftt. end of the valley said no injuries were caused despite the damage to homes, which included aack· ed foundations and shifted wall!. More than 220 large aftushocb have been recorded since the big quake. In the last all days , ail have eiceeded 3.0 on the Richter Scale. Since the big quake and the large aftershocks that followed the ume day, five aftenbocks have exceeded 4.0 on the Richter SCI.le. Centered 1n the SyJmar.san Fernando area; the latest temblor also was felt in parts of nelgbbor!ni Ventura County. A bank of transfonnus was damaged at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power's RinaldJ staUon in Granada Hills, cawing a temporary power blackout. "The phone's been ringing off the wall alnce It hit," said a Granada Hills policeman. "The equipment in the squad room shook to the point where it almost fell off," said a San Fernando policeman. "It wasn't as bard as the original one but you were in suspense as to whai would happen." Six plate glass windows broke In a shopping center in Granada Hills. Others w e re reported broken in other com. mercial buildings. No Evidence Seen • Of Racial Split On UCI Campus A UC lrvfne vice cba1cellor said to- day "Ulere is ho evidence of a black· brown altercaUon on this campus, Sun- day." An anonymous tipster had told Sheriff's !nvesUgators a fight had occurred 01 the UCI campus Sunday, the day before ar· 80ni.sts set a fOOO blaze in a humanities classroom. Vice Ch~ncellor John C. Hoy, whose office administers aervices for minority students at UCI, deplored the i.Muendo that Chicano or Black students were ln· voMd in a fracas that might have spark- ed the blaze. "Both MECHA IRd the Black Student Union are ~llponllible 1tude1t organiza- tions and decry this kind of activity," Hoy !aid. "I don't believe students were ,involved." Hoy sa1d Investigations by his office confirmed records of the campus police which indicated there was no altercation reported on the campus Sunday. The arson case is still under investiga- tion. OlAHCil COAST DAILY PILOT OllAHGI COAST PU•llSMIN°' COMPANY Roffri N. W1•4 Pr•kl9nt 1nlll P\1911'1*' J1clc ._ C11,l..y Vk1 ,.,_IO.,I •noll Gftlw91 1MrliOw" Thotr1•• IC11vil EC!Hor TJ11:i1'"' A. M11rplo.;n• M1 .... 111t IEdl*' C~•rl1t H. l101 Rid11rd P. Ni ll Ault!..,; M1.,.g1ng (dl!O~ Co"« MM• Offk• llO W11t l 1y Strei t M1 ili119 Addro11: P.O. l oo: IS 60, •1626 Ott.er Offl<" ,."""°" a11cll: JlXI w.....,,...i 11ou:r11•d 1,.a1.-811~: 2r. Fornr Avtr1ue MUflllnttl•• l11cll: 1111t. ll•loC" 8oulsv•"' '4ot1 Cl9"*111: 3115 HDl'fll El C1tr1f110 llt1tl DA tLV PtlOT. wlttl ""IOI 11 CO<l'IM* 11>1 N_.,,_,, II Plllllltl'>U oll!l'f excurt $411'- .,, "' ..,. .... fdll .... fOI' Ug\ln.• ltl'Cllo ..,,..,.,; .. ,di, C•ll Mft1. H'"'tlntler'I 1µ1:11, l'-1•111 v11 .. .,., '-" Clt"-'-I O.l•tr-'"' S1Hl•lndl., ....... wllll -rt;11iO"l l tdll..... Pfl11<lp1r ptlftllrit N"t 11 t t »Cl W•I ... , ltrn ., """ Mftl, T1I••••• t7141 •42-.4J21 . Cln&lllM Aiholftlti"t '42·1•71 Cocrrrltl'lt, 1'71, Of•~ C.111 f'vllll1ll1"f (.otrlcltt•'f, ""' -· ,....... ll1¥1tr1tlt."". ldllOl'lll "'11\411" •r e<fwnl1-!\ Mr11o'o ""' bO ,~.., •1-· •P«llll ,..,. '"'"lttl •1 '°'7"ltflr ......-. 1«.o;;• cl* ... , ... ,.1111 It ,..,,,.. ltM<" • .,. Co.ti Mal, C111tom11. loAllUWIO<I Wf etl'Tllr U.b _.,tllf'f: 111 ""'" U.71 ....... 1111.,., ~1HU1tf •u•IM'""'· 1r u .-1111,, Designs on Cou1ity Sandi Steele, 18, of Orange, was presented a $100 check from State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) for her winning de· sign 1'Inside _Orange County.'' The design was rut into display forn1 by a professional display organization and wil remain at the state capitol for one year. Former Newport Officer Gets Stnte Hero Award Fonner Newport Beach po I i c e lieutenant C. W. "Bill" Saunders will receive the U.S. State Department's Award for Heroism April 9, along wilh seven other U.S. civilians who work in South Vietnam. Saunders, who serves as adviser to tbe police department for the Mekong Delta city <>f Can Tho, will receive the award for heroism from Ambassador Ellsworlh C. Bunker. The award i! the highest decoration given civilians and is comparable to the military's dilltlnguished service cross. An employe ol. the U.S. Agency for International Development ( A 1 D ) . Saunden has been working with the 1,2'2f>.member police force of Can Tho for the past four yeara. During the Tet Offensive of 1968, Saunders Ticel•ed 1 State Department award for heroism. Prior to joining the State Department. Saunder! was: the head of the Newport Beach police detective Jilvslon . Police Chief B. James Glavas said today he is "extremely pleased'' that Saunders is receiving the award. "He was an e1cellent employe who served with the department from 1953 to 1967. He is an appropriat.e person to receive such an award," the chief said. Thief Satisfies His Nicotine Fit A burglar broke into the rear ef a Costa Mesa market and s1ole nearly $1 ,000 worth of cigarettes, police learned Tuesday. The victim, Kerry J. Baichtal, of the Thrtftimart, 2701 Harbor Boulevard, told officer• the Joss included jast under JO cases, containing 30 cartons each. Officer Dennis Hossfeld said the burglar broke open a locked rear door to the storeroom fa cility, then chain ed it back up when he fled. From Pagel CALLEY GIVEN LIFE ••• took the sentence with little sign of emotio11. Five votes out of the ail were neces· sary for Ufe. A unanimous vote would have been necessary for death. It wu 11 :37 a.m. PST when Kennedy said : "'nlis court ls closed." Calley left the coortroom with his three attorneys. His only gesture as he went through the swi11ging wooden gate in the coartroom rail was to place his left hand briefly on the left shoulder of a bailiff, Sgt. Jefferson Huggins. , The .six-man jury had deliberated five hours and 58 minutes since they got the penalty phase of the case Tuesday. There were only two verdicts avail· able to the jury -death, presumably by hanging and life imprisonment, with parole possible after 10 years. In addition, Calley was ordered dis· missed from the servi~ and must for- feit all pay and allowances. HJa monthly salary is $773.10. After his secood night In the 1tockade, Calley returned to the courtroom early today looki11g cheerful. He told a news- man he was "very pleased" about the local demonstrations in hls bthall Tues· day night. A small group of demonstrators walk· ed in orderly fashion around the stockade where Calley ts being held . Aoother group, estimated at about 500 held a "march for Calley" rally at the munici- pal stadium in nearby Columbus, Ga. The jury returned to its deliberations this morning after Judge Kennedy charg- ed them to "select a sentence that is ap- propriate to the offense of which you have convicted Lt. Calley, his deeds, the wel- fare of society and good order and disci- pline within the military service." Ca 11 e y' s attractive red-haired girl- {riend, clad in green corduroy slacks and beige sweater, was in the courtroom. Clasping her arms. she a1so sighed visi- bly when the life sentence was read. Moments after word came that Calley's sentencing was imminent, she told a friend. "He's hopeful." The jury of six officers c a m e into the courtroom at 11:30 a.m. PST. Judge Reid Kennedy asked them, "Have you reached a declsio11?" "We have, your honor," Ford replied. standing. Calley, seated at the defense table. his hair slightly rumpled, clasped his hands tightly and leaned forward on the de· fense table. His face reddened. Army prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey Daniel, the11 took the jury's .sentence in a brown envelope from the jury foreman and carried it to the judge. * * * Calley" Newport Man. Petitions President A peLiUon drive to free Lt. William Calley that he: says will be carried to President Nlxon wu launched today by a Newport Buch liquor store clerk. Ronald Hickman, 29, of %20 Marine Avenue, Balboa !Jland, wh<> sa)'1 he "never protested in my life but this thing make.a me sick." said t.hla morning he has alrtady rtctived the support of U.S. Rep. John Schmltt CR-Tustin). "All the petitions will say Is 'Free. Calley,' " \tck:man, an tl·IOldler sa id. "That wUJ Ive the Pre.,ldent~ all the latitude he 11 need to csrry out the wishes of the American people." Hickman 1ays he has no organlialion behind him at th!: moment, but is sure It won't be Ion& befort he'll have one or too. Calley, convicted Monday of 32 slay· ln&s In whil hu come to be known as lhe ?-.iy Lai massacre, was today sentenced to life impri!orunent at hard labor. The guilty verdict has evoked a heavily negative reaction throughout the country. "This man is an American soldier, I was in the Anny, T know. The whole thing makts me sick." Hickman said. echoing the majority sentiment sweeping the country. He said he received nothing but en· couragement when he first talked with the office of Rep. Schmitz. "They told me they would back me all the way," Hickman said. llickman said he plans to go to bolh the Calffornia Re pub Ii c 11 n and Democratic Central Committec11 for sup- port. He says he will also talk to Los Angeles b1ayor Sam Yorty. "I will call on everybody who Is an American to free him," Hlc.kman ;aid. 300 Conttraatados S. Viet 'Elite~ • ·Make Laos -Raid SAIGON (UPI) -All elite group of MO South Vietnamese Black Panther commandos struck deep Into Laoa lOday aboard a fleet o( American helicopters In another all.empt to cul the Ao Chi Minh Trail. President Nguyen Van Thieu said similar strikes were possible against North Vietnam. Twenty 852 bombers pounded the Nort h Vietnamese base area known as 611 befoi:e the Black Panthers landed from a fleet of 59 helicopters backed by at least 10 helicopler f:W1Ships. Base 611 is on llighway 92, one of the main arteries of the Ho Chi Minh trail. Thieu announced the raid himself at a news conference at D<>ng Ha. about 10 miles south <>1 t.be demilitarized zone. He told newsmen "We do have the ability to attack North Vietnam. We attacked Cambodia, Laos, and we can attack North Vietnam." "We have the capacity Co altick .. North Vietnamese territory." he emphasized. •·The type and form of attack is determined by the support we get frillq our allies," an apparent reference to' the U.S air power which supported the operation in Laos. Military sources said the Black Pan- thers expected to remain in Laos at least three days. Communist forces in South V)etnam she.lied the nearly abandoned bale of Kbe Sanh today with 40 rounds al ·rocket and artillery fire, inflicting ~··t1ght" casualties. They aJso ambushed!,a,; U.S. armored unit on Route 9 thrfle miles From Pagel HARTELIUS. • • at the doctor's directions. Both Blevins and )lis sister testified that Harteliu.s' purpose in ordering the blaze was to destroy wbat the prosecution claims were highly Incriminating patient records relating to a now deceased \Van· da Melendrez. Deputy district attorney Al Novick argued that Hartelius himself did more from the witness box to convince any jury of his guilt than any prosecution witness called by him could have done. "He sat in that witness boi: with his eyes glued on bls lawyer and he said 'I don't know' and 'I don't recall' in reply to my questions for what most have been hundreds of'times," Novick said. The prosecutor told the jury that every attempt had been made· by ·the defense to distract the· panel's attention by "a series or red herrings,'' but there was no doubt in his mind that a revie\v of the •·overwhelming evidence·• agair.st Hartellus woul d lead to a speedy guilty verdict. The jury was expected to relire U11s aft.ernoon to consider a verdict. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD "AMERICAN CUT" Most people, when they think ol diamonds, believe that South Afri· ca and Holland are responsible not only for the raw diamonds, but a I s o for the cutting which gives them their sparkling brilliance. AJthough South Africa 1s in fact the major source of raw diamonds, no better method of bringing out the brilliance of a diamond has eve r been developed s inc e the "American cut" \Vas originated by gem c u t t e r s right here in the United States. This particular cut. also kno,vn as the "ideal cut," Involves a pre· cise 1nathematical formula for bringing out a high degree of bril· liancy and fire. and has been widf" ly used since its inception in 1919. tt takes great skill and patience to properly "American cut" a dia· mond, but the results are glittering beauty at its finest, a tribute to American cra!tsmanship. Before you buy any diamond, you should ask to see this "ideal cut.'' \Ve'U be glad to show it to you , giving you an opp-0rtunity to compare this and other beautiful cuts in our fine selection of dia· monds. • west of' Khe Sanh, buL Inflicted no casualties. A delayed report said Viet Cong ter· rorists killed 100 civilians and wounded 96 in a predawn attack on a village in Lhe northern quarter of South Vietnam Monday and burned more than 1.000 houses. Military reports said the raid on lioan g Dieu Village, 2Q miles southwest of Da Nang, was o • e of 1he worst terrorist raids since the 1968 Tet offe115ive. Mesa Course Cost Review Under Way A comprehensive financial statement of costs, profit-and-loss and other aspects of Costa Mesa's municipa_l galf and coun· try club is currently being compUed. City Manager Fred Sorsabal said today he expects it will be ready for release by the end of the week, or at Monday's -regular City Council meeting. "Right now, I'm going back over finan · cial records to 1965," he said. Operations at the 3&-ho!e twin course On leased st.le land are oow nearly back to nonnal, 10 days after creditors of its thit"O private manager padlocked the clubhOuse. Signed to operate the restaurant, bar and pro shop· portion of the course 1 t months ago, Earl Atkinson lost his con· tract in February due to oonpayment of $26,000.for its inventory. Harry S. Green, who has run con· cessio ns at L<>s Angeles' Griffith Park since 1949, assumed the operators' con- tract under the . .same financial agreement Atkinson held . Sorsabal had planned to have a golf course financial statement -long. demanded by taxpayers' watchdog Theodore C. 1Ted" Bologh -prior to Green's original April 1 takeover date. He said, Atkinson's escrow wrus to have been closed out but his March 22 closure by creditors threw the picture into new chaos and complicated preparing the report. City officials have· consistently assured thliL. the course itself· is in no financial danger and' the i2 million bonds that finan~d i~ are being paid <>ff by green~ use fees alpne. Israelis Find Tanks TIBERIAS, Israel (AP) -The lsraelis have: found two Soviet T34 tanks aban- doned by the Syrians dl\flng the 1967 war. One was in <>peraling condition and the other needed only slight repairs, informed sources said. KILLED IN CRASH Newport Pilot Schumacher From Pagel CRASH ... clubs osing both soaring and propeller driven craft. Yachl-smen along the Orange Coast l'ecall that ·Schumacher invented th• V.'idely used speed indicators for sailing vessels kno\\'n as the ··sundameter.'• Schumacher owned and raced a 32-foot yac ht, "The Sunda" until he sold iL a few years ago. lie is survived by his widow, Betty, and three children . Sally, 26, and Carl 21, both students at Cal Poly. San LuiJ Obispo, and Susan, 24, of the Newport : Beach home. President Turns Pendleton Beacli Over to State In a surprise move this morning, Presi· dent Nixon issued a blockbuster decision affecting the Camp Pendleton coa11Uine by announcing he has ordered the Defense Departn1ent to open si1 mile s of "the best sv,.imming beach in the nation" to public use. The President's decision will open the coveted shoreline al the San Onofrt Beach Club. one or California's best sur[ing spots, held (or years by t h • private interest. The chief executive fondly related hil O\\'n cxperienct!s on Southern California beaches, saying his concern over the closed shoreline began with a walk on his own beach two years ago. "This new deci~on means that cUi&en1 of California will have the chance to walk for miles and miles on a magnifi• cent stretch of coastline." he said. Nixon and domestic policy coordinator John D. Ehrlichmann boarded a helicopter this morning and flew over the new beach which lies almost im• mediately downcoast from his Saa Clemente compound. The·PR-516 is truly a watch built' for the most rugged aclivc wur.I It ~hrugs off the most icvtr.I f.:tr~ .:t nd jolt!. Even the deepl y' rccmscd Cl'}'Slal is annor ... 1immrd :ind secured with• sprtlal tension rinc. The handsome reinforced case ia imp(rvious l<J hazardi of y,·11er, moi:.1urc and extremes <>f hc1t <>r .;O\d. The re!ult i.s a watch that .,,,·ill share every adventure Y.'hcther you ram can. climb mountairu or sptnd a 1tn:nuou1 day a1 the otfic:c".i S."-wl"dl"'411 PA-!18 Se•st•r. Vltod1te d!1!, St•lnl•1t 1i..I w1t1rpn>0I" CUI. Wlll'I Grand TouriltMI m::ln(I br.Ul•I $77.50 J. L .JJ.umphriej Jeweler" 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANl(AMlRICARD-MASTER CHARGE Jof YEARS IN SAM I tOCATION PHONE l~t.J401 UP I TOH"-.. nAMES LEAP FROM TOP OF APARTMENT SITE "Victims Tr1pjMd, Running in A.II Directions" Fire Sweeps Apartments In Boston; Five Perish BOSTON i UPI l -A fast. Boston Red Sox. moving fire destroyed an 1partmenl complex cro1•tded with university students and elderly early today . Fire offirials said five persons dir d \\'hen flan1e!'i swept the five ·slory building at the cornll'r of Jersey and Peterboro Streets. n e a r Fenway Park. home of the Nixon View On Ballot Costs Near WASHINGTON lUPl) Afte r keeping anxious politi· ci3ns gue~ing for months, the Nixon Adm inistration is ready lo unveil its proposed cam· J)aign spending reforms. The most intriguing question wa11 "'het her the admin istration "'ants an aver-all money ceil· ing. 'Dlere have bten frequent lndic1tion1 since \1st fall that Praldent Nlzon does not want spend.log Umltations, but there have been ju.st as many su11;. &estions that he does. Deputy Attorney Gene ral ft.ichard G. Kleindienst was achedultd to ~stlfy before the Senate Communications sub- committee ta reveal the ad- ministrallon'1 position. More than a dozen res1den1s were taken to city hospital for injuries and s e v e r a 1 firefighters collapsed from s mo k e inhalation. otricial~ S<lid. "I heard' some screaming," said Strwarl Thayer. 52. a fourth floor resident. "! v.·ent to lhe door and found the floor in flames. Ev@rybody was screaming. "There was panic and peo- ple were running in all di rec· lions. I made my way to the fire escape and got out of the building just in lime." Dozens of resident.a were rescued over ladders from the building, which is in the heart of a low rent apartment area 11aturated by elderly and students. The building Is A sh or t d istance fram northeastern and B n s to n univer sities. Simmons College. Boston State and En1manuel Cnlltgc and Wentworth Institute. Officials speculate the fire began in a pile of debris in a first.floor hallway about midnight a.nd then raced through the brick building. "We found many of the vie· tlms on the fi rst an d second noors v.·hert tbey were trap- ped, '" Lee said. Th~ first fire company to arrive al tbe sctne quickly threw up a@rial ladders to rescue the residents trapped on the upper floors . .City Hall Quits Man Wins 21;2.year Battle NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -It took him 21~ years of unr1veling red tape but_99"tla Griffin had his $15 back today. Tbe Coast Guard petty officer v.•as fined the $15 in 19&.I when a policeman mistakenly ordered his car towed from a private parking lot lo an automobile pound. Griffin had paid his parking lot fee and 21fter shopping, returned to find his car gone. It hed been lowed away for be ing parked within 2(l feet of an interseclion. He had to pay the money to get the car out of the pound. ''It took me eight trips lo City Hall and a bundle of letters and claims I had to file ," he said. This is v.'hat he did : He checked property records to prove he was not park· ed on city property. In court his case was ''no prossed."' meaning that the city had too little evidence In prnsl!Cute. The ci ty told Griffin that it was under no obligation Ul make refunds on to.,..•ing fee s in cases no prossed However. the pelty officer was invited to fi!e a claim for a refund . He did-twice , to no avail . And he eppe1red before 1. th ree-man group including a city atlOmey, still lo no avail. After more letters. the refund came this "·eek. The. city had given up. "It was the indlv idua1'1 righta J was defending," the viclclr 111\d. British, Lockheed Pact Set \\'ASHINGTON !UPI) The Brltl&h governme nt and Lockheed Aircraft Company have reached a tentative agreement on continued pro- ducllon o( the Rolls Royce RB21 I jet engi ne r or Lockheed's 300-passenger "Airbus ." A brier staten1enl by Lockheed Tuesday night said terms ot the aareement would have to be submitted to the airlines that have agreed to buy its Tristar and to the banks that are financing ii. Details or the agreement v.•ere not made public and QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi , .. B11 Demoerattc Caucus Viet .. Pullout Deadline OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) 1 ppr o v e d by Sen I t e Decembtr 31, 1'1\. Hou~e Democrats tentatively ~mocrats. The action at a party caUCUJ approved al a caucu,, today The amtnd'ment, offered by Is not bindinJ. Jt commits a resolution calllnc for total Rep. John H. Dent (0.Pa.}, House Oemocrall to work withdrawal ol U.S. t r oop• w11s aubjed to another roll from Vietnam du ring the life calL toward the IOI) 6( troop of lhe 92Jid Co11gres&. Should it then fail, the _.ithclrawaJ and pr l 101' • r The 92nd Congress 'expires caucUJ would be confro~d release durlnc the t 2 n d on January 3. 1973. by a resolution calling for Congt&I, wtUaA el)>lrea 00 The reaolution, approved by troop withdraw a t by January a. It73. a closed-tcssion vote reported /,.i&o;,,;;;;i.iiiii&iiiiii&i ... &...iiiiiiiiiimiiiiOii••••'t as about 120 to 80, was an amendment to an original p,..,._ posal to wilhdraw lroop.s by an unspecified "time certain." HEY KIDS The original "lime certain" proposaJ was similar to one HERE COM6S THE ROYAL INTERNATIONAL * . sources close to the negotia· 1-r::~ lions said the sllualion was i.;;::::::;;:;_;;:;:::::;::;;;;:; ________ ~--~~ Mine Hunt Abandoned 1 ·DAY ONLY Sat., April 3 "by no means wrapped up." "Let's eee i! I have this stnJght..Tm. to walJc ht When Negotiations aimed al set-you nwz. trot when you·Bhout, and nm like blar.ee NEMACOLIN , Pa . !UPI) - A five-day search for two veteran coal miners trapped by fire 400 feet underiround was abandoned today when rescuers conceded there was "ho hope" for the men. ling a new price for the engine when ~;i bel!.Jw. RJ&ht?" were started shortly after ----------------------Rolls Royce announced bankruptcy. At issue was whether Lockheed would be willing to pay a h i~her price anrl whelh er government or privatl' guarantees could be 11vailable lo assu re th a t Lockheed would finish pro- duclion of the plane. The original contract callrd for Lockheed lo pay $850.000 per engine. But rising develop- ment and production C'flsts for thr engine forced Rolls into bankn1plcy, and !he British government has since demanded $J.2 million per engine. The Lockheed statement said negotiations had reached the stage where it was now necessary for Lockheed to consult with p r os pe c ti ve buyers of the Trlstar and its bankers lo "explore the ac. ceptability of positions which have been conditionally agreed to by Lockheed and the Britigh government." Army Keeps Doors Open On TV Ads \VASHINGTO N fAP) -The Army ha11 the option of cancel- ing on 24-hour notice its $10.6 mJ,llj,on prime-time recruiting c3rfipaign it the Vietnam fighting escalates or if the United States becomes involv- ed in another war elsewhere. The escape clause is written into contracts \\.'ith the na- lion's three major television networks and more than 1.200 radio stations carrying the Army's sofl·sell recruiting message. Kno\\.·n on Madison Avenue as a catastrophe or strike clause. "it gives the Army protection in case something drastic happe:ns, ·• explained Don Reath, spokesman for N. W. Ayre & Son , the Army's advertising agency. Airlines use a similar clau~ lo pull their ads f rom newspapers and broadcast st1- lions on short nolice should one of their planes crash. "l\"s just good sense." said Healh. "If wmelhinl'; dra stic happens, you v.·aJ1t your money back." Jn the Army's case. the con· tract provides cance\lalion of the 13-week advertising pro- gram "upon 24 hours' notice in lhe event of lhe Jn- volven1ent of U.S. armed forces Jn 3 military enaare- rnent in foreign territory other than thio present involvement in Indochina or in the event of 11 significant escalation of the Indochina involvement ." SHOWTIMI 2:30 & •:oo p.m. Environment Agency Vows to Get Tough A spokesman lor the rescue team said the Buckeye Coal Co. mine was being flooded to extinguish the £ire because test samples take n from COSTA MISA CHILDREN $1.50 ADULTS $2.50 underground shafts showed * FAIRGROUNDS * WASHJNGTON fUPJ ) - The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said today it will require the most ad· vanced air pollution control ~yslems available en all new non-nuclear power plants, in- cinerators, sulfuric and riitric acid plants and cement fac- tories. EPA Administrater William D. Ruckelsbau11 said tbe five categories "·ere lhe £irsl of "level~ of dangerous amounts l about 30 for v.'hich the latest _o~f~ca'.'.'~bo~"'....'.'m~o"'no':''.'.;d"'''.:,.'_' ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~ 21nd best air pollution control devices will ht required within t"·o ye ars. Today'11 publication in the federal register begins a pro- cess under which the rules must go into effect within 210 days. A spokesman said the five were picked largely because J,bey are among the worst palluters. THE EASTER BUNNY IS HIRE IN THI CAIOUSEL COURT ••• HAYE YOUI PICTUll TAKIN WITH HIM South Coast '1ua In Co1t1 Mn.I United States National Bank pays you a whopping big .. % on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we still pay you a solid, wonderful 4Y.t%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed daily, Com. pounded. q~arterly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anytime. Each account rs insured to $20,000. Switch over to Un ited States National Bank today! ~PSA to San Francisco Want more than 4~ ? We'll pay it. 5Y.t% and 5%%. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed 51h%. A two year's deposit wlll pay you a guar~nteed 5*%. Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. and Sacramento (GI-San ~ h UNITED STATES ~ Mom..,. fl>IC '"" J\ TA rTTT.Q• 7\ TA T FedenJ RtNrve Syaarn ..J. l'..r:l..L ~ I '..J.. T.L1LJ BANK 51 omo.1n the 5 mljorCounU• Of Southem Ctllfomll Coile Me11 Office South Co11t Pf11.1 11'4J i-l•wporl l lvcl. llJJ 8ri1fel Sfr••t ' 1-~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----... r•F .... •s .. ~ - • ' • • ; ' • .. • " • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The East Side Study Businessmen along Newport Boulevard between 19th Street and Mesa Drive are understandably concern· ed about a city report suggesting they may ultimately be out of business. \\lh.ile we don't blame them for keeping a sharp and !Uspicious eye on city hall, it may be that the report wUI serve a purpose for everyone. The East Side Study Report is a long-range analysis of what might happen -and possibly what should hap- pen -to the land along the eastern strip of Newport Boulevard. The suggestion is pretty clear that someday it would be turned into high-density apartments. To the businessmen -mostly small merchants - who make their livings by operating their stores and shops on co mmercially-zoned property, the suggestion 1s tantamount to iaking away their livelihoods. If not now, they say, sometime in the future. City plannerli, and a majority of the city council. answer that they have no thought of a mass rezoning action and that. indeed, any switch to multiple residence zoning wou1d require hearings and very likely the cooper· ation of landowners involved. The report is only a guide and may not be followed at all, according to Mayor Robert M. Wilson. But a lot of the merchants involved are not con· \•inced. Just talking about such a rezoning -now or In the fu ture -is enough to make them worry about the future of tneir businesses. \Ve look at it somewhat differently. The report may be right or it may be wrong in projecting a trend away from small businesses in this strip of property. The im· port.ant thing is it focuses attention on the problem. "The problem" is what might happen if the prop· erty follo\\'S the typical Soutnern California pattern a.od enters a period of declin e from which It never recovers. Scores of southland cities offer testimony of what hap- pens when an older business section begins to deterior• ate: marglnal oper~tions In rundown buildi.ngs take over and more aggressive, prosperous operations go else- where. If all parties involved -the owners of the land, the merchants and the city government -start loo k· ing at this prospec\ early enough, ~t can be av.oided. But it does require some kind of planning, some kmd or pro· gram. With all the attention being df:.voted to lhe East Side Study Report, perhaps it can serve as the first step in a cooperative movement that can produce just such a pro· gram. P eril: High-fl ying Kites Spring's annual spectacle of colorful kites in the Costa Mesa sky included one notably perilous incident last week. Cruising at 500 feet, a Costa Mesa police helicopter cre\v spotted a kite at 700 feet, a hazard to their chopper and other aircraft. Ground units found a collegian at the end of the string. He was advised of a r~ederal Aviation Agen cy limit of 150 feet for kites and similar objects. but had to be \varned of the Jaw t\\•ice before he complied. A jetliner would hardly be imperiled by a kite, but smaller aircraft -aviation traffic in the area is heavy -could be gravely endangered. The FAA rules are for safety, not against harmless fun. ) ,'This will protect youivirtue, my dear.' c Ambiguity: Dear Gloomy Gus: Two Letters to the Editot• A1·e Challe11ged A Burden We Must Bear What absolutely drives us crazy more than anything else is our inability to stand the ambiguous. The ambiguous Is anythirtl that haa several meanings, or seems lO contradict italf, or appeals 10 us on one tevel, and repels us on another. 1 Much of whal v.·e call "intolerance·• Is our instinctive reaction Jo ambiguity. We want thlnp to be clear, to ht black or white, to be consistent and EwifUy categoriied. There is almOlt an animal need in us for such certainty. I WAS TtuNKING of this while reading a new book. "The Death or the Family," by David Cooper, a British psychothera- pist. It is probably the most irritating book I have read in years -and each time I am on the Verge of chucking il away, I run across a line or a paragraph th at Sttms exactly true and right and deeply insighlful. Cooper is an infuriating writer and th.inker, and his book is not v.·orth reading in loto. }le is angry. bitter, dogmatic, and crudely educated outside his own field . Yet, al the same lime. he has tiomething to say about interpersonal relations, about possessiveness and fami· ly structure, that is worth listening to and renecting upon. Even U his con· clusions arc \Vrong (as I believe most of them arel. thev force a rHxam ination of our values abOut family life. BUT \-\'HAT I AM mainly inlerested In Plutarch's Li ves, Caesar's bar- ber was a busy listtning fellow. Costa Mesa's modern councilmanic counterpart is a busy talking fel· low. -P.S. A. TRll fulur• f'911K,. r,,.,,,. vltWl. Mt ~H.,111 fMM t i t•o lltW-·-· $""41 '"' '" _._.. • G1o1<n1 0~1, Dt Ur l'li.I. in here Is not his book, but our reacUoNI to U. Jt will not be widely-read or well·rectived, regardless of its merits, because its quality of ambiguity will quickly tum most people off. And this is where we go wrong . Most of ua are aearching for a "unified" answer to human problems. We are looking for solutions that are smooth and round and self-contained. This is why it is so easy to adopl one doctrinaire position or another - conservatism. or communism, or fldeism or relativism -and view the whole world from that vantage-point. rt may be wrong, but Jt is comfortable and it gives the Illusion of consistency. WE WU.L NOT BE grown up as a species., howe ver, until we are able to bear lhe dreadfu l burden or ambiguity -until we are able to accept con· tradictions, to select what seems useful and reject what seems nonsense, in any dogma or doctrine or theory of life. This does not mean we have to be ''pragmatic" and choose whatever seems to work, for pragmatism is often more ineffectual than idealism : but it does mean that -n·e must be willing to give up system -thinking and rer.lace it with genuine problem-solving. fo cling to l\farxism when it is obsolete is no more "revolutionary'' than lo cling lo classlcal capitalism ~·hen it is obsolete : but I.he next war may very well be between l'>l'O fossilized ideologies grappling in their mutual death-throes. Peace by Committee Presidential candidate Sen, C'.eorge S. : ~fcGovem has pledged that if elected •he will end the Vietnam V.'8r ''within • 1 mauer of weeks". His formula has , r flt been revealed in significant detail. • Prtsidcntial candidate Sen . Edmund P.fu)';kie has called for a nt>goliated truce and !he con1plete \\'llhdrawal of all \ American troops from Southeast Asia by Dec. 31. letting the Vie!namese end the v.·ar by seUling thrrr owu differences. His formula for effecl1ng negotiations ha~ not been te\·ealed 1n sigruficant detail U.S. Sen. Arllai Steven~on or lllinoi~ has announced he is drafting lrg1.~latlon aimed at bringing a potlttcal settlement or tJ1e Vietnam war. Although he in· ....---By George ---1 Dear George : I've been goin& with this g1tl for four years, th1nking I was !ht only man In htt life. I P l'td st<Telly, bought -&nd paid for 11 car and home ·and then called lnd asked Ir she was re:S.dy lo marry me. ··Who·11 ca lling?" ~he ai.kcd Should I go on with this relouonshlp? A V.Y. Dear A\' Y: I don't set ~hy not -rt $0Ul'lds 111 If llihe ~·ere willing lo g1ve )'OU 31S perfectly and fa ir a brtak u any olher 11uy. ' Guest Editorial 1..__. " dicated he probably would vote for the 11cGovern·Hatfield Dec. ;'l\, I 971 "'ilhdrawal date proposal. Stevenson 's own formula has not yet been revealed in signi fica nt detail. SAN l'itATEO'S Reprei>entativc Paul N. McCloskey llas announced a co11· gressional coalition tn inlroduce legisla· lion to end U.S. military involvement in Indochina by Dec. 31. The details of hii. formula are cont•ined in the "Diseng•gement Act of 1971" which hu not been revealed to most Americans in 11Jnlflcanl detail. A group of clergymen his as~ed Stan- ford University to take ~teps to end the war. The slgnilk:ant delalls or l.btlr formula obviously have been left up t.o the university. 1n San Maleo anolhtr group of clerlYJl'.len, }oiOfd by educ11lor11 and englne611, obstnred lhe be-ginning of Ltnl by joining arms end phyaJcally barring entrance to tM Seltctlve Service office. The i;ymbolic formula lnvol\'ed was not revealad In significant detail. Sotnt!:how it all remlnd1 ont of lht old obstrvallon lhel the rca90n the: Ttn Commandments have betn such a preciNi guide to morilll lh·lng Is that thty weren't written b)1 a commiUet. Calllorala Feature Str,•ke Reader Finds Views Too Simplistic To lhe Editor: I am writing in response to 1.11,·o letters which appeared in the 1-iarch 24 11ailbox -S. G. Undine's ··~1eat Eaters." and Edgar R. Barton's "Na il to Ea rth 's Cof. fin". To the Undine lelter -hts apparent intolerance and fear of olhe r people has led him into making some absurd statements. His logic is hard lo fo\Jov.•, but after careful study I believe his idea leads to the following conclus:ion : Oriental races are servile and downtrod· den because they are vegetarians. Thi.s leads to passiveness in personal life and home management. and to com- munism in national government. The current hippie trend includes a vegetarian diet which leads the American youth into passive personal life and home management and thus into communism. Therefore it must be a Communist-in· spired plot. . I AM PRACTICALLY at a loss in knowing how to deal with such a simplistic view of the workings of human cultural trends. Can he actually believe that life is so rigidly structured?! LA:t it suffice to say that a diet which include! all the nourishment needed to sustain a "courageous and active" person does not have to contain meat, ask any intelligent biologist. Concerning the Barton letter-he ex· presses the view that an intelligent and concerned person owes it to !he earth to produce intelligent and concerned offspring who will carry on the figh t against the world's ills. His view is common to !hose people who wish desperately to have children but are worried about the population growth pro- blem. These people often rationalize that: I ) They are intelligent and thus will have intell igent children. !Not necessari· ly true.) 2) The under-educated (un-in· telligent) are multiplying at a rapid rate . 3) The children of under-educated ~·ill most likely be under-educated (Un·in· telligenll. (Not necessarily true) 4) The ""'orld needs intelligent, educated. and concerned people. 5) Therefore it is up lo !hose "''ho are intelligent lo give birt h In inlelligent, educated and c<>n· cerned people. HE. ACCUSES Arthur Vinsel and those who do not inlend to have any childre n of dropping out. l accuse him of being unrealistic. Overpopulalion is a matter of too many mouths to feed , too many bodies to house . tn other v.·ords , it is a matter of numbers. Jn that case any child adds lo the population explosion. intelligent or otherwise. •le is justified in his concern with providing the earth \\'ilh talenttd and educated people. but he overlooks the fact that one can l'lelp people other than their own children to beco111e Quotes Paul 'R. Hanna. Stanford education del'tlopment center -··A friend recently proposed that every diploma ha\'!! an expiration date-like 1 driver's Jlce:n11c." Paul !'ii a t I 11 t , pbilosopher·ln\-entor graodsoa of famoas artist, vl~ltini Calif. -"1 learned from my grandfa ther thtit you can't be a painter by saying you art one ..• if is a full time job " Or. Par\'l1 Adle, lnn1lan consul gtotr•I In S.F. -"When the earthquake hit Iran In 1961 I was appointed coordi nator of International htlp. Amt>rica Lo;. at It~ fine:sl 1\htn ii can help. II 1s a special quality ' Gov. Ronald Rea,gan. after lrlp to Wa11Jla.gt.on. O.C. -•·It is a arcat place lo visit, but I wouldn 't want to live there." -.. I Mailhox Letters from readers are welcome . Nonnally writer! should convey their 1nessages in 300 words or less. The right to co11de1i.se letters to fit space or el.iminate Libel is reserved. AIL Let· ters mu..t jnclude signature and mail- ing address, but names may be with- held on re qzust if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will 11ot be pub· tished. educated and concerned , because these qualities are more a product of en· viron ment than genes. Having an in· telligent child is no solution at all. Educating and influencing other people is a solution and a realistic one. MRS. JANET B. SCHULTZ \/egetarioi11 To the Editor: Jn response to the meat-eater who puts do\.\'Tl the vegetarian : (~tailbox, J\olarch 24 ): P.leat, along with nulS. avocados, milk and many other foods. is very high in protein. The human being. the superior of the animal species. dwells upon these inferior animals for their meat and other products. !\1an must rome lo realize that he is taking a life for his own satisfaction. The lime has come \\'hen man must learn lo sacrifice some of his pleasures to preserve lives. THESE VEGETARIANS are learning to survive \•:ithout meat and are making use of other high prote in foods. They are realizing lhe inhumanity of eating other beings. You probably woul dn't ..,,·anL lo be sitting next to a pig at the dinner tab le, but you don't mind him sitting on your plate. P.1ARK 1i·IAGlERA High School Student /tlorrlson'• Letle r To the editor: In reply to R. W. fl.torr1son's letter (Mailbox. ~larch 24): Come now, v.·here has fl.Ir. ~forrison been? ru attempt to answe r his letter in order of the questions therein. First-The "Eastside Study" is just that -a STUDY. ll ma y never be approved by the council, partly or as a v.·hole. So don 't panic~ Sccond-Doesn·1 he remeniber the ''Happening" at the county fairgrounds, ln F'ebruary 19i0, which dealt wlth dn1g abuse, e1c.'.' Also. ls he aware of the 'i'outh Problem Center at 333 East 17th Street? It is staffed by volunteers and supported by various funds. For example, this cenler was the recipienl of $1,500 from I.he Oisnryland Community $(rvicc Av.·ards in February. 1971 TlllRD-AS FOR TeWinkle Park. there are tennis court.'>, baseball diamonds and plenly of open space. Parks are suppo!Cd to be green areas for famil)' picnics, oot a place which pro.,.ides free hebysit- ling ser\'icc. As for teenage girls. l.htre are: umplttn ac!lvtties for them-rhurrh youth Jtroup.o;, ~hool clubs such 11s G. A A .. and how about babf$itling, \Olun tecr work fcandy strlpers 1nay JOin al 1411\ J and helping mom-just to name a few 1 Fourth-Hasn't he read about the pro- posed Otympic-sh.e pool to be constructed at !!arbor Hlgh? Funds have been $Oliclted for many months. One in the ·area shQuld suffice . Fifth-Doesn't be know v.'c did have a fine teen center for crafts, games and dancing in the city recreation center on the fairgrounds? Due to lack of sup- port from teenagers and their parents, it finally met its demise. SJXTll-IF HE will k.ind!y read the ncv.·spaper articles about the golf course. perhaps he will understand the follow. ing: The private operator had the pro- blem of failure. not the city. As a matter of fact, since the city took over the greens. they have shown a handsome profit. Last (but not least) -Just because we have oat clown on the city council, doesn't mean the other four should be compeUed to come in costume to ac· commodatf! him. I suggest Mr. Morrison learn his ABC's and do h.is homework. MRS. ROBERT GORDON Conflict of lnleres t To the Editor: Referring to the letter from R. W. ~1orrison , (f.1ailbox, P..tarch 24 ) regarding the Eastside Study Report: It is quite obvious that Councilman \V illiam St. Clair is involved in a conflict of interest as he certai nly is a part or the East Side Study fight. His barber shop is included in the area . Jfe is certainly prejudiced in the matter and should remove himself from any official function on the coun cil regardin1 this matter. Was he elected only to represent the business petiple. especially in that area. or ,.,,as he elected to represent all of us? I DO NOT remember anything being stated on the ballot when he ran for office that he was a representative of the Do1ovntown Redevelopment or East Side Commercial Development groups, but I did assume that he was running as a candidate for council to represent all of the people · of the city, even residents like most of us are. BLANCHE ARNOLD Football Fatalities To the Editor : Parents in 1969 sacrificed a total of 2J fatalities reported by the Al\fA Com· millee on the Medical Aspect! of Sports to be direcUy related to football of ~·hich 18 schoolboy lives were lost during sanctioned games of interscholastic foot· ball . Over lhe past 38 ye11rs. an annual avcrege of 18 young men have lost lhelr llves in sand lot, high school, rollege. pro and semi-pro football games. Tlie majority of f11talilics 11•ere high school boys \.\'hose lethal injuries during scheduled games totals 428 lives ex- pended since 1931. THIS DOES NOT include the thou.<111nds of youngsters, in their critical years of growth and development, whose bone, muscle and joint maturaOon 1 s permanenlly arrested by dl'iHguraUon. la C1!ration, fracture, dislocation and paralysis. Miami llereld Medical Writer Al Pagel contends the n a t I o n • s orthopcdisb performed: an annual tota.1 of S0,000 operations to cOrrect football knees: "This delleate joint-one of nature·~ ~t beautiful tngincering jobs-simply wasn't designed for the demands or football ..• NEUROSURGEON RI ch a rd C Schneider of the A!\'IA Sporl~ t.tedicint Committee in ev1tluating the 1-went y four f311\llties attributed durlfli 1969's college and high school football ~ason ht"bead and neck lnjurles SAid: '' 1\1 any ncurosuricom are 1pp:illed by coe1ches permitting or even deliberately teaching the devastating techniques of 'spearing,' ·stick-blocking,' and 'head-butting.' " roorBALL ISN'T a sport and tht schools and coaches deifying it aren'l physical educators. They're killers and cripplers sanctioning suicide and inciting assault of pathetic yet tragic thousands of youngsters maimed for a lifetime -consigned to expendability on behalf of an epidemic of destructive behavior reflecting societal mores whicb C{lndont aggression. violence and waste of lives as a character of All-American manhood and perpetuating the blood lust of Nero's Rome and the butchery and slaughter of the Circus Maiimus and the Coti~um. Bl\UCE S. HOPPING Young Tl•leves To the Editor : I've never writte n a letter like UUs to a newspa per before and l hope 1 can get across whal 1·m trying to say. My son had an article written about him sometime ago in the sports section of your paper. It was about hil wearing Will Chamberlain's bands at the Boys' Club in Costa Mesa. Shortly after that, he had his bike stolen along with three baseballs and four jackelli. No\v, I'm sure there are more in other families. I USED TO ~1ANAGE apartments here in tov.·n v.·here there were a lot of chi!· dren. You can't imagine the number of parents \o\·bo let their children bring things into their home that they know don't belong to them. They let them play with the things knowing th t!!y belong t.o someone else, instead of making the child retum it to where they found it. Then they wonder ¥/hy the child spent lime in Juvenile !·fall and was on probation . This is the ~·ay some get started and the parents are to blame at the begin· ning . LET'S VACE IT -ea ch lam1ly with small children knows v.·hal is th eir!I and v.·hat isri·t. 1 think if you ,ould do an article on this where it ••ould attract attention in your paper. there are a lot of families that WO\.lld certainly appreciate it. And I'm pleading as a molher ~11o can't replace things that are taken. ELEANOR BALLARD /tlore Fa111ll11 /tlov lu To the Editor: Our family likes to go to the mov1~ on Fridays and Saturdays. But I think U1ere should be more family movies. I think there should be a famlly lheatrf! so families can go together and have a different movie each \\•eek . CYNTlllA BROYLES Age I --W- Wed n cs day, Marth 31. 1971 Tile ...Wtorial pag1 of the DoilJI Pilot setks to inform ond 11im. ulatc rtadtrs by presenthtg ihi.s newspaper's opinions and com- mtnklry cm topics of interest and tiigntfico.nct, b~ proaridfng a forum for tht upreu1on of our rfodf'rs' opinions. and by rresfltti11g the diverse vie1v· pof11t.<1 of informed obsttVtrs 011d spoktsn1en on topics of tht dny. Robert N. Weed. Publisher • Saddlehaek EDI T llO·N Today'~ Final N.1!. Stoek.s VOL 6'1, NO. 77, S SECTIONS, 6'I PAGES ORANGE CO.UNT)';CAUFORNIA' ' ' . ' WEDNESDA '(, MARCH l 1;. 197 f TEN CENTS ' Scouts Need More Money for Baja Adventllre By JOHN VALTERZA Of ltM ~"" 1'11111 !.laff Despite a financial setback from a Mexican air cargo firm , the 2S mf'!mbers of a unique San Clemente explorer scout program will launch a last-ditch effort this week to raise enough money for an unu'sual experience in shoreline survival off Baja Caliror nia Easter Week. The youths. ranging in age from 14 lo 17 years old. had believf'd they had enough money to CO\ler the rare of $20 each for the live-0.ay vlsll tc Cedros Island, but in recent days, 1ccording' to 5pokesmen. the grim news came from the Mulcan airline. The $20 each quotation sevtral weeks ago was inteoded to mean $20 each way. · So the youths, I~ by San C1ement.e Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs. went back to work to raise more money. If thV succeed, then au 14 boys will • have enough to board the cargo plane W Tijuana nut Monday. • The trip, which is intended to be a onee-in·a-ll!etime experiment i n shoreline NrVival conducted· by Navy experta, ls tcbeduled to Jut five days on tbe rugged, unsettled islal\(I r.eP.r Scammons Lagoon, tht b~g ground of the California gray whale. The lioll's share or 'the cash for the eipenses cf the crack Navy surv1va.l team which will escort and teach the youths came from the Kal05 Ka1athos foundation of Laguna Beacb. The fOWMiatipn alao gicked up the e~ for a recent reconnaissance trip to ttfe island by adlillt ludtra of the project.. But many of lbe personal costa ID the: participants have been raised by the yc .. :.h! themselves. "lf they don't make it. it'll be a terrific disappointment." Stubb!s said Monday, "but they all are confident they 'll ·get enough money to go.•• They already have raffled a SW'fboard to help raise the cash. The trip, planned joint1y by .the aquaLlc foundation and the Navy Seals survival team. will blend the tough aspects of shoreline survival with recrf'!ation in one of the most beautiful of offshort: islands in Baja. . TM youths will bring only a few condimenls and basic surVival gear on the trip. The rtllt of the provision! will ·be obtained from the sea and tbe rough land. In each of four base. camps I.be youths will learn dozens of separate aspecta of the survival skill. using snares. handmade net.s and other conlrlvances to catch seafood. • Current plans still call for a rendezvous with more than a dor.en Mexic&n scouta who will share in the experience. e 1ven en ence Petadle ton Land Nixon OKs State Use of Beach President Nixon has signed an order declaring six miles of beach at Camp Pendleton excess property and,_ initiating proceedings to turn the land back tn California, the White House announced today. The order directs Secretary or Defense Melvin R. Laird to initiate proceedings which will offer lhe beach property to the state for use as a public park. The President ~cted on the recom- mendation of the. Federal Property Old Ca po Gym Converted Into Storeroom Area The gymnasium at old Capistraoo High School has been eliminated from a school district recreation program to make room for storage during a housecleaning project within the district. Officials of the Capistrano Unified School District said recrt!ational use of the gym has been discontinued be.cause ol critical storage needs within the district. Despite the closing of thal gym, ho\\1ever. the large one at San Clemente High School will remain open aft.er school hours for evening and weekend use by teenagers and adults Organired recreation programs for adults will continue on Monday, Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings from 1 to 9:30. Weekend hours for free recreational uses are 10 a.m to dusk on Saturdays and 1 p.m. to dusk on Sundays. There is no charge for the gym ust. San Cle111e nte Artist Shows 'Papier Tole' S~n Clemente artist Mrs. Rita Davis will demonstrate techniques of "papier tole" pictures for members or San Clemente's Arts and Crafts Club at a regular monthly meeting April 8 al San Clemente Presbyterian Church. The meeting, which also will include music by San Clemente ballad singer Mary Jenkins. will begin at 7'30 p.m. Guests are "e1come. Review Board which has be.en directed by Nixon to make federal lands available to the public for recreational use where possible. The beach is located south of the nuclear po~·er plant al San Onofre and include.11 the three miles of beach which the 1tate had been leasing from the Msrine Corps. • T~ arta ha11 been a ~ntu of co& troversy. for the ma~ines wbci are reluC-: I.ant t.o givf'! up the land which the)' use for training and maneuvers. Tbe ltretch of blufftop and sand at S«n Ooofre will be offidally dedicated Saturday momirig, then opened through the dur.,ation of Easter Wee.~ on a bare.- bones basis by the State Department of Parks and Reereation. Speculation has continued that the President might drop in on the dedication riles, but his aide.!I will not confinn the report. Originally, the bluffs beach was not considered AS a state park. The Trestles beach, several miles uir coast and only a few yards from the President's offices, wt! the target for state acquisition, and negotiations had almost been completed. But with the Nixon purchase of t~ old Cotton Estate, federal security and Presidential prot.ection officials deemed the beae!h too close for comfort. The negotiations ended for Trestles, a surfers' mecca, and !OOn shifted to the less desirable bluffs immediately south or the San Onofre: nuclear generating complex. Reports of today's signing also included some new insight into the: federal role during the: negotiations for the San Onofre beach -hammered out after the Marine CorpJ be!<! out for a short- term lu!I'! on only a. tiny parcel. Sources said a st¢>' by the Federal Proptrty Revie:w BOerd d e e m e d the bluffa beach area' better for public recreation than for military training use . The board agreed that the Marine Corps had no need for the area. The inaccessibility of the: b e a c h - other than by winding foot traili - perhaps led to that decision . Access. in fact, may be one of the toughest problerus to tolve lit the beach described by state offic1a11 as a "virgin" chunk of open space. Three dirt trails have been cut along the towering bluffs to anow tht hundreds of Easter Week campen and day visitors access: to the beach. No lifeguards or motor vehicle patrols will be available durin& the one-week openin1 period. Sout li Coast Election Missing Attorney Hughes?" Body of man believed to be Ronald Hughes. 'misS- ing Tate·LaBianca attorney. is being examined and X·rayed be.fare identification is official. Paul Fitz- geratd ·(rigftt).-a~other Tate-La'Bianea attorney. said be-believes the · body Is Hughes, hi.11 friend . Merle Peters. deputy corDfler. holds X-ray of skull. Count y Seeks State Action . On_ Salt Creek Propert y County supervisors Tuesday agreed to seek stat.t legislation which would guaranttt the property righ ts of the Avco Community Developers lnc. from further encroachment by the stale: or oouilty a, . 1 part of the agreement in which Salt Creek lJ(ach lands are .11ald to dle county. : . Firttr 'District Slipt!'rVbot Ron a 1 d Catptts ttee:rtd •through action on the reqllt$l over ·the objection• .of Board ~lr,nan. Roberi SatUn . the J;0l11 disse:n· ting·".ote. . A\lco bas agreed to , donate to tbe county two lctf;SI routes .to the beach between Monarch Bay and Dana Point: donale: the ,engineer!1'g and . grading of one access route; aell to the county for $30,000 an acre ' lhf: tt.~ acre! ot beacli · and sell to the cowtty ..at a fair market price 16.S acres for parking . Caspers. who has motmted a campaign to gel the beach open next week on a temporary basis for Easter Week vaca· tioners. urged action in getUng a bill through the legislature. The agreement for opening the beach land to the public w1s offered by Avco last October as the cllmu: to 1 long battle over public accemi righta to the sand_,. The Avoo offer has been accepl~d In principle by the county but not finally adopted. tn the meantime, the cor- poration sought protection from further condemnation of ita lands by the county or it.ate. Battin said. "If I wis the property owner I would want this protection ·too. but I'm on the other side;" SUperviSor David L. Baker pointed out that the •board had {() take .actioh thl• ·v.·etk to introduce a·biJI in the le:Cl!l\ature arid lhat MY changes necesHry' cciuld Plane Crash IGlls Newport P ilot On Train Flight A Newport Beach man. ac.tive In yachting circles and a sen)Or pilot for Western Airlines was killed today while on a training flight that crashed near Ontario Inlernational Airport this morn· ing . Richard E. Schumacher, who would have been S4 next week. was aboard the fated Boeing 7208 jet transport on a proficiency c~eck night from Lai Angeles International. No pa~ngers were: on board when the plane went dqwn at 5:34 a.m. today . Schumacher, two othtr ·We 1 tern Airlines · cilpl1ins: and · a · second officer were killed ln Ute cra:sb, In airline spokesman said. The 1 ca Use of the 1 crash was not in1· mediately known. Policeman..Arl Bills, who saw the ac- cident from 011e-half mile a,way, ~aid. ''I bee.rd a· roar of engines, five or sl1 backfires like shotgun blasts. Supporters· Of Officer Hold March From Wire Services Fi. BENNING. Ga. -A military jury sentenced Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to life imprisonment at hard labor today for the My Lai massacre murder of 2J Vietnamese women. children and old men. The verdict came after five boun and 48 minutes of deliberation on the sen- tence which the jury berun considerin& late Tuesday. It took the atx officers lS ~ da)'1 to arrive at f verdict of premedi- '1'' 1tated murder Monday _ The sentenclna in the: landmark c:aee came at 11 :36 a.m. PST with tbe ~foot· 2 convicted ma.sa murderer 1tanding •t attention facing Col. Clifford H. Fore!:. "First U . William L. Calley, it is my duty, as president of this court to inform you that the court in closed ses.slon and upon secret written b,allot, three fourths of the members ijresent at thf! time the vote was taken concurring se:nte:ncea you: To be confined at bard labor for the length of your Mtural life. to be dis- missed from the service, to forfeit all pay and allowances." Ford told the de- fendant. The judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, an- nounced at IO :OS a.m. PST that tbe jury had decided upon a sentenCf'! for Calley, whose trial -which began Nov. 12· - was the longest in U.S. military history. A small group of peaceful demonstrators waJked in orderly fashio n around the stockade where Calley i~ being held. Another group, estimated at about 500 held a "march for Calley rally" at the municipal stadium in nearby Columbus , Ga. At the post they were hea vily escorted by military police. Meanwhile. a bailiff took In two armfuls of telegrams to Calley today, who is being confined to de.tense at- torney's offices ll\ the courthouse. The jury. which heard Calley's state- ment Tuesd;iy. resumed their de:liber&- tions today: Judge Reid Kennedy, an Army colonel had Cnar,ied them : "You should seiect a aentence that is app(oprlate to t&e offense o! whi ch you have convicted Lt. Calley, his deeds, the welfare: of society and good order and discipline within tbe military service." Orange Coast Weather The sun tinally takea over from the early morning cloudiness Thursday. with accompanying higher temperatures ranging from 70 degrcea locally to 75 furlher in- land. Early Absentee Vot~-Urged · be: made in the legialaUotl' .at 'a liter datt". ' ' · Casper! add~ that the county has not yet accepted the AvCo· 'offer and ariy reServallonh can be studied •later. "We jmt want to · show that • cotmtf govc..-nment can act tO provide: P)lbllc beache:.11 without· the aid' or inter'vehtton "l·looked 'up and-saw the plane nosing up on iis beck, make a complete. roU and hit the ground in ·a "l10H down attitude., \Yhen ll ·hit, all· It , was was a b\g ·ball of flamu.:• he said.• Airport offi~\als s~id the plane· e:ame to rest just short of the east.west runway at the northeast end of lhe field . Wl'!!Clttge-wn-~tor -abodt-tO& • INSIDE TODA V Variety is the 1plct of the /.~o/, theottr opentnos alona the Orange Coa.tt thi$ week,· with a courle origin.au included, See Entertarnment, Page 24. ' Spokesmen for a South Coast volunteer voter 's service thi.! week urged residents unable lo travel to the polls April 20 to obtain their ab!'len\ee ballots early. The electlon will Involve three l!'epar11te matter.~ -the election of tnistees for the Tustin Union High Capist.r;ino Unified. San Joaquin Elementary ;ind Saddleback College boards and t for San Clemente residents only I a four-part park! and ·recreation bond isiiue. Ch•rk>ne Wert. spoJtesman for tbe Leagut. of Women Voters, aaid persons wiahlnj: absentee ballot.I! should mall tbttr ~uests to the County Re1i!ltrar of Voters early. Time blllloU will hav:e to bt: returned , wilh vot.eii marked, by S p.m. on ,April UJ, the day be.fore the election, lo • The dea.dline to obtain 1ho!e bllloUI Is April 13 . .11he said. RequeslJ .11hould be mailed tn the Regbt.rar of Votua, P. O. Bo1 112ae, Slat• Ana.. m11. The requtll must contain this m .. formation : •• The voter'I "name anti re:.sJdeoce a.d- dresa 11 registered : , a .. rtquest ,for · .I.he of liate or 'f!deral arer\des... · balklt of , "City and 84:hool, eJec~ on . Aprj\ 20" ;, th< Y"/'''' ~~· rir 1n,bilJ\y , , . -• . • , .. . t .. . , to sot ta the poH• "On ·~r j>l\I or '?"~l .. :M1ntire,J1ab aunelied arid the 11111aht~ Of the~· · . , . . . ~ . Request form• are 1vll"1>1e at tilt VANDENBtlJv 1.fe' !UPI) ·:i" ... A Capistrano Unified S<lhool .llillrict. lle1d0 ' Ml~u11!11W! n lntereontln<ntal bt11111lc quarters, but 1 post Clld. ar per'l()rial m!*BUe. "fl.II 11U11d1ei ttom thll ,mtlltary letter cont•inlng the iuJPsted In-·a~' ctlittr "°1 112:40 1.rn. tod~ formation can tl.ke th · plaa: ot the nd wM,.reportee 'W course· down' UM. official form. ._ 6 · ester t r ae. · ~· f':"J...... • h . . "™~ ~ weat er wu overcast, tower nfficialf'aiid 1rw11~ not fOpy it ·0ntirld thla 'ftltll'l\inl-. . .. ' .. . , ' tho craft ·bad l\!fl 4• .Allgele8 airport If 1:0)• a.m.: to . flGl"tla low, l\>P'<>IC!lq al Ontario,~ Thet We1tet11i A Ir It n ~· 1poWinan,ulci U·\Qa oot l)'et dellm>ln-"1' wbfch of the lW exP.,le~ ·pilot, aboard th< fll&hl' for relruti•r "''"'"' Wal pllolflli 1l14 )ti.- ' ' ,.. "'; ... •• • ' " ' 0 ·5' .. .. .. .. l•llvllt .... ' .... ~ .... u -.. . -. """ ""'"" . ( {. '"1 ' +' _, .... -~~ ... --.. ·--4· -------~ --""'· • • . ' ' .. ·-~ M11!"°" 6 Ml" .... LlcMW1 )I ..... .... MutMI ''"°"' n "If""'•' ,..... ... °"'"" Cfll'll" II l'TA It Slolrl\ If-II lledt Mlrll•tt tt-n ''""'... .. Tflff!tl-I 1+.tt Wrlfltr t '#'!/~ W•tll I, W'llMll'• "-•• --.. -.. -·· ·-- ~·. • . . ... .. 1? OAllY PILOT SC DAILY PILOT ll•ff l'Mt9 BRAKES FAIL; DRIVER STRIKES LAGUNA UTILITY POLE Four Peraons Injured in North Coast Highway Crash LagunaEmployesAttend Public Relations Meet Thirty-one Laguna Beach cily emp\oyes will attend a day-long U.S. Civil Service seminar on pub l i c relations in the Festival Forum theater Thursday. Aleo participating ln the training &eulon, titled "You Serve the Public," will be groups of employes from Newport BMch , Sin Clemente, the Laguna Beach Supervisors OK Lane Widening Of C1tl ver Drive Culver Drive between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeway s will be widened to four lanes and fully improved despite the future incorporation or the city of lrvine. County supervisors voted 3-2 Tuesday to go ahead with the project with an estimated cost of S743,130 despite the objections of supervis6rs Ronald Caspers and Robert Battin. The pair thought the work should be left for the new city to do, even though it we; pointed out that developtrs are plck.ina: up $151 .900 of the cost. The 3~-m!le project Includes 1everal bridges over flood control channels. Battin continued his negative aUitude toward the new city in three iubsequent votes providing for agreemenli with developers for Improvements on the roadway. Battin lost 4-1 on agreements with the Falt-Nott Corporation. the lrvlne Company, and the Robert H. Grant Com- pany, Shirtless Mciles Banned at Park SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -City Parks and Recreation Director Bob Frailer he banned bare-chested men in BrackenrJdge Park becawe of t h e number of male sun bathers wearing bikini swim suits who came to the park on weekends. "1 personally saw a number of them that were pretty dam lewd," F'tuler i;ald. "It was getting out of hand." But the ban has angered students at the nearby Trinity University 'ol-'ho also likes to t'Ome to the park and juat lie on the araas with their ahirLI off. So the 1tudent1 announced Tuesday they are forming an ofUclal protest to the ban. Thia Sunday they are planning to show up In the park sans 1hlrtJ and wtarln& pantl cut off at the knee. They are cllllln& the protest 1 "shirt. off-in." DAllV PllOT Oll:ANIS::! COAIT PVI Ll$1'i1 NO t'.OM,AA'I' ••\tert N. w,,tl l"!Wld .. t "'Id l"\IMllhfr J•ck JI. C1i1rl.., V~• l'r•ldlnf •Nf 0-•I M•ftftW '"''"''' tr: •• ,a l!fllw lho,,.•1 A. Murplii11, """''~ Edllor Ch •rl11 H. loo1 ~ic.h•ttl P. N~ll AMi.r.n; M•n.t11lng l!dlton a.., ....... OMc. 222 Forttt Av•11u1 S.. Cl--. Offke 305 Norlli ll C•1111l11• •••I 0.-0flluo Cllll• Mt-It• m Wtlt ll•Y StrNt Nt""""'1 IHcll: JJll MtwPOM lou1 .... 1N H11r1IL19Mft ... d'll 11111 l•d'I ...,11¥11'1' DAILY l"I LOT. with '""Id! Is ~Wit N_I",._ i. ...... ~ 111•1'1 ""'"" ~ •• , .... ~ ..,,..,,.. fW ~ leitdl. Nt"WWI hild\, C91!t Meta. H-.lllle'IM e .. ai, 11-1•111 V•llt'f, lt11 C..,_IV c..,,.,,._ •1111 tt•~ttt, •10-'!t Wtll\ .... ,.,ion.1 dll)M. l"rl!lt.1 .. t 111'111""9 1M111f • •I ·UI Wttf hy lltHI, C. .. ,MfM. , .. .,.... c 7141 641-41121 a.NfW ............. '414671 hm c ....... All 0.,.••••1 ,.,., •••• 4fJ-44Jt Lefne .... Al llJjSU't Pl t1tt1•••• .......... <Aill'rf';oftll, '"'· °'** c...i ..... ,..... C....MY. Nt MWl tMf.... ll'IUll,,. ...... ...... I ..... rttf' ft ........,,,_ .. ,...... ~ .. '* F • wlt!IWI .,. .. , ,.,.. ......... ., ~ ,.._.. '-'If c.I• .. ,__,. ,.v tt ,.....,.'ft• """"' CM!t Mitt, C•lll'Wti:\' -., -·-,,.. "'°'"''ty' ""'" .._..,, ...a111.,, .. ,.,,.,... .. ........ ""' Unified School Districl and the Laguna Beach County Water District. t.tembers of the Chamber of Com- merce, the Civic League and the hlgh school student councll also have been invited to sit in on portiom of the seminar. Laguna city employe 9 attending will include Charlie Kuhn. Dave Tompk:na, Harold Johnson, Clyde Spurlock, Jerry Johnson, Eugene ltfelzger, J a mes J\lcCrary, David Brown, Frank Schopen, Kathy Gruber, Carlene Ambrose, George Pletlls, Robert Bri5COe, Robert Norton and city clerk Dcrothy Musfelt. Also from Laguna will be Jim Winter, Bill ~Iyer, Sklp CoMer, Dee Dillon , Mike Eaalty, Phll Handy, Dave Rodrlquei:, Willard Oney, Francisco A g u 11 e r a , 'I'homa1 Hunn, Robert Brisson, Craig Springe, Vella Holland, Ralph Melin, Manuel Garcia and Barry Bradley. Attending from the city of Sin Clemente wlll be City Clerk Max Bcr1, Ray Hartman and PauJ Linden. The city of Newport Beach will be represented by Maxine M a c A I p J n e , Delores Martin, Lois CeGrott and WU· liam Brown . Four 1chool diltrlct employes and three from the water dl1trlct a.lao will attend. The temlnar1 are prepared by the U.S. Civil Service Commllalon to guide employe1 or public bod.le• whose duties bring them In contact with the c!Uiena they serve. Helicopter Loss Since Laotian Incursion Told SAIGON (UPI) -The South Viet· nameae Incursion Into Laos has cost the United States more than $33 mtlllon ~·orth of hellcoptera, the U.S. Command revealed today. Helicopter lo1se1 in 1upp0rt o! Opera· tion Lim Son 719 reached a total of 102 today when the U.S. Command reported the loss of a UHi Huey, an AHl Cobra and an OH6 Cayuse _ The OH6 was shot dvwn northwest of Khe Sanh In Vietnam today. The UHi and the AHl collided Sunday at Fire Support Base Vande rgrlft whllt 1ltemptln& to evade C.Ommun!st fire. A total of 74 helicopters ~·ere shot dol'lll in Laos while supporting the Lao- tian operation, killina '11 Americans, wounding 85 and leaving 28 missing. Two other helicopters coll ided over Laos, ki lling eight American•. Tu·enty-three helicopters wtre l!hot dol'l'fl in Vietna m while supporting the Lam Son operaUon, killlna: 11 Americam, "'oundlng 22 and leavtng two mi11tng. 1'hree helicopters crashed in '1ietnam due to operational causes while sup- porting the Lam Son operation . killing 13 Amer!c1n1 and injurina two. All but one of the helicopters do~·ned in support of Lam Son have been I he property of the U.S. Army, mllltary gookesmen said. The exception v.•as a $2 million U.S. Marine Corps CHS3 Sea StalUon which crathed Feb . 18 in Viet- nam due to mecll411ical failure while supporting the operation. The U.S. Command said two U.S. Army OHi Cayu1e observation hellcopttra wer shot down in Cambodia's K 8 n d I Province near Phnom Ptnh Tue• y, woundlng four crewmen. The co said J,909 A hellcopttr1 have 1hot down Vlttnam and Cam !a. Te copters have been downed Vietnam and 92 over Laos. Sc hool Sets Show El Morro Elementary School 1tudenl• ()f Laguna Beach will f> r e s e n t "Mlulssipp\ Melody," 1n op.retta about Tom S1wytr and Huck f"inn. tonl&ht at 7;30 at the 1chool. Admlulon \1 60 cenll for adults and 25 cenll for children. WINNE RS LISTED The final set of v.'inners in the PATLY PILOT gtveaway of frte ticket• for S1turd.ay's Or1n1e County F11lr1rounds performan<'f:s of Royal Jntemallonal Ci rcus 11 lltled tod1y In the cl111lhed advertlaing 1tctlon. 2 Accidents Hurt Seven In Laguna Seven persons were Injured in two Laguna Beach accidents Tuesday af- ternoon and early today, but five or the victims were released after emergen- cy treatment at South Coast Community Hospital. Firemen were called to help police remove thret persons !rom a car that rolled over in the 1300 block of Bluebird Canyon Drive at 2:36 a.m. today. Pinned under the vehicle were driver ltfarshall Wade LeF1vor, 30, of 1180 Jefferaon Way, Laguna Beach and his two p111engera, William Michael Council, 23, tnd Judith Carole Anne Fltigerald, 26. of lhe same address. Mia FiUger1ld and IAFavor ese1ped with minor Injuries, but Council, a Marine lieutenant 1tatloned at Camp Pendleton who 1uffered apparent htad lnjurie1, was traniferred to the U.S. Naval Dispensary at El Toro where he is reported in satisfactory condition. Shortly before 2 p.m. Tuesday, four elderly persons from La Crescenta were hurt when their car rammed a utility pole at 211 N. Coast Highway. Driver Arthur H. Hanson, 7~. told police he steered into the pole to avoid hitting other vehicle1 whtn his brakes appared to have failed u he d r o v e south on the highway. One of the passengers in the car, Gene Anne Hedberg , 80. was admitted to South Coast Community Hospital for observation of posaible head injuriea. Hanson and the other two passengers, Olive S. Hanson, 75, and Hai.el I. Hill, 89, were released from the hotpltal after emeriency treatment for mlnor injuries. Nixon Studying Reports Prior To TV Broadcast Prealde nl Nixon studied report• of hi• military strateal1ta in San Clemente t1>- day to determine whether to accelerate the U.S. troop withdrawal rate from Vietnam beyond the preaent 12,500 men a month. The chler executive plana to aMounce his troop cut decision next 'Vednesday durlna a live r1dlo-televltlon broadcast to the nation In which he will also as1e11 the resulta of the Laos Invasion. The Western White House already has served notice the next announcement will be "at least" at the current 12,500 monthly level. In a move expected to take some of the beet out of antiwar cr!Ucl1m, Nixon moved up from mid-April the date of hi.I Vietnam policy 1tatement. He elso bopea to have Coo1rus' ear before the lawmakers rece11 April 7. With mixed reviews on the Laos opera· tlon atill comtn1 in, the admlnl1tration ha.1 been under aevert attack by th01e quelllon\ng the viability of hiJ Viet· namlsetlon policy. Privately, 1 om e of- flcal1 belleve the operation was ham· pered by poor pltMlng and faulty in· telllgence. But the President Is confident he can buy more time and has promised - \vith the upcoming statement -tG give "some indication of the end of the tun· nel." Ht Is basin( h\1 next moves on latest military e9tlmates of future enemy ac- tivity, the impact of the Laotian opera- tion: and finall y the ability of the South Vietnamest forces \o continue to assume a "sreater share o! the responaibllity•• in South Vietnam. The Paris peace talks, "'hich used tG figure in as anotiler criterion, ~·ere all out forgotten by White HoUM: plan- ner,. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler indicated bope1 for succe1sfu1 neaot11· tions with the e-0mmun ists had all but faded. Despite preuure for a t'Omplete withdrawal of U.S. ground and air power. there was no Indication that Nixon would budge from his lntentJon to lea\•e a residua\ force Jn Viet n 1 m -one he feels would be a tolerable level for Americans. Narco Violator Captured Again A narcotiCJ violator who had just com- pleted 1trvlng 1 brief sentence Jn Orange County jail followln1 hla convlcUon of marijuana possen lon was back in South County Municipal Court today for ar- ralanment in another drug char1e. Laguna Beach narcotica officer• p1trol· in& the Woodland Drive area Tuesday afternoon .topped to check a car oc- cupied by two men and alle1edly found A kilo of marijuana and S3 aram.1 of ha1hlsh in the vehicle. They also recogniied one of the oc.. cupant1 al Jartd Townley Hill , 27-year- old transient who had betn convicted of a n1rcoUc1 violation earlier thl1 month. He and his companion, Mt! Dou1J11 La.yLon, 20, of Phoenix, AriJ., v.·ere booked on 1u1piclon of po1se11lon of marijuana for alle. Israelis Find Tank TIBERIAS, Israel IAP) -1'ht 11r1ell1 have found two Soviet TM l•nb aban- dontd by the Syrlant during tht 1167 \\'tr. Ona wa1 In operaUnc condition 11nd lhe other needed onl)' slllht repair•, Informed sources said. ~--- Missima Viejo Rot1ndt1p Jt's spring roundup time again at historic Rancho Mission Viejo that meanders for thousands of acres in sou thern Orange County. \Vranglers this morning began herding cattle in from hills ind valleys for branding. castration, marking, disinfecting and de- horning. The process is done much as it '"'as in the old west. Sharp Quake Reported In San Fernando Valle y County Prohers To Propose Ne'v.. T ype Government LOS A~GELES (AP ) -A sharp 1f- tershock of the massive F'eb. 9 earth· quake rocked 1 wide area or the San Fernando Valley today, seriously damag- ing aboul 25 homes in the area hardest hit in last month's temblor. The 6:52 a.m. quake broke windows and Loppled some. chimneys and outside walls In the heavily populated valley north of downtown Los Angeles. The California Institute of Technology 1ald the aftershock hit t.O on the Richter Scale, and described It as an aftershock. of the 8.6 shaker in February. Ho"·ever, the University of CalUomla at Berkeley rated lhe aftershock at 4.5. Selsmologlsta attributed the relativel.v hlgh damage for a shock of that magnitude to the fact that the ear th 11lppage was close to the surface, causing more severe surface movement. PoUce In the Granada Hilla area in the northern end of the valley said no injuries were cawed despite the damage to homes. whlch included crack- ed found1tlons and shifted walls. More than 220 large aftershocks have been recorded since the big quake. In the last six days, six have exceed ed 3.0 on the Richter Scale. Since the big quake and the large after1hocks lhat followed the same day. five aftershocks have exceeded t .D on the Richter Scale. Centered in the Sylmar-San Fernando ' GEM TALK TODAY by "AMERICAN CUT" !\iost people. \\'he n they think nf diamonds, believe that South Afri- ca and •loll and are responsible not only for the ra'v diamonds. but a 1 s o for the cutting which gi\·es them their sparkling brilliance. Although South Africa is in fact the major source of ra\v diamonds, no bt.tter 1nethod of brin1ing out the brilliance Of R diamond has ever been developed s i n c e the •·American cut'' n•as originated by gem c u t t e r s right here in the United States. Thls particular cut. also kno~\'n ns the "ideal cut ," involves a pre- cise mathematical formula for bringing out a high degree of bril- liancy and fire. and has been n·ide- Jy used since its inception in 1919. 1t takes great skill and patience to properly ''American cut'' a dla- mond, but the results are glittering beauty at its finest, a tribute to American craftsmanship. Berore )'OU buy any diamond. you should ask to see this ''ideal cut." \Vt'U be gl ad to show it to you, giving you an opportunity t() compare this and other beautiful cuts in our fine selection ol dia- monds. area. the latest temblor also "'as relt in parts or neighboring Ventura County. A bank of transformers was damaged at the L<is Angeles Department of Waler and Power 's Rinaldi statton in Granada Hills, causing a temporary po"·er blackout. "The phone·s been ringing off the \1•all since it hit/' said a Granada 1-Hlis policeman. "The equipment in the squad roon1 shook to the poini 11•here it almost fell off," said a San Fernando policeman. "It "'asn't as hard as the original one, but you were in suspense as to "·hat "·ould happen ." Six plate glass "'indows broke in a shopping center in Granada Hills_ Others ~·e re reported broken in other com- mercial buildings. Phil Blazer. local radio personality, sa id "Our brick walls fe ll over again. \Ve just had them repaired after the first quake, the big one ... It fell a>1 strong as the F'eb. 9 quake. but 11'as shorter." He said that looking out the windo1v of his Porter Ranch area home he could see about 15 chimneys do1vn. while in his den "there are about 500 r~rd albu ms on the floor." A mlld earthquake, rated at 2.75 to 3 on the Richter Scale, shook the coastside commu nity or Pacifica and adjoining areas south of San Francisco at 9:03 a.m. today. .. An Orange Coun1y Chamber of Com- merce special task force will recommend that the county change to a charter rorn1 of government, il was disclosed Tuesday. Robert Hanson. chairman of the chamber's govern1nental affairs council said the task force's proposal to change fronl the present general law form or guvcrnment is now being drafted. The task force on charter government \Yas named last December headed by ll. Rodger Howell, Santa Ana attorney, Other members are Carl Kymla, Moulton-Niguel \\-'ater C.Ompany manager and Newport Beach city councilman: Carl Schroeder. Orange banker and C. E. "Bill'' Wood.•. Signal 011 public rela- tions man, Huntington Beach. At the time he appointed the task force the then president of the county chamber .fames Beam said the con• troversy over supervisors' salaries had stimulated Interest in the charter plan. 1'he last lime lhe chamber studied the charter idea was in l!J66..68 and a study group at that lime recommended against the proposal. Previously C. M. "Cye'' Featberly, chairman of the board of super visors in 1961 and 1963, had broached the charter subject. No action followed. Hanson said Tuesday, "the biggest ad. \'a ntagc of charter government is home rule. We would not have to be runnlnr up to Sacrarncnto all the time." 'fhc·rR.516 is 1ruly ::a w:11cl1 built1 !or the moil ruagcd active wear, I It shrug~ oft lhe most $1Vtte jars and jolt~. Even !he dttply reccsstd crystal is armor- rimmed and secured with a sptcial lcnsion rin1. The handwmt rein forced case: is ' impcrviou"' 10 h ~z:ird~ of "'altr, 1 mohturc and cxlrcrnC<> of heal or "" cold, The result is a \\'alch 'that will ~hare every adventure whether you race CJ.Ml, climb , r.1ountains or .spend a strcnuou"' day a11he office., St1!·winCli~ PFl·5115 S.11ttr. Vl1od111 <111t. St1inlf!S ~I••' waterprooe· c'''· \V1!h G11nd Tou1l1mo ricing br1cel1t s77,so J . C. JJumphrieJ Jewefer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAM ElllCARD-MASTER CHARGI: 24 l'lARS IN SAMI LOCATION PHONl 141.)401 r • ii • I l y • r k y n· d d d d y, rs • d-• g \ 1 • • •• • .. . Laguna .&aeh E.D ~T l"°·N Today's final: N.Y. Sf.oeb VOL. b-4, NO. 77, S SECTIONS, b-4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN ClNTS Nixon Ol(s Pendleton Beach Use for State President Nixon has signed an order declaring •ix miles of beach at Camp Pendleton excess property and initialing proceedings to turn the land ,Qack to California, the \Vhite House announced today. The order directs Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird tn initiate proceedings v.·hich will offer the beach property to the state for use as a public park. Tbe President acted on the recom- mendation of lhe Federal Property Review Board which has been directed by Nixon to make federal lands avaUable to the public for recreational use 'A'hen: possible. The beach Is located south of tbe nuclear power plant "at San Onofre and includes the three miles of beach y,·hich the state had bttn Je.uing lrom the Marine Corps. The area h8.l! been a center of con• tro\'etsy for th@ marines who are reluc· !ant to give up the land vrhlch Lbey use for Lta1ning and maneuvers. • the stretch of blufftop and sand at San Onofre will be offida.Uy dedicated Saturday morning. then opene.d through the duration of Euttr Week on a bare. bones basis by the State Departmen~ oI Jiark..!i and Recreation. Speculation has continued that t h e President might drop in on lhe dedication rites. but his aides wlU not confirm the report. Originally, the bluffs beach was not considered as a state park. The Trestles beach, several miles up- cosst and only a few yards from the President'1 officu, was the target for 5late acquisition, and negotiations had almo.1t been comp\fled. Bul with the Nixon purchase of the old Cotton Estate, federal security and P~dential protection official! deemed the besch too close for comfort. The negoti1tions ended for Trestles, 1 surfers' mttea, and 100n shifted to the less desi rable bluffs immedlat.ely south of lht San Onofre nuclear ceneratini complex. e 1ven. ,,. ' . . ~ .... ,.. , ""~ . -. • •• ...... , __ .. 1 ·~~ JI ' . ~ ·I '~·· '; ; ' ;,! .. 'l ~ ,,~, I ',. • . ' ·~. ' . ~ • • 0<1.lLY l"ILOT StJtl ,.~_... LETTERS TO A PRESIDENT ABOUT SOMETHING GREEN Mark Curtis Surrounded By Student Greenbelt Appe1l1 Cha1nher Aides See Film On Laguna Greenbelt Area By PATRICK BOYLE Of 1~1 D11t' 'lltl ll•ff A color film depicting the rugged hills: and green valleys ~surrounding Laguna Beach wa s shown lhis mornini;: to Chamber or Commerce officials in an eflort to ~atn support for the concept of a greenbelt. The movie. produced, directed and written free nf charge for the Greenbelt committee by resident Bill Vernor. depicted the open space around the Art Colony with emphasis on the Syca more Hills area. The Gr~nbelt committee i.s presently 9.'0rking lo raise money to buy the Sycamore Hills area from a \and develop- ment company . The developers, Great Lakes Prnperlies. has indicated ·homes ma v be built on the property. localed at 'the triangle bounded by El Toro Road and Laguna Canyon Road . The Greenbel1 organization would li ke lo purchase the land from the deve loper, thereby preserving the most tenuous por· lion of the open space surrounding the citv. Th e other maior areas of open sp8ce around the Art Colony are owned bv the Irvine Company and the Moulton Ranch. both of ""hich have indicated the land \1;ould not be developed in lhe near future . the groves of giant sycamore trees in the greenbelt area. The narrator of the movie said the land provides an excellent wild life preserve and had unlimited recrea tion opportunities. "However . urban sprawl is pushing agodnst the very edge of our greenbelt.'' the narrator said. "The approach to Laguna could be just another concrete jungle." City Councilman Roy Holm was then shown driving home from work along Laguna Canyon Rofld lhrough the greenbelt. Holm said in the film that the. drive through the natural open space after work each day was relaxing fur bim and called it "my martini." The film ended with scenes of a Hhop- ping center and a close-up view of ex· haust coming trom the tail pipe or an automobile. Greenbelt co mmittee off icials are hop- ing lo raise t2 million loward lhe $4 million purchase pr ice of the Sycamore Hills acreage. If half the price ccJn be met. the committee. is confident a government grant can be obtained for the remainln~ $2 milllon to turn the land into a public pa rk. Training Flight Newport Pilot • Killed Ill Crash A Newport Beach man. active lnbave been S4 next week, was aboard yachting circles and a senior pilot for the fated Boeing 7208 jet transport on \Vestern Airlines was ·killed today while a proficiency check Oight fi'om · Los on a training flight that crashed near Angeles International. No _paasengera Ontario lJlternalional Airport this morn-were. on board when the plane went ing. down al a:34 1.m. today. Richard E. Schumacher, who would SdWmacher, two other W t 1 t e r n. '·. 1 , • 1t.'.~~j. ~"'fAA~•·\•a.•~-~r.sh, Co __ ._ C.'-':_'i.ood · -~ ... ""'..,,,.. ... d. ••• • ~ · ~ The c1UM! of th!· crash w.; ~t im- Outlets Lose Frown Fish U.S. Food snd Drug Admlnlslration Tuesday ordered nearly 40,000 pounds of frozen swordfish seized from two seafood outlets in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa _ The Crab Cooker. 2220 Newport Blvd., Ne wport Beach was hardest bit. FDA officials said five lots of mercury con- taminated fish totaling M.000 pounda will be impounded by· U.S. marshals today or Thursday. FDA officer Dan Kleber said nearly 2.300 pound1 of swordfish owned by the Pacific Fish and Seafood Co.. ~ Nev.'J)Orl Blvd., Costa Mesa will aJso be seized. Kleber said the seizures are part of a massivt drive by the FDA to rid the market place of swordfish with mercury contests exceeding the FDA st.andard of .5 parts per million. The fish from both establishments is now in storage at warehousts in Long Beach and Los Angeles. The seizures were not unexpected ac· cording to Robert Roubian. owner of the Crab Cooker. He said he has had all 50.000 pounds of his fish under volun- tary quarantine since publicity about other sei:curee: last December. The FDA had impounded a.bout 2.400 pounds of Crab Cooker S'fOrdlish and another 2.300 pounds of iwardtish owned by the Bayside F'i.sh Marktt. 2800 Ne wport Blvd.. Newport Beach in January. Befo~ Kleber's disclosure this morning Roubian had said he expected il would come either this wee.II: or next. and he wa!i upset about the fsd that he didn 't know for sure. He said Tuesday "v.·e can't get them to commit either ll'ay. mediately known. Policeman Art Bllls, whn aaw· tM. ac- cident from one-half mile 1,way, 1ald. ''I heard a roar of engines, fi\.e Or six backfires like shotgun blu:U. "I tooked up and saw the plane noaing up on iU back, make • complete. roll and hit the ground ln a nOse down altitude. When it hit. all it WIS was a big ball of flames." he said. Airport officials said the plane came lo rest just short o! the east·~est ri.Jn,vay al the northeast end of the field. Wreckage was scattered for about roo feet. While the we.atl'ler was overcast, tower officials said it wa1 not foggy at Ontario this morning. The craft had left Los Angeles airport at 6:01 a.1"!. to practice low approaches at Ontario. The WeStern Air I rn e 1 spokesman said it was not yet determin- ed which of the four experienced: pilots aboard the flight for refresher lrainin& was piloling the jet. Western Airlines ofliclals Identified four pllot.s known to be aboard the craft and said another pilot may have bo8{'ded the plant without notifying the airline's nperalions office. Identified and reported killed In the crash were : Check pilot R.1ymond Everett Benson, 49, or Palos Vt rd e 1 with Western 25 yea rs; Capt. Henry Lee Coffin. 39, ol Palos Verdes, Second officer Kent Meredith DobsOn. 32. of Canoga Park, and Capt. Schumacher. Schumacher. ISO! ri.1arinen: Drive. Newport Beach. was a veteran or 26 years service as a pilot ror Western Airlines. During World War II ht served as an Air force. flight instructor. He v.·as a member of the Balboa Ya cht Club and an experienced navigator for long distance yacht races including numerous Transpac races and aeveral to At;apulco and MazaUan. Last year, Schumacher built a two. seater airplane: In hi! backyard for use on pleasure tripa , He was a c i l v e in cl~s using both soarin& and propeUer dri ven. craft. The Greenbelt film showed thf .. gently flrolected foo1hil\s" around the city and noted th;it other communities look at Laguna Beach v.·ith envy because of this natural stay against urban sprawl. To the backgro und music of a sym· llhonY orchestra. the film tonk the viev.·ers nn • \'isual journey lhrougb New Laguna Library Set .For Completion in 1972 Yachts men along the Orange Coast recall tN1 Schuma cher Invented the widely used speed indicators for sailing VeiSels known as the ''Sundameter," Sc.humacher owned and raced a 32-foot yacht. "The Sunda'" until he told it a few years ago. He, is 1urvtved by his wk:low. Betty,,. and Uuw children, Sally, 26, and Carl ll, both stu<le.nls: at ·Cal Poly, Sa.n Lula Obispo. and Susan. 14, of the •Newport Beacll l)om<. Elevator Operator Gets College Honor NEW YORK IAP l -Bernard 8111ruch College awarded In hnnorary d!!gree or Doctor of Ttansµo rt11t1on Tuesday to Anthon~ J . Ermilio tht. collf'ge elevator eperatnr. Score~ of ~tudc.nl$, many wearing "lip Tony" buttons, crow~ lllto a college lounge tn hear the dean of students. Lout~ Sennett, ll"'-'ird lhe degree Ul Ermll lo for his contributions t n "huma.nity" a! the college ' A new public library for Laguna Beach will mO\'t one step nearer reality Monday ll'hen v.·orkPrs begin transferring the present library facility to tempora ry quarters. Construclion of the: nc"' braoch nr th!!: Orange founty library iystem is ldle.du\ed to tiecln in May and county ofrici11l~ hope to ha ve !he facility open by •arly 1972. The new llbr11ry will be: located on the 1amf' 1ite as the present facil ity at the: O'lf"TM!r of Park Avenue aod Gltn- neyrt Street. During the constM:linn periOO. tht branch will be: located In lemporary qu11rter11 at 207 N. Coast Hi~hway. Librarian Plff Cave. said , the branch will be closed for severs! days be1inning Mooday In ordu to move tht furnilurt, book shelves and 25 ,000 ; booki ·lo lb& new quirterg. He: nid btlob chdclled · ... lhl! wetk .111 nol obe •dlj<' '"' u,,... week1 r1tht:r than the normal two-week lending ptrtod. . Cave ~d not know for SIJl'e rwtw lqag the llbr11ry would be· closed, •b11l aaJd It would be at least th~e ~1. An announce ment would be oildt of t;be npt"nini:i; date at the temporary q\Jartffl when !he proct.111 of re.ftlvin1 the boob ~·as near complellon. Cave. NJd. Receptionist Nails Teen· Pun!e Snatcbei' ST. PAUL (APl -J"' W..ko• •. pretty I n d pel:aistent teeeptioiiJl*t (Or Gov. WendeU R.. Andera.on. ri•btted a 1 youthful aUegcd purH .p>atchef alter 1. (ew bHxkt' run, &he e:a:plalried l1ttr: "Ir• lit< prlodplo ol lhc lhil1. I on!? hid Ill In 111e j11)nt. but II wu wro..,. Reports of tod.ay's signin& also included some new insight into Ult federal role during the. neaotiations for the. San Oooft't beach -hammeud out 1ft'er the Marine Corps held out tor a short· term lease on only a tiny parcel . Sources uid s study by the Federal PropertY ~vlew Board d e. e m e d lhe bluffs beacti area · better 'ror public recrea\ion than for military training use. The board agreed that the Marine Corps ha~ no need for lhe area, The inaccessibility of !he b e a c b' - Board to Seel{ Law for Avco Property Bid County superviiOrs Tuesday agreed to 1t.ek slate legisl4Uon which would guarantee the property rights of the Avco ComfnUnity De-veloper1 Inc. from further eocroachment by the state or county as a pwt of the aareement in which Salt Creek Beach lands are sold to Uie county. Fifth . District Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers steered through action on the requel!it over the objections ol "Board Chairman Robut Battin, the 10!e d\sse.n· Ung vote. Avco has agreed lo donate lo 11le county two acres~ routes Ul !ht bea ch betwttn ·Monatch Bay and Dana Point: donate · Uie enc:ineering and grading of oge •acctss route: sell to tht cotinty for bl.ooo an acre the 11.4 acrea or ·beach aqd 1e.ll lo the -county '.1t a fair m111rket price 16.5 acre1·for parking. Ca1J>1.!rS. who has mounted a c.anipaiin to get the beach open next week on a temporary basJs for Easter Week vaca· !loners. urged action in getUn1 a blll through the legislature. The. agreement for opening the beach land to the , public was .offered by AvO'l lal!it October 1s the climax to a long battle: over public access right! to ilie sands. The .Avco offer has been acc~te.d. In principle by the county but not finally adopted . Jn t~ meanUme.. the cor- poraUon iiought protection from further condemnation of it.s lands by the O'lunty or stsite. · Battin ssld. "If I was the property ov.·ner t wpuld wsnt this protection too, hit I'm on•the other side." SupervllOr David L. Baker pointed out that the board' had to take action thla week to Introduce a bill in the legislature and thit any changes neeeuary C01,1ld M mllde m~ the le.gillalion It s liter date. .CfSWL.4dded ~lh.Jl -~ IOOJ1'3' has. Mt, t•t ••ccepted I.he Avco ofler •nd anr ,_riyaOonl Mn· be Mud.led lateri. ... l\lfu~uteman. Lal,lllched VANDENBOG ATB CUI>!) -A Mlalltman It~ lnte.rtontlnent1ll hill)isllc • mlallle W&l 1~ from this military aerospace center 1t 12:40 a.m. today 1ad 'fU repomd on course· down ti)" westtr1 test, tqe. t I other than by winding foot trails - perhaps led to that decision. Access. in fact, may be ooe of the touahest problems to solve at the beach descrJbed by stste officials as a "vlrgtn" cl'lunk of open space. Thrtt dirt trails have Qeen cut along the. towering bluffs to aJlow the hu.ndre.dt of Easler Week campers and day visito"' access to the 'beach. No lifegu111rds or motor vehicle p1trols will be available during the one-Week opening period . Supporters Of Officer Hold March From Wire Service.1 FT. BENNING, Ga. -A military jury sentenced Lt. William L. Calley Jr. to life in1prisonment at hard labor today for the My Lai massacre murder of 21 Vietnamese women, children and old men. The verdict came after five hours and 48 minutes of de.llbe.ralion on Uie !!en-. tenet! which ll'le. ]ury be1Un considering late Tuesday. 1t took the six officers 13 days to arrive at a verdict of premedi· lit~ murder Monday. The aentencina: in the landmark case came at 11 :36 •.m. PST with the 5-fQOt.. 2 convicted mass murderer standing at atltrrtion facing Col. Clifford H. Ford . "First U . William L. Calley, it is my duty as president of this court to Inform you that the court in closed session and upon secret written ballot. three fourths of the members present at the tlrne the vole waa taken concurring sentences you: To be confined at hard labor for the length of your natural life. to be d1J. missed from the service, to forfeit &lJ pay and allowances ," Ford told tHe de- fendant. The judge. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, a~ nounced at 10:05 a.m. PST that the. /·ury h!ld decided upon a sentence for Ca Jey, whose trial -which btgan Nov. 12 - was I.he longest in U.S, military hialory. A small group of peaceful demonstrators walked in orderly fashion. arotnld the. stockade where Calley is being held . Another group. estimated at about 500 held a "march for Calley rally" at the municipal stadium in nearby Columbus. Ga . At the post they were heavily escorted by military police. Meanwhile, a bailiff took in two armfuls of telegrams to Calley today. who is being confined to defense a\.. torney's offices in the courthouse. Ttie jury, which hea,rd Calley's si.,te- ment Tuesday. resumed · thejr delibera~ lions today. 'Judge Reid Kennedy, an Army colonel had charged them: "You !hould select a sentence that is appropriate to the offense of which you have convicted Lt. Calley, his dttds, the welfare of society and good order and discipline within the military &l!l'Vice " Orange Wea tiler The !Un finally takes over from the early morning cloudiness Thursday. with accompanying higher temperatures ranging from 70 degrees locally to 7S furthi!r in· land. INSIDE TODAY Variety iJ tht spic« of tM lncal thtattr OJnnin.g.~ along the Orange COO$t thit wttk. toith cs couple orig1naLt in.clttdf!d. Se« Entirtatnmtnt, Poot 24. l lrttlt 1 u INllll!I 11 Cttl"'lllt F ~ c.r-,, CJIMI<•• "" , Cl•Ml~ ""' c.,..1n 11 Ci"•---1 It OMrll Ht~ n oi ... ,.. " ........ 1 ,,_ ' . .,.,........._, """ L1tw11e1 n.n --n . "'"' "........ . Miii"'°' • ...,,.... '"-'' -"'" Mtlllltl '""" ,. .. .,....... "'"' '" ~c ..... ,., n ft TA It ,,,.,,. """ llMt "'"1"!• u.n T.iwtlollHI t4 """"" "'" ""••Jlttr • Wlllflt Wt1J> I? w._..~,......,. --.. ;!• .OAILT PILOT SC O&ILY l'ILOT !t1" 'ffll BRAKES FAIL; DRIVER STRIKES LAGUNA UTI LITY POLE Four Persons In jured in North Co•st Hig hw•y Cr•sh Laguna Employes Attend Public Relations Meet 'I'hirty-0ne Laguna Beach city employes y,ill attend a day-long U.S. Civil Service seminar on pub 1 i e relations in the F'estival Forum theater Thursday. Also participating in the training &esskin, titled "You Serve the Public," ··will be groups of employes from Ne.,.,'flOrl Be.sch , San Clemente, the Laguna Beach Supervisors OK Lane Widening Of Culver Drive Culver Drive between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways will be wideoed to four lanes and fully improved despite the future incorporation of the city of Irvine. County supervisors voted 3·2 Tuesday to go ahead y,·ilh the project with an estimated cost of $743 ,130 dtspite the objections of supervisors Ronald Caspers and Robert Battin. The pair thought the "-'Ork should be left for the new city to do, even though it was pointed out that developers are picking up $151,900 of the cost. The 3\lJ-mile project includes several bridges over flood control channels. Battin continued his negative attitude toward the new city in three subsequent wtes providing for agreements with developers for Improvements en the rCl8.dway. Battin lost 4-l on agreements with the Fait-Nott Corporation. the Jrvine Company, and lhe Robert H. Grant Com· pany. Shirtless Males Banned at Park SAN' ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -City Parks and Recreation Director Bob Frazier has banned bare-chested men in Brackenridge Park because: ol t h e number of male sun bathers 'A'earing bikini swim suit:i who came to lhe park on weekends. "I personally saw a number of lhem that were pretty dam lewd." Frazier uid. "It was getting out of hand." But lhe ban has angered students at the nearby Trinity University who also likes lo come to the park and just lie on the grass with their shirts off. So the students announced Tuesday they are forming an official protest to the ban. This Sunday lt\ey are planning to show up in the park sans shirts and wearing pants cut off at the knee . They are calling the protest a ''shirt· off-ln." DAllY PILOT OllANG~ COAJT f'OI L1SH1NC. 1,.'0Ml'AHY ••D•rt N. W1M ,,..111111.1 •rid l'\lllkhlr J1ck R. Cwrtev Vlu ,rolflnl 111'11 0.-11 M1M9W Th•'l'l11 1e,,,a lldlttr 'TMM11 A. Mu•,1rii11• Mlllllilll Edll11r Cliarl•J H. L••• Jllchar.i '· Ntll Atf.lll1n: M•""lfll Edllon l.9t•N IMdl Offhe 22? For•1t AT111u• s.. c._.... Offk.- 101 N•rth ll C1,..i110 J111f .,_.,.._ Colli Mftl~ m W.l l1V Sltftf H1wport lllKll! IW Hl'll"llOrt llOu llYlrif H1111ll!WI011 aeldl; 17171 aMcll &oullYl fif re1.,111 ... r114l Ml-411! CfatHIM M•lt 111 MJ...H71 S.. c--.. Al Doi ,_,., T• ...... • 4fl-44H l.et1M ..... Al •• , ........ 1 T1l1t11hs•1 4f4-"'6 C...Yl'"i.t>I, 1.,1, Ol'llne-C.•11 ,..,..._ .... c.mp,~.,. ,.. -........ • ..... ,,..,..,,.. .. 1 .... 1.ot .............. ._ .............. ,..,. _,, " ,..,...wctlf ..,..,.,,1 ....... ,... "'"'*' .. .....,..,., -. ..._. tl114 ....... ,,_.,. 11 H.....,. l4ldll ..... c...11 Meli, C•lff9nll1 l•u ..... it'/ ~ • .,..,. tt.b ...... 11111 1 11y -11 11.n """'ltl!yJ Mllltllf'f' .... tl.,1tl1•'1, t1.,, ,_11\IT. • Unified School District and lhe Laguna Beach County Water District. ?\fembers of the Chamber of Com· merce, the Civic League and the high school student council also have been invited to sit In on portions of the seminar. Laguna city employes attending ~'ill include Oiarlle Kuhn. Dave Tompkins, Harold Johnson, Clyde Spurlock. Jerry Johnson. Eugene 1'.letzger, J a m e s 11cCrary, Da\'id Broy,·n. Frank Schope n, Kathy Gruber , Carlene Ambrose, lieorge Plettt:i. Robert Briscoe. Robert r-:ort on and city clerk Dorothy Musfe\t. Also from Laguna will be Jim Winter, •Bill Aiyer. Skip CoMer. Dee Dillon. 1'.tike Easley, Phil Handy, Dave Rodriquez, \Villard Oney, Francisco Ag u i le r a , Thomas Hunn, Robert Brisson, Craig Springe, Vella Holland, Ralph Melin, ~tanuel Garcia and Barry Bradley. Attending from the city of San Clemente will be City Clerk Max Berg, Ray Hartman and Paul Linden. The city of Newport Beach will be represented by Maxlne M a c A I p i n e , Delores Martin, Lois DeGrott and Wll· Ham Brown. Four school district employes and three from the water district also "'ill attend. 'I'he seminars are prepared by the U.S. Civil Service Commission to guide employes of public bodies whose duties bring them in contact with the citizens they serve. Helicopter Loss Since Laotian Incursion Told SAIGON (UPI) -The South Viel· namese incursion into Laos has cost the United States more than $3.1 million \\'Orth of helicopters, the U.S. Command revealed today. Helicopter losses in support of Opera· lion Lam Son 719 reached a total of 102 today \\'hen the U.S. Command reported the loss of a UHi Huey. an AHi Cobra and an OH6 Cayuse. 'I'he OH6 was shot down nort~est of Khe Sanh in Vietnam today. ~e UHi and the AHi collided Sunday at Fire Support Base Vandergrift 'A'hilt attempting to evade Communist fire. A total of 74 helicopter1 y,·ere shot do~·n in Laos ~·hile supporting the Lao- tian operation, killing 27 Americans, wounding ~ and leaving 26 missing. Tv.•o other helicopters collided ovf'r Laos, killing eight Americans. Twenty-three helicopters were shot rlown in Vietnam while supporting the Lam Son operation, kU\ing 18 Americans, y,•o unding 22 and leaving two mis~\ng. Three helicopters crashed in Vlel.nam due to operational causes while sup- porting the Lam Son operation, killing 13 Americans and injuring two. All but one of the he\!copters do .... 11ed in support of Lam Son h•ve been l h e property of the U.S. Army, military sookesmen said The exception was a S2 million U.S. ~1arine Corps CH~ Sea Stallion which crashed Feb. 18 in Viet- nam due to mechanical failure 'A'hile supporting the operation. The U.S. Command said IYi'O U.S. Army OHS Cayuse observation helicopters were shot down in Cambodia's Kand a I Province near Phnom Penh Tuesday, wounding rour crey,·men. The command said 1,909 American htlicopters have been shot do\vi1 in South Vietnam ·and Cambodia. Ten copters have been doy,11ed in North Vietnam and 92 over Laos. School Sets Show El Morro Elementary School studenLs of Laguna Beach ~111 present "Mississippi 1-felody,'' an operetta about 'I'om Sawyer and Huck Finn. tonight 11t 7:30 at the school. Admission is ~ cents for adults and 25 cents for children. WINN ER S LISTED The final set of \\'inners in the DAILY PlLOT giveaway of free licktt~ for Saturday·~ Orange County FairRround! ptrlomiancts or Roya l International Circus is listed today In the clai;slfled advertising section. • 2Accidents Hurt Seven In Laguna . 4 Seven persons were Injured in two Laguna Beach accidents Tuesday af· tunoon and early today, but five of the •ictims were released after emergen- cy treatment at South Coast Community Hospital. Firemen "·ere called to help police remove three penons !rom a car that rolled over in the 1300 block of Bluebird Canyon Drive at 2:36 a.m. today . Pinned under the vehicle 'A'ere driver 1-larshall \Vade L..eFavor, 30. of 1160 Jdferson Way, Laguna Beach and his tvro passengers. William Michael Council, 23, Ind Judith Carole Anne Fitzgerald, 26, of the same address. Jl.tlsa Fitzgerald and LeFavor escaped with minor injuries, but Council, a ~tarine lieutenant stationed at Camp Pendleton who suffered apparent head injurl.es, Y•as transferred lo tht U.S. Nava l Dispensary at El Toro where he is reported ln satisfactory condition. Shortly before 2 p.m. Tuesday, four elderly persons from La Crescenta '~·ere hurt \\'hen their car rammed a utility pole at 211 N. Coast Highw•Y· Driver Arthur H. Hanson. 74, told police he steered into the pole to avoid hitting other vehiclt::a when his brakes appared to have failed as he d r o v e south on the highway. One of the passengers in the car. Gene Anne Hedberg, 80. \\"as admitted to Sooth Coast Community Hospital for observation of possible head injuries. Hanson and the other ty,·o passengers, 01'.ve S. Hanson. 75. and Hazel I. Hill, 69. ~·ere released from lhe hospital after emergency treatment for minor injuries. Nixon Studying Reports Prior To TV Broadcast President Nil:on studied reports of his military strategists in San Clemente to- day to determine whether to accelerate the U.S. troop \vithdray,•al rate from Vietnam beyond the present 12,500 men a month. The chief executi ve pl1ns to announce his troop cot decision next \Vednesd1y during a live radio-television broadcast to the nation in v.•hich he will also assess the results of the L•os invasion. The Western White House already has served notice the next 1Mouncement "'ill be ''at least" at the current 12,500 monthly level. In a move expected to lake some of the heat out of antiwar criticism, Nixon mo\·ed up from mid-April the date of his Vietnam policy st atement. He also hopes to have Congress' ear before the lawmakers recess April 7. \Vlth mixed reviews on the Laoa opera· lion still coming in, the adminis tration has been unde r severe attack by those questioning the viability of hls Viet- namization policy, Privately, some of- ficals believe the operation ~·as ham· pered by poor planning and faulty in· telligence. But tile President is confident he can buy more time and has promised - \\'ith the upcoming statement -to give "som e indication of the end of the tun- nel.'' He ls basing his next moves on latest military e.!ltimates of future enemy ac· livity, the impact of the Laotian opera- tion; and finally the ability of the South Vietn•mese forces to continue to usume a "greattr share of the responsibility" in South Vietnam. 'I'he Paris pea~ talks, \\'hich used to figu re in as another criterion, v.'erc all out forgotten by White House ph10- ners. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler indicate~ hopes for successful negolie· lions with the communist.! had all but faded. Despite pressure for a complete \l'ithdrawal of U.S. ground and air power, there was no indication lhat Nixon would budge from his intention to lea\'e a residual force in Viet n a m -one he feels would be a tolerable level for Americans. Narco Violator Captured Again A narcotics violator who had just com- pleted serving a brief sentenCf: in Orange County jail followlng his conviction or inarljuana possession was back in South County Municipal Court today for ar- raignment in another drug charge. Lagun1 Beach na.rcollcs officers patrol· ing the Woodl1nd Drive area. 1'ue.sday afternoon stopped to check a car oc- cupied by two men and allegedly found a kilo of marijuana and 53 grams of hashish in the vehicle. They also recognized one cf the OC· cupants as Jared Townley Hill, 2"1-year- old transient who hid bttn convicted of a n1rcotlcs vlolat!On ear11er this month, He and his companion, Mel Douglas Layton, 20, of Phoenix, Ariz., were booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana for sale. l ~l'aelis Find T ank TIBERlAS. Israel tAP l -The Israelis have. foond t"'o Soviet T34 tanks aban- doned by the Syriaru during lhe 19&7 war, Ont was Jn operallng condition and the other needed only allght repairs, Informed SOW'ctS said . Mission Viejo Ro11ndu11 It's spring roundup time again at historic Rancho !\lission Viejo that meanders for thousands of acres in southern Orange County. \Vranglers th.is morning began herding cattle in from hills and valleys for branding, castration. marking, di si nfecting and de- horning. The process is done much as it was in the old \\•est. Sharp Quake Reported County Probers To Propose Ne'v. T ype Gover11ment In San Fernando Valley LOS ANGELES (A.P l -A sharp af- tershock of the massive Feb. 9 earth- quake rocked a v.·ide area of the San Fernando Valley today, seriously dama g- ing about 25 homes in the area hardest hit in last month's temblor. The 6:52 a.m. quake broke windo\1s and toppled some chimneys and outside walls in the heavily populated valley north of downtown Los Angeles. The C81Hornia Institute of Technology said the aftershock hit 4.0 on the Richter Scale , and described it as an aftershock of lhe 6.6 shaker in February. However, the University of California at Berkeley rated the aftershock at 4.5. Seismologists attributed the relatively high damage for a shock of that magnitude to the fa ct that the earth iilippage was close to the surface, causing more severe surface movement. Police in the Granada Hills area 1n the northern end of the valley said no injuries were caused despite the damage to homes, which included crack- ed foundations and shifted walls. More than 220 large aftershock.~ have been recorded since the big quake. In the last six da ys. six have exceeded 3.0 on the Richter Scale. Since the big quake and the large aftershock.~ that followed the same day. five aftershocks have exceeded 4.0 on the Richter Scale. Centered in the Sylmar-San Fernando M nrtlst mtnl GEM TALK TODAY by J_ C. HUMrHRllS "AMERICAN CUT" ~lost people, 'vhen they think of diamonds, believe that South Afri~ ca and Holland are responsible not only for the raw diamonds, but a I s o for the cutting which gives the1n their sparkling brilliance. Although South Africa is in fact the major source of raw diamonds, no better method of bringing out the brilliance of a diamond has ever been developed sin c e the "American cut" was originated by gem c u t t e r s right here in the United States. This particular cut. also known as the ·~al cut," in\·oJ,·es a pre· cise maU1en1atical formula f o r bringing out a high degree of brU- liancy and fire, and has been tvide- ly used since its inception in 1919. It takes great skill and patience to properly ''American cut'' a dia- mond. but the results are glittering beauty at its finest, a tribute to American craftsmanship. Before you buy any diamond, you should ask to see this "ideal cut." We'll be glad to show it to you, giving you 11n opportunity to compare this and other beautiful cuts ln our fine selection of dia· monds. t area. the latest temblor also was felt in parts of neighboring Ventura County. A bank of transformers was damaged at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power's Rinaldi station in Granada Hills, causing a temporary power blackout. "The phone's been ringing off the \Vall since it hit ," said a Granada Hills policeman. "The equipment in the squad room shook to the point where it almost fell off," said a San Fernando policeman. '"It wasn't as hard as the original one, but yo u were in suspense as to what y,·ould happen." Six plate glass y,·indows broke in a shopping center in Granada Hills. Others w e r e reported broken in other com- mercial buildings. Phil Blazer. local radio personality, said "Our brick walls fell over again. We just had them repaired after the first quake, the big one ... It felt as strong as the Feb. 9 quake. but was shorter." He said that looking out the window of his Porter Ranch area home he could see about 15 chimneys down, \Vhile in his den "there arc about 500 record 11lbums on the floor." A mild earthquake, rated nt 2.i~ to :i on the Richter Scale. shook the coaslside community of Pacifica and adjoining areas south of San Francisco at 9:0.1 a.m. today. An Orange County Chamber of Com- merce special task lorce will recommend that the county change to 11 charter form of government, it was disclosed • Tuesday. Robert Hanson, chairman of the chambers governmental affairs counci l said the task force's proposal to change from the present general law form or government is now being drafted. The task force on charter government .... ·as named !ast December headed by H. Rodger HO\\'ell, Santa Ana attorney. Other members are Carl Kymla, Moulton-Niguel \Valer Company manager and Newport Beach city councilman; Carl Schroeder. Orange banker and C. E. '"Bill'' \\'oods. Signal Oil public rela· lions man, Huntington Beach. At the time he appointed the task force the then president of the county chamber James Beam said the con· troversy over supervisors' salaries had sllmulated interest in the charter plan. The last lime. the chamber studied the charter idea was in 1966-Q and a study group at that time recommended against the proposal. Previously C, M. "Cye'' Featherly, chairman or the board of supervisors in 1961 and 196.'1, had broac hed the charter subject. Nu action followed. Hanson said Tuesd11y. "the biggest ad- vanta ge of charter government is home rule. We would not have to be running up to Sacramento all the time." Thc ·PR-516 is truly a watch built' for the mos! ruggtd activt Wt:lr,' It shrugs ctl the most sevtre jars aod jolts. Even the dttply recessed Cl")'Jlal is armor- rimmed and secured with a ~pecial tcnsion rin£. The )1~ndsome 1einforced case Is impcrviou~ 10 haurd~ of \1'r.ilcr. A moistur<" and extremes of heat or, cold, The result is a ~·atch th3l v.·ill ,hare every adventure "'hcthcr you ra cc cars, climb ' nlountains or spend a $lttnuous day at the office., Sflt.wind1n9 Pfl.·~16 $f!1~t1r. V•sOdale d•81. S1~1n!ess steel w11e!llr001" c1s•. With Gr ind Tou11,mo racing br1ctlel •77.50 • N /OJI~•• c11•, "fll•l •ml el'Ol"~ m 1nr1u . J. C. fiump/, riej J eu1eler.1 1823 NEW PORT BLVD, COSTA MESA CONYf:NIENT Tl:JtMS IANICAMEJt!CAJtO-MASTl:R CHAJt6l 14 YEARS IN SAME lOCATION PHONE 141·1401 t nd r d • h• ci l • or nl by y. la, er ' c. la· sk ty On• ad itd nd •d ly, ors the ad· me ng ) I San Cle111ente, Capistrano VOL 64, NO. 77, 5 SECTIONS, 64. PAGES • E 0 I Tl 'C>N . . ' ORANGE COUN'IY, CAL1FORNIA • • • -· . . • 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH ·~1; '.'ff7 I • -- " . -. ' ~ ~-Y~·Ffdal .. ... .. : ' N. Y'. Stoek8 ~ TEN CENTS ,Scouts Need Mo~.~ Mone·y for Baja Adventure By JOHN VALTERZA Of "" O.llY l'lltl 5'•'4 Despite a financial setback from a Mexican air cargo firm . the 2S members of a W).ique San Clemente explorer scout program will launch a last-ditcl:l effort this week to raise enough money for an unusual experience in shoreline 1urvival off Baja California Easter Week. The youths. ranging in age from 14. to, 17 years old, had believed they had enough money' to cover the fa re of $20 each for the five-day vis~t to Cedros Island, but in recent days, according to spoktsmen, the grim news came from the MeJican airline. The $20 each quotation several ~·ee~ ago was intended to mean $20 each way. So the youths, led by San Clemente Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs, went back to work to raise more money. U they succeed, then all 24 boys will • have enough to board the cargo plane in Tijuana next Monday, The trip, which is intended to be a on6e-tn-a·lifetime ·experiment 1.9 shortline survival conducted by Na\fy experts, is scheduled to last five days on the rugged, umettle.d. island neR.r Scammons LagCJ;!)n, the breeding ground of the California· gray whale. The lion's share rlf the cash for the expenses of the crack Navy survival team which will escort and teach the youths came from the Kelos• KagaUtos foun5fation of Laguna Beach. , The 'foundauoti also picked up the expenses for a recent reconnaissance trip to the ·island by adult leaders · of the project. But triany of the personal cilsts to the -participants have been rai~~ by 'the Yo.uths themselves. "If the.v don't make it. it'll be a ten'ific d.is~ppointmeot." Stubbs said ·Monday, "but they all are confident • they'll get enough money to go." They already have raffled:a surfboard to help raise the cash. The trip, ,pJ"antied jointly by the aquatic foundaUon and the Navy S(als survival team, will ble;nd the tough aspects of shoreline survival with recreation in one of the most beautiful•of,offshore islands in Baja. , The youths .will· bring . only a few condiments and basic survival gear on the trip. e 1ven I e Pendleton Land Nixon OKs State Use of Beach President Nixon has signed an order l!l.eclaring six miles of beach at Camp Pendleton excess property and initiating proceedings to tum the land back to C8lifornla, the White l:louse announced today. The order directs Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to initiate proceedings which will offer the beaf.h property to the state for u~ as a publielf'l~k. The President acted on the recom· mendation of the Federal Property Old Capo Gym Converted Into Storeroom Area The gymnasium at old Capistrano High School has been eliminated from a school district recreation program to make room for storage during a housecleaning project within the district. Officials of the Capistrano Unified School District said recreational use of the gym has been discontinued because of critical storage needs within the district . Despite the closing of that gym, however. the large one at San Clemente High School will remain open after school hours for evening and weekend use by teenagers and adults. Organized recreation programs for 11du1ls will continue on Monday, Wed· nesday and Thursday evenings from 1 to 9:30. Weekend hours for free recreational uses are 10 a.m. to dusk on Saturdays and l p.m. to dusk on Sundays. There is no charge for the gym uSE. San Clemente Artist Shows 'Papier Tole' San Clemente artisl Mrs. Rita Davis will demonstrate techniques or "papier tole" pictures Wr me1nbers of San Clemente's Arts and Crafts Club at a regular monthly meeting April 8 at San Clemente Presbyterian Church. The meeting, which also will include musi c by Sa n Clemente ballad singer Mary Jenkins. will begin at 7:30 p.m. , Guests are welcome. Review Board which has been directed • by Nixon to make federal lands available to the public for recreational use when possible. The beach is located south of the nuclear power plant at San Onofre and includes the three miles of beach which the state hid be.•'1 Jeuln& · trom the Marine' Corps, ..l The-area has been a center Of co~ troversy for the marines flho •re reluc· tant to give up the land ' WhTC6. they use for training and maneuvers. The stretch of blufftap and sand at San · Onofre will be officiJ.lly dedicated Saturday morning, then opened through the duration of Easter Week on 1 bare- bones basis by the State Deparbnent of Parks and Recreation. Speculation has continued !hat the President might drop in on the dedication rites, but his aides will not confirm the report. Originally, the bluffs beach was not considered as a. state park. The Trestles beach, several miles up- coast and only a few yards from the President's offices, was the target for state. acquisition, and negotiations had almost been completed. But with the Nixon purchase of the old Cotton Estate, federal security and Presidential protection officia.ls deemed the beach too close for comfort. The negotiations ended for Trestles. a surfers' mecca, and soon shifted to the Jess desirable bluffs immediately south of the San Onofre nuclear generating complex. Report! or today 's sig!Ung also included some new in.sight into the federal role during the negotiations for the San Onofre beach -hammered out after the Marine C.Orps held out for a short· term lease on only a-tiny parcel. Sources said a study by the Federal Property Review Board d e e m e d t.he bluffs beach area better for public reereati.on than for military training use. T.he board agreed that the Marine Olrps had no need for the area. The inaccessibility of the b e a c h - other than by winding foot trails - perhaps Jed to that decision. Access. in fact, may be one of the toughest problems to solve at the beach described by state officials as a "virgin" chunk of open space. Three dirt trails have been cut along the towering bluffs to allow the hundreds of Easter Week campers and day visitors access to tbe beach. No lifeguards or motor vehicle patrols will be available during the one-week opening period. South Coast Election ---- '. •.V"' .rn. l .. ( ... " ' ,. • ... Missing AttofneY . , Ul'I Ttlff~ft Dtlf#hes? .. Body of m"fl · belie•ed to be Ronald Hugh., miss· ing' Tate·LaBianca attorney, is being exa'mined and X·rayed befare· identification is official. Paul Fitz· gerald (righ't): anotltei Ta~LaBianca altor~ey, 'saiil he belie·ves ·'t.he bddy is Hugh~S~ his friend. Merle Peters, <deputy corOtier. holds X·ray Of skull. ' County SeeksStateAction On Salt Creek Property . . . County super visors Tuesday aereed to seek state legislation wtiich would guarailtet Utt prop6rty r.lgh"L,. of "the Avco ,Community !1eveloper11 'Inc . ·from further eha-ol\cltmerit by the state or rounty· as a ·part of'.the agreement in which Salt Creek Beaeh lands art 11old to the county. , fifth District Supervlsor R o n a I d Caspers steer,ed through 8ction on the request Over the objectiom of Board Chaitn'l.an Robert BatUn·, the sole dlssen· ting vote . Aveo ha! agreed to donate to the county two access routes · to the beach between Monarch Bay and Dana Point: donate the . engineering Ind" grading of one access route; sell to the ·county for $30,000 an acre.. the 11.4 acres of beach and sell to the county at a fair market price 16.5 acres ror parking. Caspers, who hail mounted a campaign ta get the beach open next week on a temporary basis fbr Easter Week vaca- tioners. Urged acti6n in gelling a bill ·through the legislature. · The agreement for opening the beach land to the pubiic was offered by . Avco last October as the climax to a long batUe over public access rights to the sands. The Avco offer has been accepttd In principle by the county but not fif'lally adopted. In the ' meantime, the ·cor· poration sought pro.tection from further condemnation or it:; lands by the cOunty or st(!te. , Batti n said. "ll I was the property owner I would want thls protecqon too, but l'tn on the oUler .side ." Plane Crash Kills Newport Pilot 9n Train Flight · A Newport Beach man, active 1n Yachtlnr· circles and a senior 'Puot for Western· "Airlines was killed today while On a-training flight that crashed ~ar Ontario ·International Airport this morn- iflg. ' Richard E. Schumacher, who woUJd have .been 54 next week. was aboard the fated Boeing 7208 jet transport on a proficiency check flight from Loo Angeles International. No passengers were on board when 'lhe plane 1 ~ent down at 6:34 s.m. today. · Schumach~r •. .tWo pther West e_ r ,n Airlines captatn.s,. and a second o/l1cer Were kiU~d .. In the crash. an . airline spokesman aa)St -The cause of tlie Crash was not im· mediately known. · Policeman Art Bills. who uw the ac- cident fro~ one-half mile aw~, 'said, "l heard a 'roar of engines. five. or 11ix backfires like sho(gun blasts. . . . Early Absentee Vot~ Ur-ged Supervisor Davi9 L. Baker pOinted out that the board had to take fC,tion this , week to introduce a bill.Jn the Jeglslature and that any changes ne~ ·could be made · in lhe ·legislation .at a later datf:. Caspers added th~t r the county has no t acCepted the Avoo off~r aiid , ~rvat(Q';.l can ·~ 1tu91ed .later. n want ·to show that -county ,,. t ~n act to provide public · jfl looked up and saw the pl!ne nosing up oh. its back.~ r_nJlke a CJ>IJ'lP\ete i:oll and l'lit the ground ln a nosi down aftltude. Wben it q:t. all it was was ,.a big. b&n ~ naMes, ~be Sa'id. . ·Mrport· ofticialt'~id the plane came · to ~~t j~t shorfof'tl)e east·west runway •LJ!le. oot1b•~sl_~ of lb< Ciel~ .. ~'lretkage was sc~ed for about 600 Ceil: • Spokesmen for a South Coast volunteer voter·s servi~ this week urged residents unable to travel to lhe poll11 April :zo to obtain their absentee ballots early. The election will involve three sepa.rate matteni -the election of trustees for lhe Tustin Union High Capistrano Unified , San Joaquin Elementary and addleback College boards and (for San lemente residen~ only l a four.part rks and recreation honrl issue. · arlene Wert. ~pnkesman for the ague of Women Voters, said person1: ' . wishing absentee ballots should mail lbeir requuts ' to the County Registrar or Voters early. Those ballots will have to be returned, with votes ma.rked, by 5 p.m. on April 19, the day before the·election . The deadline to obtain those ballots is April 13, she said. Requests should be ma.iled to the Registrar or Vote.n, P. 0 . Box 11298, Santa Ana. 92711. The request muM contain this in~ fonnalJon : "nle voter's name and residence ad- drei& as registertd;' a 'reqUeSt for the ballot of "City aod ·Schoo1 i.lection on April 20"; the-voter'.ana.aon for inibillty ta 1et to the polls (ill or out of town) and the: signature of the voter. Request forma are .~vallable at the • Capistrano Unified SChool Diltrlct hcaf quarters, but a i>03t card or penoMl letter contaJnlng the suggested In· forrru1tion can take lhe place of the official fonn . I # ffitbout the. aid or intervention , of4tate or fede:.J agencies.'' While the weather wU--ovucast, tower officl~ls Mjd i~ 'was nf· foggy at Ontario this .\Tiontlilg. ' Thi · er Iii l,a'«~efl Los Angeles airport RG AFB (UPI) -A al r.01 a,#. ~pr3Cllct low approecb<s if? tote.rcontinentaJ balU1U~ 1t "Oota;:~ Western Air Ii n e 1 ~ launclled from Ulfs mlllW"y. ·ai>Otes-1, it WU Mt yet dCtermln- ,Center at 12:40 a.m . ..tbday ed wj'tich.1~' ' four experienced pllol• a .11 reported on cour8e down LI» ·1 al>oard ~ gbt for refresher trainifla western test range. wa& piloUng the jet. • .~ ... 'M1e rest of the provis!Olll will be obtained from the sea and the rough land. In each of rOur base camps the youths will 'learn dozens of seParate aspteta of the survival skill. uaing snares, handmade nets and other contrivances to catch seafood. Current plans still can. for a rendezvoua with more lha11 a dozen Mexican acoutl who will share in tbe experience. Supporters Of Officer Hold March F-rom Wlre Servtce1 Pf. BENNING,, Ga . -A military jury 1entenced ~t. , William L. Calley J~. to life imprisonment at hard labor today for the My Lai massacre murder of Z2 Vietnamese women, children and old men. The verdict came after live houn and U ·mtbutts of , dtliberalion on tbE. sen. i.iice.,\vhicb U.1ucy ~·iwi. "'~ 18.te' Tuesday. rt: toot the •ii officers 13 di)" to 8'1'lv• at ., .;,;tile\ of pli;met!J.. tated ' murder 'Monday. nit sentencing in the landmark 'case came at 11:36 a.m. PST with the 5-foot. 2 convicted ·mass murderer· slanding at attenUon 18cing Col. Clifford H. Forcl. ·"FJnt Lt. William L. Calley, it is m)' duty as preiiident of this court to inform you 'that die court in clOSed session and upon secret written ballot. three fourttis of the members present at the time the vote was taken cOflcurring sentences yoo: To be confined at h~rd labor for the length of your natural life, to be dis. missed from the service, to forfeit all pay and allowanpes, '' Ford told the de· Cendant. . . The judge, ~I. Re.Id W. Kennedy, an- nounced at 10:05 a.m. PST that the 1·ury had decided upon a sentence for Caley. whose trial -whlcP began Nov. 12 - ~·as the longest in U.S. military history. A small group of peacef ul demonstrators walked in orderly fashion around the stockade where CaU'ey is being held. Anot,her group. estli:nated at about 500 held a "march for· Calley rally" at the municipal stadium in neirby Columbus. Ga. At the post they .. were heavily escorted by military police. Meanwhile, a bailiff took in twa armfuls of telegrams to Calley today, who is being. confined to defense at- torney's offices in lhe courthouse. The jury1 which heard Calley's state- ment Tuesday, resumed· their delibera· tions today. Judge · Reid Kennedy, an Army colonel had charged them: "You should select a sentence that Is appropriate to the offense of whicb you have convicted Lt. CalJey. his deeds, the welfare of society and good order and discipline within the military service." Orange Coast ··Weather The sun' finally takes over from tr.e early morning cloudiness Thursday. wJl.h aOOJmpanying higher temperatUrts ranging from 70 degrees locally to 75 further in- land. INSWE TODAY Variety is ' the spice of the local theoler ope-nings along the· Orange Coast this wtek, wit~ a cov.ple originals in~ludcd. See Enttrtai'nmtnt, Pllgt 24. ''"'" lt lett(ttl 11 C•tfftfwlt 1 c._ c-,, Clleckl11t Ufl 1 ~ ClaKlli..I f 41>U C....kt I) c'",..,.. u 0..Jll Mtlktt I I OIV.rt:tt II 141UWlfl1 ..... I ltJtrtt"""""I H·lt ,..... l2·11 ·-. """ u....... • l .. _J DAIL< PILOT SC Wtdntsd.t¥, Mirth 31, 1971 .. DAILY ,.ILOT Mtff l"ftO .. BRAKES FAIL; DRIVER STRIKES LAGUNA UTILITY POLE Four Persons lnjurfd in North Coast Highw1y Crash LagunaEmployes Attend Public Relations Meet Thirty-ane Laguna Beach city employes · will attend a day-long U.S. Civil Service seminar on p u b l i c relations In the Festival Forum theater Thursday. Also participating in the training session, titled "You Serve the P:ublic," . wi11 be groups of employes from Newport · Beach, San Clemente, the Laguna Beach Supervisors OK Lane Widening Of Culver Drive Culver Drive between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways will be widened to four lanes and fully improved despite the future incorporation of the city of Irvine. County supervisors voted 3-2 TiJesday to go ahead with the project with ari estimated cost of $743,130 despite t he objections of supervisors Ronald Caspers and Robert Battin. The pair thought the work should be left for the new city to do, even ~ough it was pointed out that developers are picking up $1Sl,900 of the cost. The 3Ya·mHe project includes several , bridges over flood control channels. Batlin continued his negative attitude toward the new tity in three subsequent votes providing for agreements with developers for improverntnts cn the roi:idway. Battin lost 4-1 on agrtementa: with the Fait-Nott Corporation, the Irvine · Company, and the Robert H. Grant Com· · pany. Shirtless Males Banned at Park SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Clly Parks and Recreation Director Bob Frazier has banned bare-chested men in Brackenridge Park because or t h e number of male sun bathers wearing bikini swim suits who came to the park on weekends. "I personally saw a number of them that were pretty darn lewd," Frazier said. "It was getting out of hand." But the ban has angered students at the nearby Trinity University who also likes to come to the park and just lie on the grass with their shirts off. So the studentl announced Tuesday they are forming an official protest to the ban. This Sunday they are planning to show up in the park 5ans shirts and wearing pants cut oU at the knee. They are calllng the protest a "lihifi.. off-in." I... Ol!ANel COAST DAllY PILOT OJlAHG~ COAST PUll llHlN6 ,OM,ANY l•lt•rt N, W•HI , ... .., •All ~""" J •ck .. c.r1.., Vlc9 ,J'blHnl •llC 0..11 ~ 'Til•1111•r "•••II ...... Tlto1t111 A. Mut,1tl119 ~,...,,,.. £"/tor Cli1 ri11 H. l •·o1 Rlcllttl P. NIA Aaltlln; Mtf\19"'9 Efltao ............ °"'" 222 For-.t A"'""' S..C ....... Offke 305 Nortlt ll Ctmi110 R11I ........... Coll• MIM: SID Wiii .. r Strtet ff1....,...,, ll!ICll: Im NfWJIOl"I loll1"-•"' l11otnllr!QIOl'I MKll: UPJ a..tfl 8evlrta~ OAILY ,11.0T. wllfl Wflld! i. ~"" H-~"•• ll (PUW1.tled ftlly .,.~ S-dtr In .,.._,..19 .II ... Nt "'"""' hedl. HfWCIOl'I ~ 0.11 MIN. HMflrll*' ~H(I>, f-tlln V1!)f'f, San ~ C.plt.I,.... ..... kHltOKtl. .,...,.. ..,._ - .... llMI t tl»M. hlft(l .. 1 ""'"~ ..i ... t • .i •• W•I .. , IOl1'9tl. CMM ""'9. 1.e1111•••• 1714» HJ-4Jn Cl...,...""""'"•• '4"'671 S.. C._.,. Al D•••1-: , ... , ••• 4'1-4411 ...,_. ._. AW a.,., .-.r , ........ 4f4-t466 ~'· tf11, Ol"aftlol C..t&t ........... ~. No -'"'""· • ll1Y1tN'*"'-.. l11ti.1 ,...,... ., .._,.""'*'" ~ ""' -~ •lnlo!ll ...,., ,... .......... ~1 -. a.... <llM ....... 11111 ot "......., ... ..... C01t1 .... 4, C•l"°"'ll, ~ i.y A(flw II.II "'°""'"' 1ry .... H ll:Jt .._.l\'I 1t1H""ry •11M1 ..... t.l,21 -lllft'. Unifjed School District and the Laguna Beaeh County Watrr District. Members of the Chamber or Com· metce, the Civic League and the high school student council also have been invited to sit in on portions of the seminar . Laguna city employes attending will Include Charlie Kuhn, Dave Tompkins, Harold Johnson, Clyde Spurlock, Jerry Johnson. Eugene Metzger. J a mes McCrary. David Brown, Frank Schopen, Kathy Gruber, Carlene Ambrose, (ieorge Plettts, Robert Briscoe, Robert Norton and city clerk Dorothy Musfelt. Also from Laguna will be Jim Winter , Bill Myer, Skip Conner, Dee Dillon, Mike Ea!ley, Phil Handy, Dave Rodriquez , Willard Oney, Francisco Ag u i J er a , Thomas Hunn, Robert Brisson; Craig Springe, Vella Holland, Ralph Melin, Manuel Garcia and Barry Bradley. Attending from the city of San Clemente will be City Clerk Max Berg, Ray Hartman and Paul Linden. The city of Newport Beach will be represented by Maxine Mac A Ip in e , Delores Martin, Lois DeGrott and Wil· liam Brown. Four school district employes and three from the wa ter dl!trlct also will attend. The !eminar1 'are prepared by the U.S. Civil Se.rvice Commission to rulde employeS of public bodies whose duties bring them in contact with the citizens they serve. Helicopter Loss Since · Laotian, Incursion Told SAIGON (UPI) -The South Viel· namese incursion into Laos hu cost the United States more than $33 million worth of helicopters, the U.S. Command revealed today. Helicopter losses in support of Opera· tion Lam Son 719 reached a tolal of 102 today when the U.S. Command reported the loss of a UH1 Huey, an AHl Cobra and an OH6 Cayuse. The OHS was shot down northwest of Khe Sanh in Vietnam today. The UHl and the AHt collided Sunday at Fire Support Base Vandergrift while aUempting to evade Communist fire. A total of 74 helicopters were shot down in Laos while supporting the Lao-- tian operation, killing Tl Americans, wounding 6S and leaving 26 missing. Two other helicopters collided over Laos, killing eight Americans. Twenty-three helicopters were shot down in Vietnam while supporting the Lam Son operation, killing 18 Americans, v.·ounding 22 and leaving two missing. Three helicopters crashed in Vietnam due to operational causes while sup· porting the Lam Son operation, killing 13 Americans and injuring two. All but one of the helicopters downed tn support of Lam Son have been the property of the U.S. Army, military sookesmen said. The exception was a $2 million U.S. Marine C.Orps CHS3 Sea Stallion which crashed Feb. 18 in Viet· nsm due to mechanical falJUtt while wpportlng the operation . Tbe U.S. Command said two U.S. Army OH6 Ca)'U5e observation helicopters were shot down in Cam bod la's K a n d a l Province near Phnom Penli Tuesday, wounding four crewmen. The command sa1d 1,909 American helicopters bave been shot down in South Vietnam And Cambodia . Ten copters have been downed in North Vietnam and 92 over Laos. School Sets Show .El Morro Element.Ary School 1tudenu of Laguna Beach wiU p r e s e n t "Mli&lsslppi Melody.'' an operetta about Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn. tontaht 11't 7:30 1t the achoo!. Admission is 50 cents for adult1 and 25 ctnt.s for children . WINNERS LISTED The final scl of winners in the DAILY PILOT giveaway of free llckeU for Saturd1y's Orange County Fairgrounds ptrformancea of Royal lnttmatlon11I CJrcua is !lated today in the cla11ified adverW.ina; 5ec.l1011. 2 Accidents Hurt Se ven fu.L~a ' .... Seven persons wtrt Injured In two Laguna Beach accidents Tuesday af. temoon and early today, but five of the victims were released after emergen· cy treatment at South Coast Community Hospital. Firemen were called to help police remove three persons !rom a car that rolled C!Ver in the 1300 block oC Bluebird Canyon Drive at 2:36 a.m. today. Pinned Wlder the vehicle were driver Marshall Wade LeFavor, 30, ot 1160 Jefferson Way, Laguna Beach and hi5 tv.•o passengers, William Michael Council. 23, tnd Judith Carole Anne FltzgeraJd, 26. of the same addre5s. Miu Fitzgerald and LeFavor escaped v:ith minor injuries, but Council, a Marine lieutenant 5lationed at Camp Pendleton who suffered apparent head injuries, was transferred to the U.S. Naval Dispensary at El Toro where he is reported in 5atisfactory condition . Shortly before 2 p.m. Tuesday, four elderly persons from La Crescenta were hurt when their car rammed a utility pole at 211 N. Coast Highway. Driver Arthur H. Hanson, 74, told police he 5leered into the pole to avoid hilting other vehicles when his brakes appa red to have failed as he dr o ve 50uth on the highway. One of the passengers in the car, Gene Anne Hedberg, 80, was admitted to South Coast Community Hospital for observation of possible head Injuries. Hanson and the other two pa!Sengers, Olive S. Hanson, 75, and Hazel J. Hill, 69, were released from the hospital after emergency treatment for minor injuries. Nixon Studying Reports Prior To TV Broadcast President Nixon studied reports of his military strategists in San Clemente to· -day to determine whether to accelerate the U.S. troop withdrawal rate from Vietnam beyond the present 12,500 men 1 month. The chief executive plans to announce his troop cut decision next WedneSday during a Jive radio-television broadcast to the nation in which he will also asaess the results of the Laos inva!lon. 'lbe Western White House alrt'ady has served notice the next announcement will be "at least" at the current U,SOO monthly level. ln a move erpecttd to take some of the heat out of antiwar criticism, Nixon moved up from mid-April the date of hls Vietnam policy statement. He also hopes to have Congress' ear before the lawmakers recess April 7. With mixed reviews on the Laos opera· tion still coming in, the administration has been under severe attack by those questioning the viability of his Viet· 11amiiatlon policy. Privately, so me of. flcals believe the operation waa ham· pered by poor planning and faulty in. telllgence. But the President Is confident he can buy more time and has promised - with the upcoming statement -to give "some indication of the end of the tun· nel." He is baaing hi5 next moves on latest milltlU'Y estimates of future enemy ac· tivity, the impact of the Laotian opera- tion; and finally the ability of the South Vietnamese forces to continue to a5sume a "greater share of the respons,lbillty" in South Vietnam. The Paris peace talks. which used to figure in as anottier criterion, were all out forgotten by White House plan· ners. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler indicated hopes for successful negotla· tions with the communists had all but faded. Despite pres5ure for a complete withdrawal of U.S. ground and air power, there was no indication that Nl1on would budge from his initntlon to leave a residual force in V 1 e t n a m -one he feels would be a tolerable level for Americans. Narco Violator Captured Again A narcotics violator who had just com· pleted serving a brief sentence in Orange County jail following his conviction of marijuana possession was back in South Gounty t.funicipal Court today for Ir· ralgrunent ln 111nother drug charae. Laguna Beacb narcotics officer• patrol· Ing the Woodland Drive area Tuesday afternoon stopped to check a 1 C.!lr O<'· cupied by two men ind allegedly found a kilo of marijuana and 53 grams of hasb.lsh in the vehicle. They also recognl~ one of the OC· cupants as Jared Townley ,J~ill. 27-yea~ old tran1lent who had been con"(lcted of a narcotics violation earlier this 1nonth. He and hla comptnlon, Mel Dou1la1 Layton, 20, of Phoenix, Arit., were booked on 11uspiclon of poueaslon of marijuana for sale. Israelis Find Tank TIBERI AS, Israel (AP) -The Israelis ha\'e found lwo Soviet T34 tanks aban- doned by lhe Syrians during the tN7 ll'ar. One w11 In operating condition and the other needed only 11ight rep&lr11 informed sourw said. Mission Viejo Ro11ndup Jt's spring roundup time again at historic Rancho fl.1ission Viejo that meanders for thousands of acres in southern Orange County. \Vranglers this morning began herding cattle in from hills and valleys for branding. castration, marking, disinfecting and de· horning. The process is done much as it was in the old west. Sharp Quake Reported In San Fernando Valley County Prohers To Propose Ne\V. · T ype Government LOS ANGELES (AP) -A sharp af. tershock of the massive Feb. 9 earth- quake rocked a wide area of the San Fernando Valley today, seriously damag. ing about 25 homes in the area hardest hlt in last month's temblor. The 6:S2 11.m. quake broke windows and toppled some chimneys and outside walls in the heavily populated valley north of downtown Los Angeles. The Callforn1a lnatitute of Technology said the afterahock hit f,O on the Richter Scale, and descrlbed it as an aftershock of the 6.6 shaker in February. However, the Univer5Jty of California ~ Berkeley rated the aftershock at 4.5. Seismologist!! attributed the relatively high damage for a shock of that magnitude to the fact that the earth slippage was close to the surface, causing more severe 1urface movemeat. Police ln the Granada Hills area ln the norijlern end _of the valley $aid no injur~s were cawed despite the damage to homes, which included crack· ed foundations and shifted walls. More than 220 large aftershocks have been recorded since the big quake. In the last six days, six have exceeded 3.0 on the Richter Scale. Since the big quake and the large after5hocks that followed the same day, five after,OOCks have exceeded 4.0 on the Richter Scale. Centered in the Sylmar·San Fernando GEM TALK TODAY by J.C. HllMPH•lll "AM ERICAN CUT" 1'.lost people, \vhen they think of diamonds, believe that South Afri- ca and Holland are responsible not only for the raw diamonds, but a Is o for the cutting which gives them their sparkling brilliance. Although South Africa is in fact the major source o! raw diamonds, no better nlethod o! bringing out the brilliance of a diamond has ever been developed s i n c e the "American cut" \vas originated by gem c u t t e r s right here in the United States. This particular cut, also known as the "ideal cut." involves a pre· cise mathematical formula f o r bringing out a high degree or bril· Haney and fire . and has been °"·ide-- ly used since its inception in 1919. It takes great skill and patience to properly "An1erican cut" a dia· mond, but the results are glittering beauty at its finest. a tribute to American craftsmanship. Before you buy any diamond, you should ask to see this "ideal cut." We"ll be glad to sho1v It to you, glvl.ng you an opportunity to compare this and other beautiful cuts in our fine selection of dia· mond.s. area . the latest temblor also was felt in parts of neighboring Ventura County. A bank of lransformers was damaged at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power's Rinaldi station in Granada Hills. causing a temporary pov.•er blackout. "The phonc·s been ringing off lhe \\'all since it hit," said a Granada Hills policeman. "The equipment in the squad room shook to the point where it almost fell off," said a San Fernando policeman. "It wasn't as bard as the original one. but you v.·ere in suspense as to what would happen." Six plate glass \\'indows broke in a shopping center in Granada Hills. Others w e re rePorted broken in other com· mercial buildings. Phil Blazer, local radio personality, said "Our brick walls fell over again. \Ve ju5t had them repaired after the first quake, the big one ... It felt as strong as the Feb. 9 quake, but \Yas shorter." He said that lookir>g out the window of his Porter Ranch area home he could see about 15 chimneys down, while in his den "there are about SOO record albums on the floor." A mild earthquake, rated at 2.75 lo 3 on the Richter Scale, shook the coa5tside community of Pacifica and adjoining areas south of San Francisco at 9:03 a.m. today. An Orange County Chamber of Com· merce special task force will recommend that the county change to a charter form of government, it was di5<:losed Tuesday. Robert Hanson, chairman of tha chamber·s govern mental affairs council said the task force·s proposal to change from the present general law form of government is now being drafted. The task force on charter government \Vas named last December Headed by H. Rodger Howell, Santa Ana attomey. Other members are Carl Kymla, 11-loulton·Niguel Water Company manager and Newport Beach city COWlCilman: Carl Schroeder. Orange ban ker and C. E . "'Bill" Woods. Signal Oil public rela· lions man, Huntington Beach. At the time he appointed the task force the then president or the county chamber James Beam said the con- troversy over supervisors' salaries had stimulated interest in the charter plan. The last lime the chamber studied the charter idea was in 1966-U and a study group at that time recommended against the proposal. Previously C. M. "Cye" Featherly, chairman of the board of supervisors in 1961 and 1963, had broached the charter subject. No action followed. Hanson said Tuesday ... the biggest ad· vantage of charter government is home ru!e. 1"'e would not have to be runnlnc up to Sacramento all !he time." Thc·PR-516 is truly ll Walch built' (or lhf most rugged actiYc wear. I It 5hruv off the nlost severe Jars and jolls. Even the deeply rcccs~cd crysl3\ is armor· rirnmed and sctu~d with a 1 $pecial tension riaJ. The handsome reinforced cast is lmperviou~ tO haz3rds of WllitCT, j moisture a11 J extremes of h~I or A cold. The result is a walc!'I 1 that \'.'iii share C\'ery 11.dvcnlurc whether you race cars. climb ' r;inu nta ins or spend 1 strenuous day at the office •. St1f.windirtg PA·51~ St•Sl1r. VJ1od1tt ct••'· S11inle1s steel wtterproo!' cas11. Wlll'l Grand To11ri1mo r1 eln9 br1c1ltl J . C. .J.lum11lriej Je u1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT Tf:ll:MS IANKAMf~ICAll.0-MASTE-' CHAll:GE l4 'l'EA~S IN $AM( lOCATION PHONE 541·1~01 !I Power Boats Get Big Test After 10 Years, Bl A Produces Accurate Gui.de By AL.t\10N LOCK.ABEY 1.-tt~• l!lfr!OI' "Black boxes, · "collars" and "corks" may $OOll become a parl of boating Jargon, 1 hanks lo a week.tong serles of lests conducted recently by the Boating Industry Associa- tion The tests "'ere aimed at refining the current recom· mendations on the sare power~ ing ol snlall boats aod the placement or f Iota ti on material. After 10 yei.lrs or trying, engineers succeeded in pulling together an instrument package that \Viii provide an accurate guide to horsepower capacity of outboard boats. The package measures and record'!, eleclronically, the in- stability of a boat going through the BIA test course. ··1t looks like v.·e've finally sot our 'black box', •r said Donald I. Heed, BIA director of engineering. "\Vithin a year \\'e hope to get the inslrument p11ckagc simplified and reduc- ed in size, so I.hat ultimately a testing agency could gfve the manufacturer and buyer an accurate guide to engine size. IT FLOATS -BUT -This small john boat \Yon't sink when swamped-lhere·s plenty of fl otation material in it. But unless the foam is placed along the gun· wales. it \von't be very stable e ither. Jn the notation phase or the testing, various sizes and configurations of craft y;ere equipped with measured quan- titites or foam flotation material. Tbe material was placed according to BIA 's recommendations for floating upright when flooded. The foam was then removed in stages down to the current minimum flotation recommen- dalion. "We foun d that the level and upright recommendation is adequate for all sizes of small craft, but that smaller boats. such as johnboats and fishi11g utilities \Viii look a lot dlf(erent than lhey do to- day if they are going to meet that standard. "Upright notation requires that the foam be placed high in the boat-preferably along the gunwales. There's roon1 for it on most l arger runabouts, but lhe small fishing boats "'ill need some sort of collar of foam around the gunwale," Reed said. He noted that tesl findings could result in an upgrading of BIA 's minimum flotation recommendations. "Boats that slmply sta y afloal-regardless 0 r al· titude-require more I h a n twice as much foam, mostly College T eams Vie In J(e nned y Reg atta ANNAPOLIS, f.ld . {AP) - College sailing teams from lhroughout the country will compete 1n the U.S. Naval Academy's seventh annual .John F. Kennedy f.1emorial Regatta April 17-19. Eleven crews chosen by the intercollegiate Yach\ Racing Association of North America \~Ill race in the N aval 1971 Boat Bu ye r Guid e Published Yach!ing Publishing Com- pany has come out with its 1971 edition of the Boat O'ft·ners Buyers Guide, a 366- pagc annual of bo a ts. equipment, accessories and marLne services. It i~ the one m a rine pc.rlodical of its kind designed for use by the boating con- i;umer. dealer and manufac· lurer f"ull names and addresses of national suppliers are listed, plus specifications and prices '"'1'herc available. Buyers Guide is now in its 14th year or publication. It sells for $1.95 at news stand~ ()r can be ordered direcl from Yachtinii; Publishing Corp., 50 \Vest i4th St., Ne1\' York, N.Y. 10036. The book is comprised or 13 separate supplier catalog dirtctories, each pertaining to a particular category of boats •nd equipment. ."icademy's 44-fool fiberglass Luders ya"·ls. The "'inning team will receive the John F. Kennedy ~1elllorial Tr op h y , tradi· lionally presented by a member of the Kennedy family. The regalia was started In 1965 in honor of the late president. It is the first na- tionwide intercollegiate sailing .:<11npetition to be held in larce yachts. Tulane University's crew with lop skipper and last year's winner, John Dane. \Yill return this year to defend their 1970 title. Other schools competing are Navy, Cornell, Yale, Stanford, r\ew York t.iaritime College. Notre Dame, the University of Rhode Island, \\'es I e r n Washington Uni versity, the Uni \'ersity of Sou th t: r n California and the Citadel. Unit Hunts Top Teacher Fountain Valle y Jaycees a hunting names of top teachers in the city for thei r annual ··outstanding Young Educator A\vard."' Nominees should be Wlder 3fl, teach in Fountain Valley, be active in community affairs and demonstrate outstanding accomplishments in the field of education. To submit names or reques t further info rmation, phone Biii Frye, 531-0491. April I is the deadline for entries. l\'eekdny s at 6:30 A.M. in the upper part or the hull. before they'll f 1 o a l level, stable and upright y,•hcn filled 'ft'ith 'ft'ater. Recd said the tests showed a need for an increase in the amount of foam required for minimum notation in some types of boats. Engineers also noted thal a level-floaling but unstable swamped boat is un- manageable--especially in the case of larger craft. It mighl even be more de sirable lo have all I.he llotat1on material in the bow, rather than distributed along the length of these craft. "When the boat is floating bow-up. like a cork. there's BCYC Sets Angelman Ra ce Dates Bahia Corinthian \'ac:'ht Club has announced a re\•1scd hst ol dates for lhc rc1nainu1g races in l\s Angelman Series for PllRF Yachts Fleet Capt. Bob Eastinan said changes were made 10 avoid conflict "'1th lhe NllYC Ahmanson Scri~s ::ind the YRtJ Cruise . The Angelman Series Is dray,·ing between 80 and 100 boats. Remainini;: races in the series arc : May I -Ensenada Tuneup race to Dana Point. June 5 -Indian Rock R11te. July 11 -t.lerry Go-Round Race. Ocl. 9 -Avalon Race Oct. J()...J l -Round the Cans Race. u~ually just <is much to hang onto, and 1t·s much niore stable," Reed poinled out. The third phase ol the series covered horsepoy:er 1.:apacity testing o[ low-speed boats. mostly small. n1etal fishing era/I Committee members agreed that such boats-with low lransoms and no remote control steering-should be rated al some1~·hat lower horsepo\\·er capacity than they are now. Tes! runs revealed that boats steered by the outboard motor handle required high steering forces and caused over-control in attempts to avoid obstacles. Boat Sa fety Se ries Set B y Bartell Bartell Corp. a marine elec- tronics firm in Ne \¥po r I Beach. has announced an eight-lesson series of lectures on "t.1anne Electronics for Safer Boaling" beg i n n i n g April 5 at the Orange County Harbor Department office, 1001 Bayside Dri\lf', .Jim Bartell, president of the firm, said the series of lec- tures arc free and are being offered as a public :;ervice in cooperation with llarbormaster Al Oberg . 1"he fir st lecture will be held ~londay, April 5, 7 p.m, and "'ill last two hours The second wlll be held \Vcdn esday. Apnl 7 The remaining six lectures \l'ill be held ft1onday and \Vednesday evenings of the '~eeks of April 10, 17 and 24 Subject matter lo be presented \\·ill consist of such items as radiotelephone usage and maintenance, Fed er a I Communicat ions Commission rules and regulations. radio direction finders ( r\Df', omni and RDF l. radar for antl-eol- lision and position fixing. echo .~ounders for navigalion and fish finding, galvanic cor· rosion. electrical systems and m<1intcnance and automatic pilots. The lecture staff will be headed by Gordon West and Dave Abbott of Bartell Corp., u•idely recognized for their ex- pertise in marine electronics. Guest lecturers such as Paul C:illigan, marine 5upervlsor for the FCC : Jack and Carolyn \\'est and Jack lloney '"'1"i l\ also be OT\ the slate. Boating Broadcasts Begin Reservations may be made by "Tiling Bartell Corp .• <11· tcntion Edut'alion Depart· men!. 1S'i7 Monrovia Ave., Ne"'porl Beach. or by tele- phone {714) 642-1634. Clippei"-2 1 Winner Tol<l !i'lembers or the United States Power Squadron .s, \\orld's I a r g cs t non·proflt boating education organiza. hon. are taking lo the waves -the air \\'aves. th at is. L'SPS "ill alr 10 sho"·.s 1n color o v e r KNBC weekday mornings 6:30 to 7 a.m. as of last ,\fonday. The news should co1nc a'I J "'elcorne. surpri'ie lo those "'ho have be.en unt1ble to take .advantage of the free boating Instruction oHrred by 390 squadrons or USPS. NBC'i1 Roger Tuttle. a USPS n1cmber. ..,,-ill host the 10 11hows which have been Utled ''Boating With lhl' Po14·er Squndron~." Tht: srrles "'llS developed •roun d the US PS plloling and eleclive course~. t::ach shO\Y "'iii featurt two Inst ru ctors who will provide the lectures ll>'ith teaching aids, slides and film. · Twenty USPS instructors and two members of the U.S. Coast Guard "·ill be presented in all. TV personality Bill Cullen, an avid boating en- thusiast. will also ap~ar on the first show. ~ ln order, the 10 shO\YS will CO\'Cr "USPS History and Preview or Serie s'' "Seamanship and Small Boal Handling'': "Sarety Afl~I ": ' ' E q uipment. Govemment Regulations and Rules of the Road'': "Aids to Navigation, Chart& and Symbols": "Com- p:iss and Basic Piloting": ''River piloting an d I n I r a i: o 11sta l \Va1er\vay ··r.1arinc Electronic~ an d Radio Telephone ", ''\Vcathcr .and D1scuJ1sion by memberir; ()I the USCG. and "Review and Tnlroduction or USPS or- ficers.'' National officers or USPS Joe Neal of San Ole~o was are Roger R. Hodell, Houston, the \vinner of the firi;t Cllpper- Teic, chief commander. and 21 regatta co-sponoor<.>d by Elbert S. t.taloney, ~larathon. Clipper t.1arhic and Cllpper t·1n , director or education dcl Rey last Saturday. The series wa s produced hy Eleven boats showed for the. flogcr Shopt :ind will bf' lnilial reftatb of the relatively broadcast on all NBC o"·ncd new class st11t1ons. Tied for st('(lnd plaCt' \Vere US PS national headquarters Mai1c Buchanan and John In f.tontvale. N.J .. ntiw .serves Decker. bolh of Los Angeles. close to 80,000 members in fn fourth place was A. Van 390 squadrons -including 7.elm of \Vestminster, and fifth unlts in Puerto Rico. Panama \\'BS Bob Baker of Dana Point. Canal Zone, Okina\\'a and.-==----="---==='-'-- Yokohnma . USPS has provided tree In· slruclion lo more thnn :i half· million American~ tt1 date and recently ctlebrated lts 57th t1nnlvcrsary STARS 5y411•'f Om•rr It e ~• el !~1 worlcl'1 ')•••' •1t<-olo9 •rt. H•t c;olvm~ i1 o~• el !~1 DAIL'!' PtLOt5 9•t•l f••i u1 t1. Wrdnt~l.J'. Matetl .31, 1971 ~ (;1tll111ps1 i::::;L;EG:AL;::Ncm::c:E:::=;;=::::LE:G:AL::N:cm:CE::::::;::::::LEG::AL::N~an~~CE~~~ PICTITlOUJ •USINIJJ IJAA tlU "°TLCI OP fftfT9:"'10M TO IMOA .. MA.1111 'TAT•Ml:lllT NOTIC• TO ClllOIT(laJ IM TM• IA&.I 0" ~It lM IOUowl"' ....... b .. Int IMillM" tUP••1oa CO\lltT °" TMS ••WILIA•• T U ••· tTAfl 0# t.AUPO.NIA PO• Mardi,._ ttn t).u -.. n p SUM GlO MAINTEN ... N(E , po .• OJI ,.... COUJfTV OP oaAMO• 11 Whim" fhoy (lllOffll '-" I, ~ Cuiot•-l•ac:t" C:1Mt ..._ ,._...,. "1~1K1 t1' 1.-111:1 el "°"' lleltroM H .... CCI M•""'"'"'' li10J: Mtl1nlt 11!:"1'9 If ION.A NAOMI f'AlltaAMKS, 1"'4i.cl tw, nt!lc1 It Mt'MY .,_ !fief O<., l-NI-I, C11ll llM l-~ .. •OHA N, PAlltlAMl(S, flllP ~ ..,.._ ....... I .~ 11'111 111t1l111S1 lo "'"' clftd¥CI• It"!' °"<'••-· ......,_. 11 It'll ..,.,.,1-, ..., ... f'1 F R '" lncllvkk111 NOTICIE 15 HERl•Y GIVEN " 1M tellowl . Or ace .... ltE!Cl MAT THEWS tredllott ., ,,.. I .... ,..,,..., ~ ... , 111 ea ... A-. LMllM"""' Pubillllld Of1f1.. C:Ollt OellY P110t, 11111 111 --~l ... d alMJ 19'1MI ""'1'111rlflf lot tldl lfttllllloll. flll ~ MM'C" 1t ·~ ,_.rll 1, !&, 71 , tfll no.II ,,.. t•ld ~I lfCI ..-1M M ru. d91'tl .... It 1"1¥1119 .. ,... 0.ll'll'fltflll t1111r1, wllll 1M ...C:'""1Y .,_,_.,, lfl ol Alc.lt>otlc • ..,.,_ Conl•ol W •-""' •'. ". "C••I " Kie' khaeftr of LEGAL NOTICE 1rw ollk• ., "'-ci.r11 el .,. ....,. on otl•ln1t •"'4k•tlon ., '" •laflelll' "' " 111llti.d c-1. • ,. ••-111 -..... wlrti blwt ... II-tor !"-'"'_.... • Winter Haven, Fla., perhaps,1-------------lw.. "'"*,... -.c:11w1, ttt •• 11r1< ~·: 141tM dln~llld 11 eta PLONUTT &. OM I.ALE •EElt lhe greatest ltmovator in C!ltllPltAT• OP SOllM••• PlVNKEn, A"°'""'l'I •I ....... "' 011¥<1 A..,_ ... , ...... '"""'' ffle ~ marine proo_ "!Sion hlstoro, and PICTITIOUS MAMll AYtllUI. P,O, .. ,.,, H1111tln1!on .. o . el '"'°' '"-· ml'f' II.. • .... Mi.,. I T"I U"°'rtlfftld dM1 c1rtlfv Uw I• (.1Ulotnlt .,,..._ wllicl'I I• -•Lia ••MteJ 1t 11" effkf ti flllP 0...rtnll!tt Robert Magoon of Miami con6ucll"' • t..o11 ...... •I JtOl lr•v••M o1 11<.11lr1111 o1 It>• ulld.,11tflld Ill 111 el AlcOllOtlc 8tv•n• eentn1. • w Bt.ch' Fla-tw~t•'mt nati'onal orivo, COJL•• ,,,...,, c11Ulll'nl1, '11,., m1n1rt Hr!11n:"' to "" "'"" " .... u " 1111 DeP1tlrneflt .t ,lkW>Clti. v-""69• !ht llcllllout flrm ......,. er ttld dK..itnt, w11111t1 '°"'' ....,,,,,, .n.r lr.oer111 ton1ror. UlJ 0 llrwt. 0ffabore raclng ctiampion, wl.UIJiRocuc-io"c •nd lh11 111<1 111m i. "'' n .. 1 ,..i.11u11M 11 11111 Miii«. S.t••mente, c.uw11i. tMU, so •• '' (OmPCIJH of 111• tol'°"'ll'lf ... ..,.., WMfl Dllfd M11cll ,., 1t71 IMI •Ktlwd w1rhlft » ••Y• ., ,,,. team up !er the fir.st time ,....,. in lull """ 111£• el •••lftnc. E.L•E•r e. PA11t•.ANKS d••• "'• p.--.1 .,...,,_ ·-flnt I • W.•t r---1 '''Cnt April 11 •I lol10w1 : A'dmlnl1lr1fol" If 1111 t:1t1t1 POtltd, 11111119 t r«rndt let dtftl•I 11 fl ~ ~ M1rttfPI GIYtlln, ,.;J lrlvff1t Dr., of 1111 lbovt ~lmd CKldt111 PIOYldld II~ llW, TM -IHI lie 17 In 01'! Utlrd aMual Long c;0511 Mt.11. C•H!Or"I" l"LUHK•TT & Pl.VNKITT l\OW 11cenud w 111e .. 11 "' •levftollkt Beach-Ensenada lnil'rnaUonal 011"" M••<n n, 1•11 111 ou ... Av•-111v111111. 1119 '°'""' "' ~trlll«tltll m ... M1r11r11 01vt!in ,,0 .... 1it 111 Clltltl,,.,, lt'"'1 ... v _.lu t1' tfle race. 51•!e ot Ctlltorlll1, 011"111 C.u"'~: Huntlntlell •-II. C1t)f, n'4t Otllrtm~I. On MltC/1 22, 1'11, before mo, a Ttl l )>' ...... SM· .. 11 STEVENSON, ltellwl F, The announcement 'ft'llS NOl••Y l'ullll< In 1nc1 for 11111 1t1lt, Alh<',..,.. ..,. Alllml•hlr"9r l"v1>ll1/\td o.-cout 1>1fly PUlt ••-p --llW ••P1•••4 Mlttlttl GtY1lln Publllhlcl Ot'l fl .. (HSI Diii!~ "'llot, Mlrc/1 ll, ltrl 111·" made by '"lff\cials of u11:: a-._.. to M• "' 11e ti.. "'"'~ w'*'l~""~""~'~'~ .. ".'."~"'~'~'!"c!:"~"~·c'~"~'-''~'~·~n'l----;-;;;;-;;~:;;;;;;;;~--c1fic Offshore Power Boat As-n-,, Wlll<•lbed lo Ill• wltt.ln Ill-I.Er " NOT!~ ,1,.,,...1n1 enc1 •c•riow1e<1e1t11 >111 tJltc~1• LEGAL NOTICE ~ ""'• sociation. "" "'"" \------ccc=------J-------;;:;;;;;------M {OFFICIAL SE ... Ll T-1un agoon, an eye sur"eon M•rr 81111 Mort~ ......,, MOTICI TO c••otniflt whose 0 p e . 11 l i n g room NO!lfY P~b!IC<•lllol~ll c•JtTIPICAT• OP OU111'LIS,, IUPll•ICUI COVflT Ofl TM• Ptlnclp1t Ol"CI I" PICTITIOUI MAM• STAT• Of' CAl.IPO.JlllA l'Olt precision is matched by bis 0.•n~• CounlV Tiit ""6tnltMd clolt Ctrllt,o .,. 11 THI COUMTT o~ o ........ t · t·u will M1 Com1r11u1on E:ll'1<•1 <Wlductt"' • bull"'" 11 21J M1rtne Na .....,., sea 01ng compe I veness, ,..,,.11 •. 1t11 Av• .. 811..., i.11nc1. c.11..,.nr•. und~• Enll• ., Je.\NNI! ._ IYl!:S. ·~ drl,:,.:. .. the new 3&-foot !\Mt, Pllblllfltd Or•ntt CN•I O•llY l'llol "'-Ocfljbj• """ n•mt ol Vll(Kl'S JIEANNf: A. ANGELOS. 0KHtM. a f,.beruui..SS deep·V craft March l•, JI •ncl ,_.,It 7. U, 1'11 .. 11 V"lllETY SHOl"PE 1nd 11'111 11ld tlrm NOTW::f: IS HE1tl•"f' GIVIH .. tf1. o ·IC;::.:::_:_:__:_c_:cc _______ l1t ~..:i of '"' 101-1,.. ffl'Wfl, eNdller. •' tt. .-... namM ....._, designed and built by former LEGAL Nf'Vl'ICE wl'ICll• n•mt 1 .. fvll 1nc1 Plut of re11c1eni:. ll'l•t 111 Pt•...,,. h1w1ne c1111n1 '"1"" It 11 l<>llowl: 1111 wld dec:tcltnl ,,. ,_,,1,... t• tltot \\'orld champion Don Aronow•l--------------1 Anet "· 111f,1. i1N ,.,i. "v•,, "*" .. 1111 ""' nKn••tY ~ 1no ( •1 · I ~ht craft has been T-1111• 8•1bo• i111nd. Ille ellk• If 1111 ct .. 1c "' ,,. ~ 0 ll Jam .. ' ,U.,ElllOll COUltT OF llll 0.t«I Minh f, 1'11 tnllt!M court, Of' to trtMftl 1'llarft. w"" prepared for racing b y ITATll OP CALIPOllMIA ... u,. "· 11•1•• IM nKl-fY ~.. to ""' 1111- K,.ekha•!ec ••td h<'s team of '011 Tiii c~,".•"-TV•o" OllAMOE 51111 111 c11uorf'll1, Or•ne• couMy: <ltni.itld 11 1111 oHlct of ..., •""""""' • " On Mln:ll '· un. btfCl!'I mt, • OAllY, CL.AltK, WHITEAND l • .. ILI N, racing mechanics. NOTICE 01" HSAlll llG o• P•TITIOM NO!ffY l'llbllC tn •ncl tot .. 1d Stitt, ""'' Colwldo hllln-1.. .. ........... POW. PltO•ATa 01' WllL AMD POii ptrMlnl11Y IPHltld .Allu P ... !ti kr>OW~ Cilllornll IOIMI Whldl' ft t119' l"llOt Kieii.haefer. founder a n d LllTTl!•I TISTAM•MTART" :: :'rm'::i.: :'ih:•r!fi',.1n'""i"i nim~ 111 11111in.1s of '1i.. u""'1r111Mt1 111 •.n former p reside n I of ,~',',',',.' , °' JOYCE 0 • ROPl'fQUET. nd k ltd Id h 1111 nt rumen m1!!1r1 otr11Ll'lln1 to 1111 nt•t• " ·~ ~OFf~c:':~ s:A.Ll1 • t••cu lh• time. 11ld d1eldtnt, w!lhln four mont111 .,.. Kiekhaefer-Mercury Outboard, c."',",',',-~ •. "'~•tb··' ,,~1Y~nld "'::,.1~··: IAAltY llfTH MOltlON th• 11•5! 1u1111c1ti.i ., t1111 n1trca. t K. kh ( A -' ""''' '"'''' ''''''"'' 01ttd Meo-th L 1'71 now opera cs If ac er ero-,,.uuon for 0•01>111 el wm 1nd tor " -JULIA WAflO t.1arinc of Florida, a develon. 1uu1r1ee Ill Lctlfro 1u11m1n11rv 10 Pdr>elJ>•I oiuci '" exteulrl• If 1111 win .. "" Plllllof\tf lt!trtMI to Wiiie" h o ...... Count\' "" lhl .0... ... ....., dlCld•"' men! and engineering firm mlldo' tor ll;rtlltr p1rr1,u11ra. end 11111 Mv _commlnlon E•olrt• DALLV cuate WlflTI AMD lllllLIN ' 111 Apr1I 9, lf71 ' ' with interests in both marin 1"' 11,... •nd 011'1 -' 11•1r ., 1 Pu11111h1d or1-· CC111I 0111"1 P11o1 mi c ......... .,_...,.., e ••m• M1 bHn ••• 1"' .A.,-1! u. 1'71· M1n:h 1a. 11, 24, Jl, 1t11 ru-n '-T•,,,•,~,,,',141!:..c.!!!......,. ••1 and snowmobile propulsion. .i t:ld 1.m. 1,, M• COlll'"l•oam of --~ OtOltlmenl No. J Ill 11kl' ceurl, 1! Al!tfM'/I lw ••tctfrlll An electrical engineer by 100 c1w1e c1n1tt or1v1 wist, '" '"t LEGAL N011CE Pulllllhtd O••flff COMt c.11., Pi1t1 ( f CllY OI S1nt1 A .... C1tlfornl1. \--c;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;--;;;-;;;;;--\~M~·~"~"~"':·c'~'·~"'':..:'~'·'...""~'c' ---'~""'O!'-" training and ho der o scores 0111c1 M••dl ,., '"' iuP•••o• co u•T op TMlf of palents for inoovations he w. E. ST JOHN STAT• OP CALIPOllMIA POlt LEGAL NOTICE personally developed, "Uncle """"'"c~"~.~rk TNr co':i'!."'::..:'91out10• Carl" ii credlled with being "" ''""" lvlldltt NOT1CI 011 MIAIUNO OP il.MIMOI O AM•MD•D Ml Wt•I '"'St'"' PITITIOM POil 'llO•AT• OP '#II.'" NOTICI OP T•USTl•I !JA\.I the industry leader most Ln Art1•1tL c111ern11 ,.11 AllO PO• 1.•n r•s Tl lTAM•N· T, o. ""'4"o161 • 'bf f h ti" TM: UlJJ U1-n11 AIY Siii Ne. .._,_,_ respons1 e or l e promo on A!lt•P•Y .. ,, Potl lltftlf E1ll!• If ISAIElll! STEWART On Ajtrll '· lt71 II 1:00 •• m .. HE.IO-()f offsMre power boat racing Published Orin•• Co11t Ot1 IY l"llol Otc1•1ed . TAGE MOllTGAOI! COMPANY. ... I Mercl1 lt and ""'!! 1. 7, 1'11 n•-11 NOllCE IS HEllEIT" GIVEN Th1t f"Ulfff u""r •nd ""''""'"' '9 D.-as a m;;j.Jr internatiooa sport ---crocku-c1111en1 N1t1 ..... 1 l ink his 111ec1 of Trv11 d•l«I NOVClft"lllolr s. IHI LEGAL NOTICE htrtln lmtt><lld Hlltlon for 1>rot>1t1 ol ""ecult3 '" Clltrle1 e. Grtvt,, J!, The businessman-engineer-w•!t •nd '°'" ltrt•r• Tllttrnent•N 10 ••d cvnt1111 It OrDYer •""' rKllnl• sporlsrnan built and cam· -""n,..,..,, ••fertnce ro M1k/1 1, m1d1 Novombtr ''' IHI, 1~ beoll t'lt•. "" P-UIU lor tyt1fl1r 11rllcul1r1, t r>CI ltltl ll'lt 306. of Ol1lcl•I ltoc111'111 In flM offlQI paigned whole fleets of CEltfll'IC.ATE OF 1u11M111s, lime ind •l•c• e1 he••l"9 1~. '''"' 111 '"'" Atc0n1er of or-Cellfttr, O((sho'e race boats dur'1ng the PICTITIOUS MAMI his btttn ... for ... ,r11 u. un •• C1llfornt1, win lttl 1t ..uMc 1Udltn lh llf>Clet\ltned clolt c11tllY "' IJ • to hlthtll lllddtr tor Clllfl ll'•Y•bla 'po•·I'< .--.owlh da ys. .....•II """""" •' uoo Pell,..,~, t:Ja •.m .. in lh• <OU•troom cl '' lime llf .... In llWful -~ " .. ~ (0 ..c, ~· .M c II! II nd•• lht D1p1Mm1nr No. I of ••Id tour!. ti "'• Onl!M Stlltll •I flle S.Utll FNl!t d b R.d 01le •1i•. 1 o+'" • ~ 700 Cl~lc Cmr.r Drive Weit In IN E t Oki o c ... C -KAM is powere y twin !k!ltoou• 11rm n1mt ol (11 MOKl'S City ot sinl• An• C•lllo•nl• ' "••nco, ••noe -.., .., • ·~hp MerCru;•ec sterndr•'v VOLC ... NO HOUSE !21 VOLC ... NO HOUSE 01!14 F•b•u•fY'lt. lt11 . ~i'" old ~lnll ,A .... (.1111., I ll rlllf, .,.,.,. .., es !'>cl lll•I t•ld llrm I• <om~ld 0r w E ST JOHN If in nttm con..,.... tot end MIN · ·1 t tho•-h'ch power 111 t 11 · o ne''°" wt.n•• n•m• In c · · '' • · lltld bv If urldtr ••Id Duttl In 1'19 s1m1 ar 0 "'° W I . \ ~1 nd °";~~. ot •Hlct~nc• 11 11 ioi1owa: .., LI • AOAj,._"rr • · P•OPe•IY 11tu1!1d In flle counl'f ti 0r1,,... the world's elite group of tn· 11 ~u1n tint, 2511 sun11ow11 0.1. S1nt1 ADAtlt, KIMO, M(CLAltY AND OltllN I , ~~' 111" couniw •nd 11•1• Rxrl'*' board ocean racers, including An• 011 w11tc1111 D•lvt, All th1t c1r111~ 11,... 11iu.1H ,., ( -" ls f Oe!ed M1rch "· 1t11 N•WHtf ICIUI!, C1H!Clt'nl1,. l~t Stilt o1 Clltlornle, CClllnt'f ., Severa new pTU\JUC 0 Slote Ill (1lllornl 1, Oron11 Co.inh Tth UHi 642·Ull Of•n11 ducrlbld 11 loll-1: Aronow's The Ciga rette racing On Meicn "· 1911 • 11110'' mf, • A1i.r ... w1 fer P•tll'-• lol ,, ,,,,. l !IN. 8•v v11w H1t•""" tlotarv Public In •nll '"" ••Id S1•11• PubH1ntd Orlfltt Co.Iii Otlly Pllol Unit Thrtt, ,, .i-n on 1 m• team. "f"IOl\t\lv ••""~rtd OCll.tt Lin• ~-n .AP•ll 1. 2, I, 1t11 11:1·'1 •KO•d•d fn bocill 47, •••• n •' to mt lo bf: lht Pf'Mn wl'IO'"I n1mt Mll(t ll•r>llllll M101, In 11141 olt\ce If Magoon. t~·ice national high-1• •uboc•ll>l'd 'o 111• w11t11" !"•trum•nt LEGAL NOTICE tht County 1tuw~e!' o1 ••ld O••• ' )()int winner among lhe out-'"" 1ckriowltd•td ht ueeuttd th t 11mo. county. {Ql'l'ICIAl SEAtl (omrnorl d..CrlOf!on, lCIW1 "'"'' board-po...,·ered racers, drove JOSE P11 E. 01.v1s P .... n11 Av1 .. 51nt1 ...,, •. c111f. mo1 he ( , ( No!iN "'ubllt. (tll!orn • Cl!•TU•ICATI OP PIC'TtTlOUS SJld Ille wtll bf ll'lldCI, but wltllott 1 JO-ooler lo victory ast P•lnclP•I Ofllct 1n F'lllM MAM• OP <""•n1n1"' wirrant,o, •~•••n er lrnorltd November in the Hennessy O•tn .. Countv MllWITT, KI MNY a COMP.AMT rtt•nlLM tit~. _ .... ,... • -My COf"ml111+:ift E••ltH WI Ctf!ll'r 111•1 -.,. cOl1dUtll'19 cumllr111cet. I• ••w Iha INlllf'ICI .. Key West race, ()pening event Juno 21. "" .. ,., • ,_,,1 "'•"""""I• und1 r TM nc1111ou1 "" 1111 "'''nclt•I '""' "' -"°"' MClll'9 f th A • p Bot "'"blllhH 0•1"'' CNll Dolly r llrm n1m1 llf HEWtTl, KE"NNY I. l>I' llld 09" -II s~n wtjll or c mencan ower a M•rdo 31 '""April 7, lf, ?r. 1t11 111-11 COM,,.NV. • c11Horn11 ••n•r• 1 '""'''' '""" A.,11 1, 1,10, •• i.i lllll Association championship. PeruwrihlP, •lld lh•t Ill flllP ...,,_ noi. ••wldtd. ld'f11>C11, " ....,, uft4tf LEGAL NOTICE ol t"'" butln••• b "' IC! •• m1flVftc· t111 h'""' If u1e Datd1 ....,. ct!...._ As many as 30 boats In 1u•t••' ••"''""''""""' 1nc1 c111h'il>ll""'• •nd ·-• ., ,,,. T"""' •flll ., f, ( •--' ol medlc1I ln1t•1"n1t1h •~ WOPll11, ttie lntlh CAi ied ~ Mid DHll. 1ve c asses are expeci.cu to P.o4111t to ac11ulr1 medical Ln1lruM•nl Ind 1uP'l"I n.. bllleflclttY vftM!' ••ltl Dltd if run in the third rene\Val of C!1tT1P1tATI! OP •u~N1 s1, d111r111uu111 t..o11111un Ind to P<1rtlclp11t "'...., If • """'" • "'11u11' M FICTITIOUS NAM In rtl! PIOH•IV lnv111mtnt Ol>OClf'lv<lllle1• tll9 obfl tlont Id Ill • the L o n g Beach-Ensenada T111 """'"Jontd c1o c•111tv "'-~1 1•e rn lht ••ln(IP•I ol•t• o1 t..o1IM11 1; 1t1rofo1-'' •••nmd11eu:nc1 11111!~ ';; ( Olh ( •--I d coNtuc1ln1 • bY1lnou 11 lOi Jlo! ICI. toc1ted 1t ll07 lutton1htlt lint, Newoort Iha uncltr1tinld 1 wrlttwft DKl•r•llltt even . er eas ern uvcs s an New..ort •••<II, c1111ornl1. undtr lh1 fl••<h. c1utw"111 •nd IJ) '"~ 11rm ol Otft1rll ,nc1 Otm•N' ,... S.lt, driver.~ .1 rc expected in ad· ~~j~....,;11~:~~5 (QO~E~AT~~I! ~;;ii~.~ 1...,' com-td ~~IM" 1011-1ne. 1>1rtntrJ. w11u.,. 11o1ic1 If brt•dl •ncl .. •l«l' ... ~ n·1· lh M I • nlmtl ''"'. rtun .... to (IUta 1119 llftd1n J1 .... lo tttl Ylil1 I 1011 e a g 0 0 n • llld ll•m II (OITll>Olfd o!I ll'lt rcllf nl Jlmn 0, Htwlll, J1lt Ettl EYlnll!f Pl'llPtrl'I' to 11lltt\' 111+:1 otrlltlll-. ' Kiek. . entry. "'"'"°"'· -· n•m•• 1" .uu Ind 0 ICU Vltw ROid, AMhotm. C1llfonl!1, '"•' lhorrrllltf, .... Novembtr It, 1t7'. ""' ol rMIGtnce •r~ II f(lliowt. td E. Ktnn1. U01 lvllor'llhtU llM, undtr•l•ntd CIVled ••Id noll« If llftllct,1 The 1 .ice serves as a major e. E. t 111, 23' E. L• Mere AYr.. N'wnort lle1ch, C11Uorn11 ind Ill' •IKlltttt 11 be rtcwdt<! 1 Mnnl,ll<'lkl, (~llf. to6'"1. $1rve l. Sml!~, IN WITNESS WHEltl!'OF', rht un· boo1r t.U:L .,., ti! 9' tlill Offldf preview Of the a n n U a J d!l RoVct Rd .. lrvl~ Ctt U, Cind!t derillntd hevt t~Ku!ld :1111 Ctrtlflt11e. Aecordo ' highlight ()f the \Vest Coast smith, ,.s1 ll:oy~• lild,, lrvlM c11u i111c11v1 lkl•,. 411 el' M1rch, ,,71, Dllt~ ·Mln:I! '· ltTl 01ttd Muc" 7'. 1t11 J1m e1 D. Htwlll H!!lilllAGE MOltTGAGI! offslwre racing campaign, the s. E. t111 P•t .... e. Ktllf'IY coMPANV '"nual Lo"g Beach Hennes C•ndl• Smlllt STATE OF CA.llFOR.NIA I Al 11ld Tru1t••· Sy Slevr Smith COUNTY OF 011.AMGI! ) U. By llovtr G 0111!11m1n Cup scheduled Au g. 21. S111t ol C•lllornl1, Or1n1e (ounlv: o.. Mitch 7t, 1t11, bolo•• mi. tht Pnitkltfll • Adam , Son Ra ce Carded On Saturday o~ M••cl1 :it. !tit. b1fo•1 m•. • und•t1lgn1d, • Ho11•Y Pllb!!( Fn 1nd IPI M.Ql No1orw Public In tnd !or •~Id Stilt. tor teld Slit•. "'"°""!)'" •Ht•red J1mu Publlil!«I N-"'1 Hirbor H-• ,, .. P""""~llw ~p,,.,1rtd II E Liil. C1ndl1 O. H1wl", k._., It ""' ICl lit Clfll Com blMd wllll Otltv ~Uof, """''" Smlll'I & Sttv• smun kf!CIWn '• '"' or 111• P1r!n•r• er 11>e P1rtMrlhlo 11'1•1 •••ch· C•Hforn1• M1rm 17, 24. JI, to bo 1114! 1t•10t1• wN11e n1m•~ ''" ~•ecutM ti. wlrtlln IM'"""-"'· end 1,n ~ •uO'''lt.ld to tt>e wl!l>Tn l"1rru••t1"I tlld •c--ledtrld to ll'lt lh-1 -" Plrlners/\lp<l--------------•<~nowlfdttd Ill•• tke<llttd tnt s1m1 ••tcut-d ""' wmt, IOFFlCl"L SEAtl WITNESS my h1nd Ind otfkl1l 1t1I. MARY llETH MOPTOM (OF Ft(.l"L SEAL) NollrY Publlc -C11f1Clr~l1 loll J. VOHtio' P-411lt LEGAL NOTICE P•lncl pet Oflk• In ""11••'f P...ell,.C:tlllol'~l• ClllTIPICATI cw •u•r•••• Or 1n~1 CounlY Prlt>c:IP1I Ofllc1 In PICTITIOUS MAMI My Comm1nlon E~Pl•eo Ot1n11 Ceunty T"' lllldlttltnld cit c1rt1fy l!llY .,. "Prll t, lt11 M• Cornml11lon E••ir11 f.ni!Ud l"' t i....1111111 •I tll1 T~ Pubh1/1f'd O•tn9~ Co1•I D1Llw "'ll•el MtY JI, 1111 ........ """"•In V1lln, '21'0L ,,,_,,,r M11£11 11 Ind Aprll t, II, 21, lt11 111-71 STATE OF CAllFOltNIA ) If Ortrlff Ind COllr!IV ef 11" •-n11..-COUNTY OF ORANGE J u. C•llf. uncl1r 11\9 llcil!IOU'I II"" -LEGAL NOTICE On M1rcll. :n, 1t11, lltlott mt, t111 el AVALANCHE Ind 11111 .. i. fl""' I l l I ' ' th Undlf1l1ntd, I NellfY P'11>11( In end !1 comOOMd el !'IM lflllewl~e """'1t n ercs s mounting 1n e 1w ••Id st111, ""on••l'f ., .. ,, .. ,,,,, w1r.,.. "''"'' 1n full, 11e<" ., Atldffttl NOTIC! OP •ULK T•AHSP•ll ~ Al Adarns and Son Challenge CS•<• 6111 _ •tt1 u.c.c.1 E. 11;,...,.,., k_,. to "'' "' IN en• •nd 111tut ''' •• touow" race "'hich will be sail d Nonce It htrl!b"r •1v1n •o n.1 Crtdl!or1 ot "'t P1rtntn ol 1111 P1nn1~11 •~•t J•mn E. s11 .... t•n T•flltlr •A~ e of Rlcl1ird Scl1ctllt" Motil Scl'lol!ts 11\d e•ecu!MI ~ w!ltlln lrtl1rum1n1, end l"1111nl1ln V1lley, Ct ll!, '270I G Saturday in Lo!\ Angeles Pt!r\(i• Gr1r, lr1n11.,or1. w he 1 t 1cknow11dotd to me 11'11t tuch P1rlntrtlllp P1rtnt• b~llftM' 1da"n II lto'l\'J Pe rt Av1 .. ·~ICUll'd "" ''""'· Jltk l . Ko!! . .U~l , N, "....,. .... Harbor with Cabri\lo Beach (Olt• MtH, Cotmiw 01 O••n••· s11te w1TNESS nw "•fld 111d etfkl•I 1u1. l1m:11tor, C1u1. tU:M Ll,.,llttd .,.,.~ Yacht Club defending. of C•ll!ornr1. tt.at 1 b~lk tr~n1•~r I• (OFFtC1"t SE"Atl WIYM Kull1, :lll~olf An11 AY• .. Nt. Abou! lo bt m1dt lo E1rl s. NIW'lfl•UP. lol' J . V""ttlt '.Ill, Torr1nct, C1lll. ~ l.lmllt'd The rnce will be sailed in Mll~rra t ~orthruP A"d M1dtn .... c. No!1rv Publlc..C:1111..-"1• P••tntr ~th Ill lf1n1ltrtt1 Wholl Addrtll 11 l'rlnclo1I OIOCI I~ Wlllltm P, Albrtcht, 4'Wl r:.,,, A••· Columbia-50 sloops. nu~ Ac1cl• S!. "~""!n YllltY, County Oranut County l1nc1uer, Cell!. f.U3.I llmll ..... ,,,,.,. o1 o stilt o1 Cill!ornl• My Commlnlon Ex,lru W1!trr H. Wlttrt><.orv. 'nu At1mlf!.• Original challenger was Del 111~1"~~er!w 10 bt ,,,~1,,,;d 11 loc•ttd Maw 31, 1•11 Dr .. s1111u1, c1111. Llm!lld P1rtner R Y h Cl b · h J . t IH;'h Pttk AYt Cos!I Miii Countw Publi1hoa Ott"llt Co111 011/y Pllol MINI 0. DIG .. r, ~s.Q'I N, 41111 ey ac l U w1t 1m •, 0 ,.,, '"'' ., .. ,,1110,nlt. ' M11£h 31 1nc1 April t, '" ''· 1t11 11s.11 st. I!! .• L1nc11t1r, c1nl. nau Llml,.. ' , . . Qu 'd CBYC 0 ' " ' Pirt~t• cuerstc1n s eri a. s11d 1>•os>ertw b d11crlbed '" g1n1r•I c~ir!e. •· W••hbur", tiln Ci,,.. y,•i\I defend with Karl Burton A•· All •loci< In Ir.at, llJtur••· ~ul....,,•nt LEGAL NOTICE or s.n Jott c111r tJl21 l.lmll• '"" food will of llltl •11dil.lo-w11r ,1;..,,,, • · ,n "reedon1. .,.,,1n1u ~"""'" At M•, 111c111rd1 1no "'"'' o• TOO•Tll'• '''' L ' ' '" ' ,,,,,k P• ~ ...... (0111 .. "'IP'IC:ll I, W11ic!M. 7,1, Ktrwln ...... d h (I h OCI t " ' ·• T.S. Na. 1·117'8 Sin J ... (till llmllld P1rtNr Secon sry c a enges ave M•••· CouMY e1 011ne1. St•1• 01 on Frld1Y, AllTll t, 1911, 11 11:(IO Hubtri A,,.j1,...,., .u1n "'· o• heen received from Newport C•~::=m~~k tr•~iltr will bt t-""1ml!td ~~·ioI~'v~E ,!"'~~:A~;;,1:,~ i::!'i!! :::;;....l•ni:11t1r, Ctlll. nsu <.lmlltlf Harbor Yacht Club, Balboa°" Ill' •'''' lht 101to d11 o1 Ao•ll. undf• •ncl Pursu1rit to Oeed "' T•~11 Ottld: Jlflu•l"f' 1.c, 1tn Yacht C'.ub. 'lam<tos B ifH, •' it•l..., "•rk "Y• .. c.,,. ~,., A<Ofdtd A1111111 t. ""' •s k'tl1. N1. °" P1111 u•<Y tJ. 1tn. "'°"' ....., " ay COJn!Y ol o ........ Stitt ., (.1llfornl1. t!O. In "°'* un. Pitt HO, of Ol'llc:l•I • NcrlttY P~blk '" •nd tor 11!d , ... .., Yacht Club and California so tft• •• kl"ICIWn to "" T•in,rertei. lll!Conr. In !he 11111ce of ll'lt C-1'f Pt,,_11Y •-11111 J1met 1. ''""'-" tit b'll•l .... .., n .. •>tl •!'>cl lddtflltl ~·Pd ltlCOnler of O••nt• CRrntv. C1!1ternJ1, WIYM Ku n• Wlllllll'I H. W•tl'""' Yacht f'lub. llY Tr•~llOflll'I !Of "" "''" Yflrl Will SILL AT PUllllC ... oCTION TO l(flCIW!I lo rn• to IN 1111 .................... 1111 Piii, 1f dlUtrtnl lrOll'I ll'lt lbOVf, lllGH'fST llDDEIO FOR (.A.SN {PIYflllt "'""' 1,. t11bltrlbld to f111 wlll'lllil NH\"C's entry wil l be Robon are, M• 111c~1«11, lttJ\lt P••-.Av1 .. 11 tlr:>t of 111e In 11wM .........., e1 lnih'"'""'' lf'ld •tkl'ICIWIM"4 ,. -Ill, lasl year".s Ct;ilumbia-SO c01t8 ,,.,, ... Or1!IOI! ceunrv, c.111 111, U"ltfd S!1lel) •I "" Sovllt ''""' tlltv ntcvlld t11t 1.,,,.. Dl•ld Maren 1/lh, ltll •nlr1 r1et to '"-Old Or•ntt COlllllV WtlNE'S mY h ... 1fld Offkltl INI. class champion, .skippered by £1.t s. NortnrMo ceur111ou1r. loulld In tllt 200 •'°"" IOFl'ltlAl SIALI Miidrid L. Nof"fhr~• of Wt•t Slftll A,.. loultt•rd ('°""'fl"r MAltTI4A I!'. t:lLIOTT Taylor Grant. Madelin• c. Schu1t1 w,,, ttn Stroet l. s.n11 Afll, CflllOrnle, ,..,..,,. l"ultlk.c:•l""!tl• I( b rl.1 h . ( l r1n1ltrffl 111 •Ith!, 11111 Incl lnlt .. 11 CPllYIWld Lot A"'tlol Ctl/ftl'r er I ey , <: airman O l'ubli•~ltd O••ntt Cotll O•ltv Pilot to end ,,.... held bl' u unci.r wld Mw C'"'1Mlnlon l •l'ltl• BYC's challenge committte Ml''" 11, 1u1 110-11 Dtild of tr1111 in "'-.,_,..,. 111u1tld w n 11, "'' ' Jn .. 1. County .... Sl•f• dtMfllled StATE or: CAlll'OltNIA said the cluu would probably LEGAL NOTICE ••~ coowTT" OF Los ANGEi.ES ss. , <'nler Escudero wilh Dick lo11 .11) •ncl S1' ef Tr~ 901. Oft 11n111 llflo•• m•, '"' unc1t111...._ NOllCE OP IHTINTION TO ·~ •11own "" ...... 11\treor rttordta • Nol••Y Plrlttlc In •nd tor MIC 11•1~ Bhittcrman at the helm. EXl:CUTI SICUlllTY •Glll:llM•NT In .,,,.. ,., .... " u to ~ lnclu~1 ..... l'lf'IClflt!IY ·-·""' Wll>'f'll Kull•, kn-CYC has entered ow j th 1s1u. t1'1 -tttJ u.c.t .I Ml•tellineo.., M•Pt, •teOl"4• •r ''Id to mt to 111 tllt N•tOfl ~ Nimt ''ha•le! l'athaway's Gem. th No!ltr r1h•••bY 11v-n to lh• Crldllon °i;~~·E~~~'G· TNElll!!F•OM 1 ~ r'ncr1~b•:•!bedlede':.1:;_.w;:1n 1M$~"':! .... ~ e of Hclld1v Hlllt tnveitm•nl CorPO••llon, NottMl•l!•llY 11 1111 If Loi m ' • IC now f<llC .. , ABYC en(ry '' Yet l'nnamed o tcrp01111on, ll<'blor. """°'' blltlllf9t T"' •·-" .• ~ .-. •tm•. ' " ' eddttu I~ ~l· W11t 1Q!n $!•HI 51~ 1 _, 1 rt•t -,,.,,., tflll'lll'IO" WITNl:SS M'f lllf'ld '""' ltntlll -·· II ( be k. d b Ke · dttl11"1ll011, If '""· of "" re.I • ._,,., 10PP:1C1AL•ll!All w s 1ppcrc y n Bor~lfdlno, Covnlv ot S•~ lltrn11dlno. dtKrllltd •bow 11 ..,.....,.. te bfl• 1 """ J Moer'1I \Veisli. Sl&!f ol (11110•~11. t~M • IKU•ltw :lllO Vl1 ~. ....._. ••ull'. ~,.,;·iouf.llC>C•l;Mf'lle l"!erell !1 lt>OUt ID IN lrlnltd "° C1lllWnl1. lflCI Aflfttll Clll/nlV The race will istarl al noon C1Hlornl• Thrift Ind Looft, lht s.c~•l'd th• ufldoortltfttd TMtu 4!•d•l"'I lftY MY COll'lmlNIPll l!•l'l•t• . lh ·ddl b k t P1•!Y, wllo1• bu1lnen •dd•flt I• 1111 lltbl!ltw for •11'1' lftcllt'...n-i °' "'' , 1 .. ltt( 1n c mi e rea ·wa er £••• 11111 s1,.,1, co111 M111. c0<0nty 1,,.,1 •lldtwJ:• .,.. ....,. ""'-°" J:~.;,;· 14 un bot ....... • arc;i of Otl"'t' Sltlt 411 C1lllornl1. !n ''""'''"' Nfl•fll11«1. If •"T· .i.o... Mrwtn. N9!•tY Pllltllc 1~' •nd 'ftr Ml• lt'•Mi IO(llPd II U&t Wttnl'• "Vl!nut, Fount•ln ltkl tlle wlH "' ...... Out wl~ .. ,..,.u, .... t'°" MffVI 0. Cl.otff; Y-llt•, Covnly cl O••not. "•It &I COYl•11"1,,, ... ,..,,,.,, ••• , .. ., ..... n .... w. '· Allinclll, H ....... ~-. Jltdl Poli ce Bornh Fail s A llc rupl (~iltOt"I• ...... u... lhlr>, ---er -l Kolf K-19 -.. " 1111 Stld P•-•'1' It dtt(llbfd In 99'\0tll c...mllr11Kfl, '° llY "" ...... 1 .. 1ne lfl~ ""°"' . Wllolt Mll'lft ••• tutlocf1• ...... u ll~IUlll """ l<l\olPmtnl pl lhtl <INI """ of lhot Mt• PC'llf'fd "' to 1111 •trtitn IMlrunMftl •fld ICkNW'"9" Clt111C1<'1 lluolnat1 k..,...., 11 °"" Heut wkl OMd er T1u11, ro.wlt: ne,000..0. Id to "'' !fin exKVtN "" -· Ullttef'lf ci..e ...... tncl lg(llf'd ., ...... '"'"' '""'"I !I'll'""' •• ....,idH lft W1TNIU -....,., ... Oftlcll'I Sffl. W1tnt• Av.,....t. Founr.ln V1lltY, Counlv 11kl llolt. 1d't1nc11, If inf, ~ !ht (011FltlAl SEl\ll ol o •• ..,. •. ~t•I• &I C•lllornlt. ,,,,.,, el llld OeM of Ttutl, '-· l!lVA ... Llll•T" lu! tJrl(.~\111 MCVtllY Hrtff'!•ftl ol ch••••• Ind '""""' .. 1111 TrwtH Nol•IY ~1«•111-11!• "'• ...... will llt <ltllYltrcl •"II "" tnd ., "'' '"'"' er••'" .., UICI "''" c-,., C Seo (UPI) <-ldtlf1t!Ofl ll>t•9for told P11 II ,l!!ff OtlHI ol l""t. MY (Wflf'l"llilloll IXllrtt SAN r·RAN I -""Jt/1 dA¥ of .. •II, ltll. ti 11 00 O<IOf.k Th• Mnttld..,. Vl'llllf• wkl °""' ol Oct .. ,,,, An alle!"lpt 10 dynamite a AM. •1 1" E. 11"' ,,,..,.t, c011• Mt••· rrv11 MrtWor• "'"'"'• 11111 .. u ... rld en "'ewW" 1, 1m , .....---· • CeuntY OI or-. ".,. ., C•ll•"'•· "' Illa Widen ...... I wrtntn Ot(IMll!Oft Nol.,.,. ""tilt hi ..... hit' ,.... ,...,.. San Francl:\CO police station So '"' •• ~....... 10 ~ '~"'"' e1 D111.-1 .,,., Dti!llMlll ,.. s.i.. 1nc1 --"" ._.., Pr1M1t 1. w1111~ r'·,,1,• ~-·-•,-, .... 1-n a fu se P••IV .• n bu1IN1t flll'>'ltl •f'ld IOdrtJlll • wrl1i.n Hoff« ,,, Otfwtt Md Eltc'llfln Clll•IH •. w •• ~. "-" " I ut::lt',.\ .. .... 111ecl DY !ht OtDlol' ror l~t "''" Wt••• ~ lllL Tiii ~·"*' ,...,.. Ille IO ti. Ille ........ , ...,._ -I attached to stve.n slicks of ''" 1111. If 11111•••n' ''°"' '"' •t>OY• Mollet •' o.11 uu •nd E11c11ot1 "' ~t 1u11tcrtblol to "" w11111n .,..,"""'"" •••: N-"' bl rt<OrOtt:I I~ !flt <eut11Y .....,., frtf>DWlldttd ~ me tllCl'f D«Vlelll lhc explosive \Yent out. O.•td r.o•t~h 14, 1tn iM ,,.1 p1-1y i. ltDc•'"' , ...... "JI look!! llke they gnt It Clll!fl'f'l!I rnrln lft!I LU• D•lt: Minh II, ltfl WITNrss M'f' ............ Oltlct•• Mil 110 E, 11111 S!rttl flfl.e INSUllAHC! .... !OFFICIAL ll!ALJ • Iii and then the \\'incl blew C0•1• II•••· C•ll~tnle .,.)/ lltVSt COMPANY l>lf:ltllltT N. PI NION I II k ff be 0 Fl,.-•~· •• Mkl Tntiltt, Uoterv •ubllt-C1Ht-i. I out, or ..... y loo 0 c11u.se "l•n•t•• I• MAlt Vlll 0. MC FIE PtlntC!t1I O!Kf.• In Tiit Ibey tho1inht they \\'Ould be C&tlfirnll '~•If! •"' L••• IUU CClll~lv ef Stnt1 Cl••• " 11• llU 171~ Jltltl l"lllt~I., .. ,.,..,,.,. HtrMr N•WI ...... ly\f Commlt•IPll ......... epprehcnded." said Sgt. ce1" M•••· c1Mtwr•I• 11111 combined wll'n 0.11. P11or. NtWllCIM M•., ~-1t11 NormR) Pearsall Pu1111\/1M o •• ,... Co•Jt 1>11!f ~+ier ... th. c11t1orn11 M•n:h 11. ''· ii, iou11n1n111 o,1119, cot-tt D•ll'f' Pn" ly\1•c/I ~!. 1'11 1H·11 It" S.11·11 Mt•'ft lt. I , 24, )1, tll D6'11 • • IJ DAILY PILOT Wtd~MI., Mardi .ll 1C)7l LEGAL NOTICE VVER THE COUNTER l ~~~~~~~~- MOT KI TO C•sot:TOl:S •U•••tOl coun Of TM• T n1N lTATa OJl CALl .. OftMUt. ""'-M.11'11101 cou•• °'" TKt LEGAL N011CE • Tiii COUllTY 0 .. oaA."9• STATI Cl' CAL.1 .. 0INIA 1'0111: .... A"'2Q 'I'll COUM'T 011' OllAN•I 1:....-11ttv1 lflll,.. .. W _.ra1• II ,,,.... IM ... 'I t AM ll'e!ll MA\0 ........ .. Hff!llE.llt D ll I y IE It ..... A...wl l'tlca .. Mt IMhlN "4111 1r ..... r11w M,ttkftwr. ,, f.IMrfl Ultfl. ~"""' NOT1c1 Oil' NIAlllNG °" PmnoN NASO LI I f T -• "-h JO 1971 ~ NOTICE l-$ Hl!ltUT OIVC .. '° .... ~ ,.OllATlt 01' WILi. AHO l'Olt st ngs or U•w•y. mere I ""'tor• of lht ,,... 11M'lld ~ UTillll TISTAMINTAltY 1 •••• ,,, ................. , ........ :S ..................... I "*! 111 -.... .,1,. dt\Mll lttlftlt E1t11111 IEl.LE MYfltS O.C111N I' tfll Mid dlf;9c!M11 ,,.. •-It .. to flle HOTICI IS Hll:EllY GIYEN 11111 """" Wltfl tfll llteftW'l \IOl>dliln, lfl fill,,,.atd lltYA hll "Itel t>effin I lie I ... tt'9 otn" of ""' <Wit fll ""' ~ ._. 1robllt of w 11 1N:1 for-luiifn« llllff'*' eout1 Ot i. Ptt*'I ""°" Wiii-' 1..11'91"1 Tt,Mn1tnl1" lo llW "'tlofie' NEW YOlll( IAPJAm T.th• ~ ~,., ~ to .... ~ ,....,,"'I:, "' Wllkh II m.01 IOI' !uf'llwr -Tri. followint L II Am Wllcl ""t•fleod •I cit It~ HOw.,r ~ Mr! wiu-. •M t11,1t 1111 "" '"° .i1cc 11 1 lofltd c1 ""-c11 e o.;,,.,.., All~· 434 c-Dl'l'l't " ,.,,r... "" ,.,,.. h•• betll st! N1llof\tol hc11r I~ ....,,...,,. • "'--' It.CPI (1illonll1 Whit!> ll; tor Apr I U lt1l I I t )0 1 m In 0..~ I AIM ov• Arll<tn n ""' • ~ of Ml-Of !!It lll'ldiftlo""°' 1111 «itl tr..im of Depinm..,1 'IO ) h• <avnt91' 1111111; Artl ll'd fll Ill 11'111 ... ., Hl"lllnlnt to ttil llfal9 (If. Wllct' <OW '1 1llO ( ~ C Ctn!et IMUflll(I & lllCllll-Ar~ .. "!"V ., Wld ~,,r. wlll\!11 IOl,H' monllll Dr .... Wf'I in .... Cir, or $ant• ........ I !<II I ot~• : kWi~ ·~ 1'lie 11"1 IM.ltll eillklft ol fflll ...Olla CAll!crn I ••n• 111d Tn,o$1 A l\fY In D•ito .. ~t.'?'.i1~•.n .. All • o•eVE• 0.ltO Mt ell 2t ''" hi Bll'ICP • ) s A••0¥1 H ""'" "' W E ST JOHN h ll Sv '° I~ rvld• Adll'lllllll 1lr!W Wiii\ WI I Coiml'I (Iott. llti;mp S 2' .1,; h\11 l.1Ht1 1\1 An"'W'ftl ol 1111 E1l1 t O' MILt.•11: • TttoM.t.I IN( hi V1 lk 1 l) 1~ A1C( IOI ffWl .ixw. n•.......S llK••'lttnl Harli NC 1S lJl'I A G .. LI •o•••Ts°" MOWS'l"lt I •••LAND ... Wli.llit't ... in... Sullt , .. , $h•w In. UV, u l.u 0 Sc IMt (IMl>U'I Drt'tt i..t AllMIH Cl ltttftNI *41 U V1 lk$ 3oth l6 \ Bt d At - •• ~11. c.1,..,.1111 '"' nu1 ui.1._ v1 N 1n11 ,7\-t 21 e·~~ M '"" •"'""'11 fw l'ttllloMt l11terl-81 Pn1C ,... (n•1 Ml-$IOI Pub ltl>ttl 0 lnll• Con DI ' plot Fld Un LI Ill') 41/o 8•111 H~ ... __.,. tw l"""lllltlttll1I Mt di l Ind APt 1 1 "I 1ll-11 1114.,.11 111 8~1m R I Pllbll•Md 011.,., l"'l11 (M !v P "'t A.Al Co> lo\> I o 81 ,.,. ~ l.\1tt;!I 10 17 '' )1 lt11 "°'n 'FA ,. ' 20 2 e..... F LEGAL NOTICE ' D "' ltlto ' • B•~mr I .l.lS ~ 11'1 \l.'ll B1v 1 M• AVM CP 10-... in ~ e-~ ... •-WH Alie ll>d 11\ ,,. Blel'"' F "CTITIOUS IUStNEll .. cu•~11 P 1'\ Bini S d LEGAL NOTICE ' ' ·-•• • .. •<SS MAME STATEMENT ~,,o0m0•0 1., ) ~ 100•,• •'o'o CEllTll'! A I' Iv,. Tn~ !ol -nt pt IOl'I I 00 Ill bUI llfH " L l'ICTITIOUS NANll I. ct Eou 9 o 11 bb Ml Ti>t UncHl'1 """" ~ !I I!~ ·~~ II IJ PROFESS 0'1.1.1.. f NAN( Al PLAN A n B~c 4 'II ul>; W (1'11'11:1\ltl 119 I t>IJ•lne•I .i U~ Ycr1>8 N NG ·~ f 1 h SI Se 211 ~ ~n~ m l.t g ~cKSon No ll T"" n Cl IOt"a. nd II• S.nt l.111 I l.1>n Geo s ... Soll e~ H 1 llct ,.,, I rm t\almt Of ANTHONY 5 p F p In( A Ca Ill n 1 Co "°'' on 1, n BusP 10'1 'lOi\ 8()\!Uf E F NE DftAPElllY Cl.ltE 1N:I 1111 ""II 111 t but !ll!U II bf nu ccncluc tO bY Am CmP •h 5 'o Boen~ firm II com~ of !ht lo low II., .. f'IOn • torl>O • on A E Lib 1 I • 11(1.1) AH 1"'hoM ,..,.,. n IU I IM P •Ct cl r15 dence p F p Ill(.., 1 Ci! lorn 1 Af'n E~P '' 95 Bos Cu• h IJ 10!1 (O!'PC>tl Ion ~:!: ~u"11 '?: J: ': •nll~en Jo.111.,. M1rwret Mtrt" UO Yorb• lie 1~ ~nY!ltr P "dent "'"" G • s1 Sl'l<o B ~1 Sc• Apt No 11 Tutlln Ct '761111 Put>I 1i'>e<j Ot11'111t Cc.11 Di V P IOI 1, Mid CP 72"il 13 \ 11 WM 1.r O.i.t 1$1h M• en 1'71 Ma en t• l •l'ld AP I 1 11 1911 Uo n 1----------------Jotin,.. Mllrtll'tl Mart 11 -----1 '1111 of c. 161'111 o .. nee c ..... n,.,. on M••cl'I 1s. 11111 l>lfo • ""' 1 LEGAL •·~1cE -"oltrY Pub le 11 -IOI' 1Md $ 1 t l'IV I ...,.'°,,. r, lf.l>e""°' Jo.inn« Mil "" ... 1------ ln k""wn lo 1"'e lo be h po •Dn '-'lOll e lllf'nt ll 1ubtubed o 1111 w nn (lltT!l'ICAllE OF lUllNEll rumtnl tnd 1clo:now ldll«I J/1t ell flCT TIOUI NANlf. ecu~ llle s.ame 'r~e una • ttr'lf(j oo Cttl IY IMv 1 • (OFFL( AL Sl"AL) <Onduc nv. tr.llMH • 1&17 WHIC II ' Ml'Y !Ith MOrlllt'I 0 NPWPO I !leo<.h Ca lo n 1 ~nda Nol•N p ~ c C• lo n . ll>e I c O\lf f ..... n•mt OI SHEARS. Pr nc Pl Otl ti In SAMS l.GENCY IN:I lflt <s41 d I rm O 1no1 countv ' <om-ct 1111 o ctwln9 pt s.on• M1 comm!u 111'1 EIC'll el wno • name1 n !u Incl ol1c6 _. Ao 1 1 tn e1 d•rn:e ere 11 to ow1 l'ubl 1hld or1nve '"""' O• v p o lhom11 H Sht ro Mt di 11 2~ 31 1...i Aor I I lt7 !186-11 Newoo I Betel> Ce f LEGAL NOTICE , 4'Jt47 CEll:T l'ICATI! 01' IUUNEtS l'ICTITIOIJS NAME Oon•d B StmJ. w $1 OeM1(1! o • ..i M• or ?.t 911 Don1H:I e s~m 1 Thom11 H SMI I STATE OF CAL FOllN A ORANGE COUNTY On Ma di '3 197 bttor• mt • 'l'M 11ndtr1 tned does Ctrt ,._ h1 No 11Y Pub t n tfld lor •• d S 11T tonducl 1'14 • bu lnfSI • 2 6 Co "' penona ' IPl>eltld ThOl'r'ltl H Sh•• I Ave llt!bot II Ind C• lo n • undt ,...., Deni d B 56111 1 kn.own te me I~• f ell-I/rm "'""' of 'r>IE 0 0e n, pe SOt!S who,. n1m11 11 IJNIVERSITY INOU ll:Ell: a!ld lhll II d iubK bt(I o lllt w h n nl umrn lfld ltrm • comPOt•d ol ~ IO'I ow ng Pt oon Kknow N111td lhtY ••KU Id tnt 11rn1 Wl'l~t n1rn41 n lull! lfld P 1ce ol ttJ d•ncr !OFF CAL SEAL) b 11 fo ow• Ma v Beth Morion JOUl>h Tc •••• , J 2fCO "' No1yPubc C11on1 Avr ea bo.o 11 and Pr rn; P• Of ce n 0119<:1 M• en 15 ltll o anve Coun v Jn.er>~ T Cl own J My Comm .ski~ EXP •ti S ~le Of C• f<rt'l I 0 ante Coun v AP I 191 On Ml ch 15 91 ti.lo • me I Pull Jhed 0 anor C041!1 01 v "' ol Mesa Man J;otarv PubJ c " anct lo 1• d SI• M1 di 24 31 Jop 1 1' 1911 w I """''°"' tv .....,, td Jo1..,t'I T C• ow•vi----------------1 It 11.l'IOWl'I 10 me lo bf ht "' !.On Computer Ma11ager wllaff n1me I• •ub•c bed le lh<' w II n LEGAi NOTICE f111trvme"I 11'\(f 1dcnow ftigtd !'It ellkUllld 1--------------Jhe 11m<' ,. .. lfSJ IOFFIC 1'-l SEALl CElllTll' CATI! OJt IUS NESS Merv 8• II Morton l'ICTITIOUS NAMI! ~A>ltrv Pub t (,I fo n I The uflde 1 tntd does c1rl f\f ht Is Pr r.c pa Ott ti In Cl>fld\IC "' • IKI• """"' • ~ I v •• (I •1'141 Counly Hui !a NtwPOrl Belch C• lorn • u!ldt MY Cornmln Oii E~P n he ! t I auJ I rm n1mt of MAllQUE AJlr 9 lt7 PRODUCTS 100 '~• $lid I rm !1 corn- • • •IJbll!ohf!CI 0 tnfl' Co11l DI IV P IO po1f'O ot !hf lo <1W nit pe IO!I Wllose .,..,di 17 ,, 31 Ind,.,.,, 11 1'11 !15'11 ""me n lu I Ind p ICt cf ••kftntt • • 1 EGAl NOTIC~ I 11 lo klw~ E~gene It P1 11 I V 1o 1 Hutrta. Ntwl>O 8racn Cl to n I D•lta' M• ch n 911 T 1u22 fu~~n• R P&rr MOTICE TO CltEO!'rOIS S •I ot Cl fornla 0 ange (OUM" • SU,.l!lllOlt CO"""T 01' THE On Ma th 'lJ 197 be!c • n • I STAT• OF C.ALIFOltNIA fOlll No lt\I Pub C n tnd let SI cl SI e TMI! COUNTY OF Oll:ANOE PO Sona Y ocpra !'Cl fiUtfnt It Pl r No A-4M\2 known la me o bt lht 1>er.$0tl WllOH ''"Enll'e "' ESTELLE M KllAUSE n~me Ii 'Ull~ bed to ht w Ill n n •llo k"""'" •• ESTELLE MAY I-DAMS ' ""''"' IN:I ltknow Idled ... e~tcuted IU1tAU5E OeCt••tod •ne ~•mt NOTICE 1$ HEAE8Y G VEN tc lf\e COFF Cl.l.L SEJ.Ll lit'" ten; of thr ibow 111mf'd <h!c"°"""' M1rv St ~ Morton tt\11 • I Ptt'SOl'IJ hlV "' < 1lms IOI mt No • v Pub ( c. lo ". "-wld ~""'n 1 ~ eoiu rtd 0 I 1 P nc Pt Otf ce t" """'" w 111 1111 ftl'Cts,..rv 'IOllClll , !ft O 1noe Cou"tv ine oflltt OI flle tJerk ol tn~ 1b0ve My Cornrn S1k>tl E~p t• ... ,. CQUrl 0 IO c r••M 11\ff'n w" • ·~ o' lt7 1l'lt! necft•ll'Y vo\ICl'lfl 1 o !Ill .,,. ub Sl>f!CI tnve Cc.1st Pl V Plot E'9/lld 11 th~ off ce of her 1110 ntV March ,, ll •N:I AP t 1 I~ lt71 '62 71 AMES ,,. BRUEN i5J Fr•nc Ko s ... LEGA' N~CE Fr•nclKO Cl '"'". wh ch lJ ll'lt VI' ~·of 1>u1no,.1 OI l>t und11vntd1----------------, ~ 111 JTWll• 1 pe tan flQ o ll>e ttl~fe Fill! NO f'4!4S Wiid ciecedenl w th fl 1011 mon lls F CTIOUS IUllNESS tit IM f nl Pub ca 111'1otIll1 ool (t NAME 5TATEME'IT Dltt'O M1rc!I 1 1911 THE FOLLOW NG PERSON $ 00 l<G M•••••el Lou .. Sfles>I" BUS NESS .I.$ Adm n tit• • w 11'1-n<>.<w1 t CO.I.SJ PROPEll:T ES CO lO I! J.11111~..t cl !It es • • of B1 bo1 Bou tVI d Bl boa Ca for11 1 the abo t ntmt<I de(t(ltn Rlledl Rvlh Jev ed 114' E Octtl'I lAMlS A •1tUEN Bou ~v• d B• 11<>• Ct lo " 1 St , 11\Clloq Sl•H l!I s bl/$ ~tu I Oe no tO<ldU< ..., by '"' fr111<IKC1 (•I lorn • •n ml v duo "•" fUSJ ni-mt Rl'toda lllulh J•Y td Att.<ntv for Alfrnlnll!fllr. CTA Put •he<! 0. 9f Co~ DI ly Pvt 1~Pd o 1nve Coal! Ot v P "' M• ell 21 31 lfld .1.p J 1 u 1971 Mtr<tl 11 1i ll Ind 1\1> l 91 »6-71 LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEG __ AL_N_OT_l_C_E __ l--~=:'...'.:v_::.:::::.._ __ 1---.:LFiEGAL NOTICE 'I"' F LE NO fl *' ,_.., CEJITll'ICATIE OF llKtNIESt l'ICTITIOUI NAME 'rlle uni!~ • 9ned <1oe1 ' Y ~ tondud"" " bu• ness "' P 0 90 Hun IJnll .,., B11ch Ca lorn• u~r lllt t 'ilov• I on n•m• of ~EA GllAPH CS •M 11>11 I.I d f m • COl'nPMPd of ~ lo low n1 Pr •on wfl<:,.e l'l~me 111 f\ll Incl p •ct ot II dtl'ICt ' • lo OWi A, L K1ulm1n 71!7 lw• n lint " 0 01t'CI Ma ch 15 197 A L K•u m111 " FICTl'rlOUS BUS NESS NAME STATEMl!t!T f he lo ow nt1 persc11 1 do n1 bu• ntn KORllER LAGUNA toO W Co11t H GhWIV L8gun• Be1c.t'I t::ow~ a S "'" nH -00 'I.In• Ant Ave Newoort Be1cll 'rll' t>Y• nen 1 l>fln• con011, Pd bv an nd v a111 P~b •Ilea 0 ao>tt CC>"'! Oa v M1c11 1 ~· 3 1"<IA1> ti 1'71 LEGAL NOTIC~ I 1 e cl Ca C1<11 a 0 •"'9r COll~!v" On Ma ell S •1 bf o • me t l----------------1 '"'""' Pub c n and lo •• d at• I' Nt4 .... IOl'I. y •<>PH d A l K•u man lo;Mwn , C:lLTIOUS aus NESS tC> me o be llf <>r ion w110•• n•~f NJ.ME Sllo'rEMENT II iubK bed to he w 11 n n~ umt~I Tllo o own• Pt <0r1• a • do nq .,,... •C~"""' MS;f'd ht •~t<:U ""' ... :wme_ b~1 ~n •• 0,, '' •• >Et.l l l'.l( I= ( 5tlELL ~TOijE M 1=1!1 1 1 J';~n L Jot>tl Cl• F' ace Now<>¢ 8tach Ca to n a Not•rv Pub c Ca o "t Jam• ""'' tl •n Bfl '' ll W p n(PflO!C• n W M:in S Co•1Me11 (a !0 111 o 1n9• Covnl'I 111 ~u neu !\ be "9 conduc t<I b~ Mv(ornm 11onExp "' f PI"" h o Mtrcn 2 ltll J m•\ G fl•• t t l'ubl(111..i O •r'ltt (Oll Da y P ol H• en BN • Mtrch 7 74 3 1110 A,p I ltl S'I 1 ~Ob ~ed 0 8n~e Cot1! 01t!v P ()! Ma ch O 11 14 J 1'111 51~1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • '"' 0 ""g ~n 1 ilO am ~I WI\ ch ""'"""' •nd othe O • "°"~ o n Ve •v 1 000 t OF OIL rAINTINGS WHOLESALI. WARIHCUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF 16 t • lfOINOt:ll SANTA AMA Pl>lnl llS"'60i DEAlEllS WltlTED ~ Attention Investors llOIOOt LIFI! IHJUllAl<CI for •• low ;11 $21 80 Monthly* 8461245 ,.., y1ur •t• er writ• •tCHARD FABIAN 1"1•1• If ,. 11•1>t 1 At• u r p 0 ••• 2101 Huntlngto.-le1ch C•llf tl647 ~·· ........... . ... 0 V OENOS • e 1nnua •• ~ u~ • • o llerw •t dtn f •~ ... HIGH TECHNOLOGY STOCKS IN TiiE MARKET NOW A tanc SPonsored by SUTRO & co INCOR PORATED The spe•ker Yoll be Rolf W1nter'felt. formerly Group 0 1,..ctor of Rest>•rch tor High 'rechnolOIJ' •t Haydon Stoflt Inc. •nd now • Realsttred Repnsenuttw of Sutro & Co TM P19etll\i wlU b9 he'd at f15hlon Island Newport Be•ch, lallnd House, 1n Bid&. '81, Cent• Mall.ta P.U on Monday. April~ 1971... SUTRO&CO ~lSl} 210 ~-swm:ti Stf'Mt Los llltf9ln • (213') 625 7311 MUTUAL • FUNDS Complete-Ne,v York Stock List " ... ... ,. " !It• ~ • . .. " •• ,., ,. " ' .. ... ' , ' " " ,, ' •• .. , " • " " , " . " .. " • •• • t: " . ,,. " . " " ~~ ~ "00 "" I 15 15 " " " u '" " '" .. ' • '" ' .i • • '" .. ' .. .. " 11 . ' •• • • .. " "" ~2.S~ " "' '" 0 M ... " 21 ' ... ' " ~. tt 101\ 1?1 .... i!., )J 'f I 'E 1 ! " " r. ) . ' " ' ' , " '" ,, ' I " " " " ' • " " ' ' • 1n ''' .,,, 'J II• .. . , ~ .. 9 6 w . I 00 ~l'li •l ,~ « 7 \• . ,. 11 ° I " . 1 S ) I .. ' . " . . " ' ' . J "'' -D- '71 ?6 'l o ?J n •W?~)QI 11) • '' 6 'lO • :io • S51 7<> 78 603111 SJl•ll" 31 1.4 •lo S JJ\ l1 I Ml 15 ll• d 7~ U• 8• • 11 ~ ' ) > ] , I -~ 711 13• 11•1 , .. _., ., ~ .. 6~ ••+ '" l'"' .,. 19~ + ... lt "' 21 27•+\• 17• 5 t\ 5 ' . ' . ' 7 t 70\ol " ' 11'1 • 19 " " ' r: ri Jll'll JO • ,., '" "' ~ ~. S JI Ii SI l• • 155 ll ' t'1 '' 1 ll IS _, lU ''" I SI 1 ,, 13 19 '8 • ~ ~. .. . . " , • '° ~ .tt !l'4 ' .. , " "' .... ?S 1n. . " Jl " lo fl Jj . ·~ 1<11 IS o 10 :JO \ ,.SJ J: k JI 6'' 10 1':\.o u n 12~ '°' 1 , •• " .... 1 , ..s.._ , '" . " ••• 161 ' ~ . ·~ 1!0 8 ~ ~ .. 100 ~ ~ . " ' 15~ ·~ . .,. • 3JlO '" • • 'rl: '" ' . ,,.. " . . , I , W edr11esday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List -.. 1 .... 1 MtfJI &Aw c-. tae. ""----·-···-------·······•·/. '.~ tt~ [~ i ~.~ Stocks Show High lfii'ii-: ft It \ l"-Ith-+' T111t l rcr .. 101 2t \ JP\ 2t ~ + \ T•re;'' 0 6 ... 1141 ~ -"' t 1 1"111 J fn~ l~ YJ ~,:i In Act1"ve Trade !~J.;~ " 2t\4. !9'\ii +-• tfff!n(On (p 0 > ,•,:~ 26\1 + • T4'111 Ol'l11 '~ ~ ,. .. W' -., f::::"~ ~ 11 11'V. 11Jl\ llt 'I +J ~ Tflfclyn• llf 6 '~ 1~ f,:; f~t -·~ NE\V YORK (UPI) -Stocks moved s!JghUy rl= tcr n """jl 'I JW -+\~ .-ine.:o1)t JJ u v. • , tsv. .j.'~, hlgber in fairly heavy trading on Wall Street Wed l.ro""' w1 • :rt t~ U\'I 2311. If eo'IMC 1tS ~ ,., ,,,,. :uu. t• -~ nesdav r1•f! H , .,~ •t.. .,Vt ;... " T•• " Jl s " st _,. Shortly before the final bell the Dow Jones In lo •• 1 1 1 » 11' l'04I 1'1o 37 S d d& T•ll Cp!I SO 1 I ~I) /j~ .J • .._ ~ dustr1al Average was up O 98 at 904 tan ar T:~.~ ~ 1tg 1• IW. • I)\ Poor s 500 stock Index showed a gain of 0 21 at T-~· rut to '/ 16\i 6 1 ... -1 ltll IG•t ' '' 48 ..,, + v. 100 47 and advances topped declines 784 to 611 '•• Ld '°° iis ui\ SM• l :Vo + :11 fl Be Tt• V r 1 n hl 1'~ s> 15'• -~ Closmg prices includ ed AT&T 4874 0 ¥8 th Text on '° ~I ~ lll.. lJI -~ 38 ff~! Tex! ptf OI 1s ""' ,.~. ,... +1 • lehem Steel 21 % unchanged DuPont l lh o 7'.i r,.,, J'1 .. ..s 51"' 5 51"° -' Ford 601i-'4 up % General Electric 112 up ~ Gen +=e.-. ~ 04 1? ~"'-' ~~>t g. .: l ThotnJW SOii , ,.,., 1• 14 ~ -.. eral Motors 82 off o/.i JBM 3571h: up lf.z Southern +"'~ lJ. ;~ :! 1 :! ~ :fl"' -i Pac1f1c 40~ up %: Standard of Jersey 79o/.i up 114 ',~!"'4''M, ~ 11 11"" )(I , lit'~ dUS St 133 I' .... ifll,: ... , 11 1 1.i.. _ an ee up ~ '1.,,,IMI• so ..0 1'"'' It\ El t I d Its h d l mkt<1l lO 111 11,. ., • ,,. _ ec ron1cs air ines an airer a s owe '""" '"' - 1' 4~ ,. .f!)l,... scattered strength Lockheed was a firm spot 1n 1ts t::io~ ,': 11~ 1.~ !f'" ~11 -group after announcement that the Brit1Sh Govern +=~:: .': 6 48,,_ N ~ '"" -I d '--kbeed ched I l ti l TtneCo '° y 1 •1.1. 1 4 114 ,. men an J.AK; rea a ea a ve agreemen r .... v i '° •• 17 ' 1'\ ..,,,_ ~ t d rod t r th R II R RB211 T•n•W A r 0 100 " ..,.. + on con tnue p UC ion 0 e 0 s oyce T nWA r "' ... :JO~ :io XI'• -• f th f , 30n Airb trnwFln o111 ,. ,, "', 4' i.... Jet engme or e inns V""passenger us trtnunr• " ,J U:14 11 ~ ™• 'l-t t 1nston 1tl 21t n v. :n • lJ + ' ,.:~:fi'ron ....... ,, s '4 5 s -'""'l1 ... ,. .................. .,.,,:11 •••• ::::1::;i::1<1!1 .. l I• • ' .•• 155 1'l •"'4 21\l 11~ T ,;; J of J l•~ ~' ~ r~ ~ ~t Sprrvlt 2JQ "!\ 36i'": n,).:: tt'it -.;: ~-! ~!J '= l! ~; ~~ ~.: :: 1 f'rC'~od,,~S 1t U\~ lS' 1' ~or•liu~ ~1 l l 16 Po 1! 1 -1 lokt V•nC ~11 25l• ,,., 1Sh + 'i T•1<~ "'JI 10 6 't ''o 61'> .t V. I> f\Q$ II).> n 26 0 261'1 16•0 + • !tol<e vr ~ I t1tO \""• 1.; • 4"-+ o Tr 11'41iMI '~\ ~j~ TI"" ~! "' ~~'ii:~ 1 ~ s!, 11 , n 11,~ :_ ,! °",,'.c'!.-,'·'1i ~ "', 4i1• "11>~ .! •• ~~o.£'t~~ ,, l ll!ll 31 -~$a~t>b8pl2 ,,,, •.• ~· .. p 0 I 1 Io -'-' SlttYM 1..0 l J.t\~ 34V. Ul't -5IO • 8 d 50 oil 21 't '1 ' 'JJ.o. ~ ~ oRW l>f•,¥1 3S 11 0 2111 l!'-' -1 Sl8rtnds 1.00 111 d >o •1~ U ~ t ~ 11udWo I ~ 00 M•o ~ 6"'--\.o TltW l'l~w 36 u s1d8 d on so 110, '"•"' '•', i~ _ .~ ••"ww,",'• 1 .~ ;c,'.! , "", -=\·~Tua-"• G<• "' ' »V. 16't '~ 1 58 Peln,."° ,., "'~..: 1(1~ +;;;5llbP 01> 1 12' 11 l '{, \ + ~ TYltt c.: l lll\t. 31 311.i ~ Sllf ln 'f'1' t t lur e 1;> , • 1 1 1' lS~~ l • + 1 $Id Ko l.,,.•~ 211 w 1 56 St ~+ un Cl!t m 411 ? 11 • ?? ~ + •~ • ~~ ll:! ~;. _: 1! ~:&\1'.:I l~ 161 5' • st~ S~ -1, SunO 11! 1~ .S. I )l o 14 ~UAL I"<: ' M. >•'-.., 2• + • S dO HJ 90o 6'' 19 o 111-1'\o> t ,,, "'" ~,_f'll,tl 1 JI "' tO • "'' UA.l pl.IQ " -> .,.. ..-... '.JO Ill 71' J "° 1) .. $.untie , .. -l5l ~ r ~ .. ~ UAJICO 1 10 l 3J I 3'~ ;s' ""'"'"' 90 5' ~ '° 1 ... , $UJ'lod1trf\cl 10 SI 21 o 21 o 'lh + >,:; UGI Cp l n ••, ,. jS\/o Folo -~ !'o Oii I'll IS 1.., ~,z 1 '" + I(, SullCh Pll so J ~ .. .... .... -u, UMC '""' ,, ' ", Mil~ #J • !!!! ·+ ,1, ~ •. ~.~: 116 2'1 11>• 10'1 1 \ .. ~ Sun"' Mn .5J 1t 6t• j 1 to + I'> \l ... r(O 40 T~ TI":;-~· _ ,SnY-Wk 1<60 • ~ ~ '°'" +1--S<iPVtlu t o s 3? ll• 3? • v" Ltd 410 '>1.lo ''"° 26 ,_ o Stn•~ .IQ U 1'o 121 .. 12°o +~5urtOI I .IQ ••" 3n,\'t1U \Ill ~Un NV l:Jle 3' '" '''' o t AO J 1 1 II 5upmliG fO J ~ 3 + Vn(1mr. 11 l'°' 1• .... -1 .Q .... • 0 4, i • i:lltflk -13CI I ~ '2''> 4 ... -i U" Ct b o• I 1J;I ir"' ~:~ 1:4' ~'t:u~~cg, 1: 1!1n 11 • 11!'• 11 "' uf'V'IFlf 11, 1.1 s , 1 , !-' Ufllofl cv o 11 •J ....,.., 4J _ , $tcrlOr111 .JO .uoh at ~. -• .. ,,. ..a. 11 2w llW ~ v" l•ec '' Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List .... OMll I '" Hltll LIW (It .. Cllt ff • • n ' J 6\o t li~ SJ U • j) ' ' '" 1• !• 1' ,. n ' ' . ... :t 1 .. " . 11 ' 't ? I ' ' ,. .. " 'I , ' .. IH 9 o ' .. 1• ''" ,, ' " ' ;; ,,,~ 106 l l ' 11 I • 6•0 ! 1l ~ 1;: ' ' . . ' ' " ) • )I) \ 'i 1, . " ~l 1i1~ • • ., . . " • n• .. '" ti t " ' " " ... ... 11•; " " .. • • l' .. ?f:i .. .. ., .. l '" ,I : \:\ ... lj': ,~~ •' '" U? ... 'l' '" " . 11 tt N!I 111111 I H'9fl Ltw CltM Cflt S11tt N~ IN• I Hltll 1.9• Cltll C/lt '"•• N•I 11111• I Hit• L-CltM O!t DAIL y PILOT II """"-"D'--Al:.:l.:.Y_P_;_ll:.:OccT ______ _:'_-' tdr.t sd_,_, _,._,,_c~ Jl l'l71 Tlaeaier Notes 'Gypsy,' ' frOUGH DECISION -Ron Jones as an executive ~facing an idealistic conflict is comforted by his ~,rife. Lindy Orlow, in a scene from "Patterns," open- • ing Friday at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. . !Aubrey Co11centrati11g ' ton Creativity at MGM .. • •, By BOB TH0~1AS ~:HOLLYWOOD !AP) :y,'hen James T. Aubrey Jr. • took over nearly 18 months •. ).go as boss or 1.1etro-Goldwyn- ~1ayer. once the most pro- ~pcrous of studios, the MGM l ion's roar was barely a whine. ,. (, The operation v.•as deep in Jone red and seemed rUd- i:terless. Aubrey, onetimr legendary Jigure in television prc:r Cramming. moved in vdlh an tix. lie closed marginal facilities, fired v et er a n s, ianceled planned films. :· So how are things going? :· Belter. But happy days are riot yet here again. ;; Aubrey, like many another rxecutive before him. has found that trimming fat is pnly a partial step toward ~rosperity. You also must pave a product that sells big. :-That"s why Aubrey these Gays is concentrating on Creativity hoping for some )lits. A lot of modest successes don't add up to big earnings anymore. What it takes is ~n "Easy Rider" or a "Love i tory .,. ' lie admits there·s no lormula. And he docsn"l th.ink the ans\lo·er is Jumping on bandwagons : ··Now they'll all be going bir pictures like 'Love Story'."' Jle told an 1nlerviey,·er. '"It \.,.ill probably do more har1n lo the film industy than 'The ~und of ,._1usic' ·· : The !alt.er made immense profits. but its imitations (lidn 't. Neither does Aubrey believe in sex-charged movies . "Everybody \lo'as caught in the new found freedom.·· he said of the lowering or censorship barriers ror fi1n1 makers. ·'The i n dust r y wallowed in it. But y,•hile permissive films might have been successful six 1nonths ago. they aren ·1 no\1 "'The whole country ha~ undergone a big reversal of taste. one of the most remarkable in recent Innes " The trend y,•as connrmed by ~tGM's No. 2 man. cx · ccutive vice president Dougla s Netter: "In many parts uf \he South. it is absolutely iln· psible to OOok an X-rated Studcul So lo~ At (al State Six student soloists at Cal State Fullerton will pcrforn1 with the College Syn1phony Orchestra in a conccrt~aria concert Thursday The con~rt is cosponsored by the DeparlJnent ol J\1usic and the Associated Studenls. Tickets may be purchased from the campu.!1 box offire or reserved by calling 87~71. LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Qu ite Often Fig hts City Hall • fil1n. The theatrr o.,..·ncrs won 't even listen to you " Aubrey covered the Y.'holc spectru1n of MG~l's problems u1 a rare interview in his third-floor office in the Irving Th.a!berg Building. It is the sarne office occupied b y rounder-mogul Lou is 8. J\1ayer. 'The Aubrey style is fa r dif· ferent front fl1ayer's. J\tayer y,·as bombastic and emotional; Aubrey is cool and quiet- .spoken, yet there is no mistak- ing his firmness. Jfc is a tall, slender man "''ho \lo"orks in shirtsleeves. At 52, he seems grayer and more lined after almost a year and a half of trying lo reverse the do1vnyard plunge of t h c onclime giant of the film world. How did he find MGM when L1:1s Vegas financier Kirk Kerkorian placed him in charge in October of 1969'! "Very shaky," sai d Aubrey. "The people involved in management were kind of tak· 1ng on-the-job training. That might have been okay v.•hen things y,•ere going \lo'ell. but they happened to be doing it at a critical lime for the industry. They had been mak· 1ng bad business decisions and coming up \vilh a bad product. \Vben Aubrey took over. he decided "major surgery y,as needed or the patient \vould have died." In 1969. ,._IGJ\I had the biggest lo~s in the industry -$3~.4 million . Coming into the rompany \\1th "no nostalgic hangups." Aubrey began the surgery by servenng traditions -and ernployes -dating back :m and 40 years into ~1Gi\1"s history. ··The organ1zat1011 and ad- rn1nistration was archaic,'' he recalled. "The company was at the sa1ne size as when II had been very profitable. ··.\lean11·hile the money w;is pouring out. Everywhere \Ir looked lhe!W' \\"ere leaks: y,r \\"Cnl around \~'1th a patch in one hand and a knife in the Other .. Aubrey made moves that aroused rr1tic1sm iuand out rif the company. lie canceled lhrtt big films th.al were ready 10 start He moved i\IG~f headquarters from New \"urk. "\\"e "'erf' too busy put- 11ng out fire s to pay enough .1tten!ion 111 production. It's hard 10 read scripts when the 1·on1pnny is going up 1n sn10k4"."" he said. Neller reported thlll some J\fC!\I releases are expected ro shov.· profits -"The House of Dark Shadows."' "Elvis." "Dirty D1ngus l\lagee," "Get (' 11 rte r,' ·''Brews I er i\lcCloud." Even · ' Ry a n ·:. Daughter" y,•ill end in thr black despite its Sl4-m1lhon cos I. "Our trouble is thol wf' hove no major hit." said NPltcr. Aubrey now is concenl rating on new produC'ts. in1posing a S2-million averaj!e cost - "'although Y.'t" mil(ht go ovf'r that if !he project requirrli H " Ile indicated that lhl' com- pan)' "'CXlld t•xcrcise 1norc C'Ontrol over flhn makers. "There has l><'fn <t grcul d('rtl of st'lf·indulgt'nce, ·· he :;aid ""In 11n11?s of retrench- t111•nt. you c;:in "I Y.':lsle a p1'nn) But I thlnl: that dist ipl inc Is good !or all of us." . . . 'Patterns'· Open By TO~t TITUS Richard Dow's d ire c 11 o 11 • out her stint a. "Muine" for 01 "" D.ll!J ""' )t11t Reservations 833·1024 the Buena Park Cl.O at the · h · I h "'~liss Julie" shares the Buena Park lllgh School Variety is t e name o l e aud1'tor1·u1n. Rc--rvat1'ons 89'1· stage with Kafka's ··'rhc "" gaine on the Orange Coast Judgntent" at the Ni ft y 4237. - area theatrical menu this Theater, 307 f\1ain St .. Hun-* "'fi)k . tington Beach. Elliot f<'ried Meanwhile. "f\.1other Earth" Lifting their curtains arc a directs both plays Y.'ilh Gary just keeps rolling along at musical comedy t postponed Domazlicky anti Carol Dunlap South Coast Reper t o r y, from last Saturday). an starring. Reservations 536-heading into its fourth monlh original eomedy. a drama 9158. as the hottest ticket in Orange adapted from TV's "Golden llerman Boodman is staging County. Age" and an orig j n a I "Lilies of the rield" wilh Bud-The original rock musical children 's play . dy Fort and June Winslow on ecology by Ron Thronson The musical is "Gypsy." the heading the cast for the Santa and Toni Shearer is being first production of the South Ana Players at their theater, st.aged lOnight through Sunday Coast Light Opera Association 500 W. 6th SL, Santa Ana. at SCR's Third Step Theater, in two years, \\•hich opens Reservations 543-7647. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa 1' h u r s d a y f 0 r t h r e e __ G_iS<_ll_e_M_a_c_K_e_"'_i_e_li_n_is_h_es __ •_1e_s_a_. _R_ese_rv_a_ti_on_s_6<16-__ I_363_. performances. The show was delayed last \1·eckend when a throat infection put its star out of action. UC Irvine dran1a professor Bob Cohen is introducing his new co1nedy. ·"The Mobius Twist,'' !or a four· performance run. The play, Cohen's second to be perform· ed al UCI. runs Saturdays and Sundays for I w o TV DAILY LOG . Wednesday Evening weekends. MARCH 31 Rod Serling"s big business i:OO EJ lli1 Nn1 Jerry Dunphy drarna '·Patterns," which in-0 KHBC Ntws Tom Sntder troduce.d TV"s 1nost hono_red 0 Tht Atln s~ow cuest. The Endirott l1milr lltlpt Uncle Charley look lor 1n lllli1n 1irllritnd Imm World War I. QNYPD tlramalisl, opens a s_1 x· O Sit O'tl«k Mo-Iii: (C) ('°) "'eekend engagement Frtd_ay "Asylum lot 1 Spy" (dnma) '67-1 at the Long Beach Community Robert Slick. rehcii raff. Ceor1e O @ (J) tm hie S.itll F1mi1J "Remember LiSI." Clled Smith's lormtr sweelhe1rt seeks his help v11th her lttfllle Mm. Joanne Dru, Vince Howud, Kevin Burchett 1uesl. m felony Squad ED Cu1t Alntriun DrNrn M1clriint ftl) P1tttrn for l.Nin1 Playhouse. MacreidJ. Martin M~ntr. An Ame1i- And the f<;duntain Valley (Jn $P'f is 111intd 1$ 1 psychotic Community Theater is of-1o unmi:sk 1 Soviet a1ent oper1tin1 fering "The f'ractured F'airy in 1 men11t llospit1L Tales," an original play by QDid Yin D,te Bob Pergrim who also \\'ill m Tiit Rilltstonn direct. Si.x performances are m @)@Star rret carded over three day5. * "Gypsy" y,•ill try again this week \Vitb Carol Stanfield playing the role of lhe stage mother !\1adame Rose. \\'hile Marla Small takes the title ED Muffint1nd ~(j)N1•1 m fisher f1m il, a> Noticiero 34 m W111dtrlust (I!) Li Hora fn1iliar con Consutlo role of young Gypsy Rose Lee ffi Hews Jim H•wthornt. and Clark Farrell _plays Rose's 1:15 ED Art Slldie boyfriend Herbie. Ruth YiClding is directing. &:30 O Candill C.1J1t11 Performances will be given m Dod1tr Durout Thursday lhrough Saturday ~@ "BC News with. an 8 o'clock curtain at ED KodtlPOdit l.9d1t 9:(0 EJ fnj (j) Mtdic1I Ctnltr (R) Gutoll: WMh1m DeVanr, •s the m1v- erick diredor of 1 1hetto clinic, 1nd1nsers its lutu1e by relu~n1 lo follow rules. O Join Bette Davis in a * "Salute to the Oscars" on KRAFT MUSIC HALL 0 @ (!) m Jr.ft Music: Hill ~,, S1lut1 lo the Oscars." St11s i re Michele Lee. Junk Gor5hin and Stiller & Me~r1. Beltt !Javis is host- '"· 0 Tiie Fu1itivt D @ CD ffi tollnny C.sh Reau· 111 cast members shirt lh• spot· lielll with Homer ind Jethro, m The lnndtrs EI!J30 Minll!u (I!) Nltltll1 !he Arts Pavilion. JO~ Ave. Pico, San Clemente. Reserva-~ 00 CBS Hews • 9:30 0 C1rtdid ClrMtt lions 492-5761 . El!l St!Kted fi1111/Nusial1 Cohen's "f\1obius 'l'Ydst," in mnit Otwrt Rtport ' tl,i) Mnialef P'lstofs Dnk @I) Cldf:"I dt AncustiH its \lo'Orld premiere al UCL tJ!l Loi Ohid1do1 tells !he c:omic tale of a small tl) AllC Hews \oy,·n girl y,·ho moves in y,·ith her uncle 111 New York and i:CS m Doc11u Vhr111-U p discovers he's a ~omosexual. 7:00 EJ C1S Ntws W1Utr Croni11t1. Don ~recman. Linda Alper 0 m HllC ,.,.... D1~id Brin-117, and Ernest flood head l~c rr1nk McGee. John Ch1ncellor. cast with Larry Lott. Bill Wh,.. ,. , ·· O sMy1n1 fliillcr and Denise Dales com· m . pleling the compan.y. _ vs. :.~~·~ran~s~setiin u. Dodf'n Performances will be given April 3.4 and 10-11 at the @ Dn2net Studio Theater in the UCI Fine @ 00 I Love Lvcy Arts Village. Admission is 12"1Cil 8r1nd1d free. * T\1·0 Orange County ac· tresses. Lindy Or]o\v and Miriam Kaiser. are featured in the cast of "Patterns," \\'ith ID Firin1 Lint 0:) l])Tnrt-01 ConMqutnces EI!) Christ ttlt li¥in1 Word EI) Mi A111or por Ti a;) Simplemenlt M1n1 Ron Jones. Robert RenfrO\V tl1 Movie G1m1 and Ted Busch taking the 1 d. I of three ex-7:30 6 Qt;@ Mui •t l1w let Gr1nl ca .1ng r~ es cor euest$ 11 , "pit1.poppin1'" houst· ecut1ves in a . 1ar~c . • .,.1fe •ho becomes 1h1 chifl sus- poration. Tom Titus IS d1rec-p&t in the mysttrious woundin1 or ling the Serling drai:ia. her husband. 10:00 6 ~ (j) H1W1ii fwe.O McCu1ett must co111l lorei1n 11ents 1espon· "ble for critically woundin1 1 U.S. 1ove1nmenl undercove1 11ent o~ his 11\urn lrom a lD·Jfir mission in Red China. 0 Qj @ &?;') fou1 ·in · Ont: San F11nci1ct lnte1n1tion al Airport (R) "[mer1ency Alert." A fruslrated sti· enli$1 st!$ 1 milit1rr 1as shipment !o dt!ona1e as an anti-war lll'Slure. James Olson guest-stars. 0 C111nnel 5 Hews Kevin ~ande11, 81rn11 Morus. 0 @ 00 ffi Tht Youne l1wye11 "A Simple Thln1 Called Justict." The roune la• s1 uden!s must brin1 charges ol inromptlence 111ainsl 1 hmous 1ltorne7, now 1 judge. John Larth 1uests. O Barter Ward News m Sco11bo1rd m M1• Trip Al Hamel hosb. EE Ameritt C..ntl Ali Others in the cast ar~ Phvl\is Allen, Virginia Fette, Leci Kennedy, Don Danielson. F'rank Beckman, K e n n e t h l\1oore, !leather Sanders and Susan l\1i!ler. Performances urr Fridays and Saturdays 1exccpl Good Friday) at the lllayhouse. ~021 E. Anaheim Sl . Long Beach. Reservations 1213 l 438-0536. ED M1sterpitn Thtabt m n Mlltical OISlrt O ~@ er;)Tlle Mn Fro. SIM-. . loh (R) "Colon~ Milcktnzit Ve1sus (ID R1l111ol1nd11 Fountain Valle}'S "F'rac· lured Fairv Tales" combines a number· of chi 1 d re n ' s classics intertwined in onr. produclion. An a l I -y o u n g pcoplc's cast will perform the original show. Performances arc sel for Saturday at 11 a.in . and 7:31) p.m .. Sunday at 3 and 7:30 p m. and Wednesday al 11 :i m. and :? p.'TI. at the Foun· lain Va11C'y Com m u n i I y Ccntcr. 10200 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley * the West." Col. Mackenzie becomes embioiled in 1 biUlt wllh the 10:15 m Ntffl Pu!n1m/f1shman. r.at!l~men's 1s§Oei1tlon over !ht l0:30 0 Mit Wait Mcwit: (90) "Coin' han11n1 of an_ tlltted ealtlt ru slle-r. 10 Tnn" (western) •JS-Johe West, Cuests are lhz1btth Ashley. M1r1h1 Paul cavanaugh. H~er. Don Oefore and John Ltrch. O Virzinia Gr1h1111 Show Cuests (I) !Jill Johns NeWI are Richard Crtnn1, Jerry Vile. Pa! eI) lnD!rtidumbfl Henry. P•t Coo111r, Mo111n1 K!n1 and V1ttor Buono. I] I :00 e r:2!; (})el Ntvn 0 {j]) CJ) m Courtship ti Eddit'I 0 eiJ @ m N .. t F1!.lur .. Tiie Jmport1nt Wo1d la O CE N..s 'And'.'" Tom Corbett ind Eddie join !he lndi•n l'als. of11niztd ta bri111 ta1hers and sons closer. 0 M~lion $ Mev11: (C) (Zll1) "Esther tnd lti1 Jlin(' (h11\or ic1I) '60 -Join Coll•ns, Rich1rd E11n Wlltn Pers11n ~in1 di1covers l'llS que'n is un!ailhlu! ht JNrthe.5 lor l a new queen. m 11 ,.~., • T11itr €E) C11111111 JO OJ la Duen1 0 Mowie: "Tht Wllf1 d Ttn Tilll tl OV•" (d11m1) '64-Edw11d Judd, June Ritch". m 1111 the Clod l!j (}) P'lfTJ MIJO n tEl Eastern Wisda111 ind Motllfl LMe "Buddhism and Sc 11nce."' l1;15 m Movie: (C} "frff! lilt Etrth to !tit Moon"' (stl·h) ·~Jo5tph Col· ten. Gtorl!t Slnders. D~I P11el Closing down their current 7:55 el Cutstion ~• S.1vndos tl:lO fti:lf,(j)Mtr'I Gfilfi11 0 ~j @ m Jo-nllf C..~11 prod u ct ions \1·1\h fin<:l pcrforn1ances toni _ghl through 1:00 D CiifJ ~3) m R~ll 221: '\IU/I 0 CE Didi Cavett Saturday are 1he Irvine Com-fay, ou ie Okay. Lil Mcintyre. ~ml Ii) Movit: "'Secret Ytnl11r1" (mys. Plf ADb Alica Johnson tiy lo he!p • stnk+n1 ie 1 .55--Kent Tryloi , . . blonde ne• student ~e •Ith on -/1 munity 111ealC'r s "A Vu.~w welcome wolf-whisllts ind te1sin1. . ~ ,.., ... · ta\11 f'rom tl1c Bridge." the Nifty 12.00 \!.l/w D•d tt Theater's "'Miss Julie."' the EE World footb1K So«." l•t S Copa dtl Real d M d d 1:00 0 Movi1: ~ri111ttabl1" (mystery) Santo Ana Com mu n i I Y $ • 1 n · '56--Miik S1evenJ. f1licMi Farr. Players· "Lilies of the F'itld" ED The Fre11c~ Chef and the Buena Park Civic m Th• AMWtl' Light. Opera'5 '' i\1 amt .'' Another show. '"Janus" al the OOHn1 Laguna J\1oullon Pla}'house. 1:05 al) Ti1111pe M DtPot1•• y,•1nds up its run w i th. J :15 0) All-N111tt Shew: "Rldt !ht Hliti lrDn." "lirNI Gllbtrt l Slllli'wlft," arid '"Ap1clw: l11Tltory." pcr{ormances tonight through 1:30 fJ ~ (j) re Ro•t '#illt I.ow (Rl 2:30 6 Merit: "Thi r1n111 Sparro." (dramt) '43-tolln C11li1ld, Mau· 1tt11 O'H1r1. Saturdav. William Otmueit. Don Gr1dy •nd J 11cquie f\foffelt and B<'tsy T111a Colt of ··My Thr11 Sonf 'j lle"ell share !he lead in the ·------------Laguna comedy under the direction of Bill l-'ucik. \11th Halph Richn1ond and \\'alter J)alv in featured r o I c s . Pt'r.formance9 arc at lhe ph1yhuusc. 606 Lagun<1 Canyon Road. Laguna Be a c h . Hl'scrvatlons 4!14-0743 Arthur flllllcr 's ··view F"rorn the Bridge'' ls l>chl!l prcSt•nl<'d at UC lrvfnr 's old Stud1t\ Theater in thr hurnanitlc~ building at 8 o'clock. Art nnd J auet Gordon i;:tar under • Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 0 "MdclllHI r'itrct" (dfll'M} 4S- Z6Chl'l' Scott. Ann 8!)'111. m "1t111.mbt1 l'!11t H.ab«" (d11° mt) '12-0on Birr,. 1;00 m "Tiu Sun Shines lri1hl" (tom !:15 O "Rtlurnba"' (rom1ne1) '35 tdy) '54-ch11le1 Winn1n1e1. A.rl1tn Ge<irRe Rftt. Cuo11 tomb•rd "'"'f Wheltn. \ ~'" Ar•1nst: Mii. A'lln" (dri~) 2:0D 0 "'Dimi Wltll 1 Hilo'" (d11m1) 36 -Gt'OrQt 8rfnt Mid~ int '63-B11b111 Lum Rob@li Mobte~ Cfr1oll · t;lO 0 "A111tl on lht Amazon" (1dw1n-1 4:30 6 (CJ ''St11t ~truer• (dram1) ·~1 rurt) '43-GPO<lt Brent, V111 ~tl ·1 -HtnrJ rond1, Sul.In Str1sb112. lfO!I Chn,lo~hff Plummtr. PERFECT HOLi DAY SHOWS AT EDWARDS CINEMAS Please Phone Theatres for Times, Matinees and Evening Performances. Look who's GONE BANANAS! ~ ---~ llUSIBJ.· RYNN · MORGAN · COX ~ -· llJlmlloti.V'ISl~C. tc 1i;u-.un t&l•O...~ FOR EASTER VACATION 2nd TOP FEATURE One incredible afternoon, Napoleon met Wellington •.. WATE LOO a ~· ~-~t The battle that changed the tare of the , world "Do you take h. :>" I 1s woman , "Yes, for everylhing she's got." LAST SHOWING THUR. APR. 1 "OtARY or A MAD HOUSEWIFI" ANO RATED (G) Last Showing Tbru. April 1 Of "AIRPORT" and "DARLING LILI" o,,.. Ot Louren~•• Prei.en!• -ocl ~·· • Ori•lophlrl'lunmer., ·wATRl.OON Ori.on 'Wei!" .,. lo.tis XVII C<> ~lan"'9 ., Alpliobtticol Order .b:k Kaw\'"' -Vr9N1 Mcl:eMo • Don O'Hert..., APRIL 2 "WATERLOO" STARTS FRI. .. ........ _ ... _ Pre111iere Ora11ge Co11nly Eng11ge1ne11l Pa1""'°"n! Pu·r1M~, f .,. • ""- A HOWARO W. KOCH· HIUARO ELKINS PRODUCTION watter Matthau Elaine MDY. "A ne(J) Leaf" ,-.,,.~ ...... Jack (l)es!on ~. 8th GREAT WEEK! DUSTIN HOffMAN "LITIU 816 MAN" A Cinema Center Films Presentation rAAlllOJljl l'CTIJIS PlltSUll Ali llac6raw • Ry111 O'llul John llarley Hay llillad GJ>"e> 11 CO.Oii • PWIQ.M l'l;1'I( 15th RECORD WEEK Glh•u FiTA cmnaau ........ (GP!«> -~···~· .. · --Pl US · George Segol In "LOVING: (R) • I I I I Fire Plans 111 Oemente On Schedule \Vork.ing drawings for San Clemente'! proposed new fire department head· quarters are expected to be completed \l'e\I in advance of this spring's budget 'Study sessions by the San Clemente Ci ty t:ouncil, City lt!anagcr Ken Carr said this week. Carr said representatil·es or the architectural firm of Renfro and Jordan met recently ~·ith the ad-hoc commiltee tlf fire department consultants. himself and Fire Chief ~lerl011 \V. Hackett to \\'Ork out specilications for th.e building. The new headquarters. which could be built ~·ith. about $170.000 set aside in a special budget cah•gory -is planned for the driveway area leading to the present headquarters. Member.ii of the adVisory rommittee, \l'ho have advised lhe,city staff on fire planning matters since last spring, are Capt. James l\1oss. a member of the Los Angeles County Fire Departn1en1, Don Smllh., a retired officer from Um Los Angeles City Fire Department, and Kei!h Klinger. former L.A. County Fire Chief. Carr predicted Lhc next deliberation on the fire faci lity and the plans to man the new headquarters will come ""hen cow1cilmen begin their hudget study sessions -generally starling in early lt1ay. If councilmen decide II.I start con- struction on th.e headquarters building, the city's truck.!! and three full-tune firefighters would 1nove temporarily to the city·s first fi re station. a s1nall Spanish structure near the city yards. Present ideas call for a joint project to build the new headquarters and con- vert the vacated quarters at the civic center into expanded space for the police department. Viejo YRs Set POW Program ' Residents or the Saddleback VaHev are invited to attend a program cori- cernlng prisoners of 1Yar at 7:30 p.m. 8 ~ •i·day in ~lission Viejo. '1 he program, sponsored by the Sad· dleback Valley Young Republicans, will be held at member's home al 26892 Preciados Drive. 'I'he program will be pre<:eded by a pot-luck supper of spaghet- ti. for which a donalion of $1 will be solicited at the door. The POW program will include a talk by a spokesman of Concern for PriSGners of War~ a Tustin organization, and a film entitled "Water," shown by county probation officer Hershey Gehris. Persons v:ishing to attend should make a reservation '"'i th Mrs. Judy Headlee at 830-7697. l s1·aelis Find Tank TIBERIAS, Israel !AP ! -The Israelis have found two Soviet T34 tanks aban+ : doned by the Syrians during the 1967 , war. One was in operating condition and the other needed only slight repairs, Informed sources said. I I ' l f t t I Have You the Figure? If your build approximates this, the Festival of Arts in Laguna Beach needs you for 1971 Pageant of ?i.1asters. 'fhe statue fro1n the Loggia della Signoria in Florence, Italy is by Benvenuto Cellini. It is Perseus, son of Olympian God Zeus, holding head of slain A1edusa. Interested figures may call Karla Allen, 494-3663. Festival runs from July 16 through Aug. 29. Nixon Asks Employment Of Youths for Summer tn a memorandum to heads of govern- ment deparunents and agencies from the \Vestem \Vhite House in San Clemente, President Nixon Tuesday urged !he en1- ployment of young people in summer jobs with the government. Under the Federal Summer Employ- ment Program for Youth .. Press Secre- tary Ronald Ziegler told White House correspondents. approximately 115,DOO young people in the 16 to 21 age tiracket will be employed by the Federal govern· rnent ror the summer. One out of every 40 of these studenls ·will be a financially needy youlh, Ziegler sald, the criteria of the Ofrice of Ee<1n· omic Opportunity being used to estab- lish need. In Washing ton D.C., Ziegler sai d. 15,000 young people will be hired by the government this summer, ~·ith about 8,000 qualified as needy. They serve in a Y:ide variety of jobs and are paid the minimum wage The youth employment program, said the Presid ent in his memo, gives lhe government an opportunity to support the aspirations or young Americans by, ·.:'' t J ~ .. • . ..• ' f • "' "!\laking it possible for !hem to obtain employment experience and concurrently to wi!Jle:>s the functioning of their govern- ment at close range: broadening their career horizons to include the wide variety or occupations in government: providing them opportunities to ex- rh.ange ideas and lo re~i\'e advice and counsel from govern1nent officials:· In addit ion, the President said, Ule young people are enabled to earn money lo continue th.eir education or help out at ho1ne. Driver Killed as Car Veers Of[ .Freeway Robert E. Zerkic. 4!1, nf Placentia. \ras killed Tuesday when his southbound car c<ireencd orr the Santa Ana Freeway. sou th of Red HHI Avenue and cra.~het.i int o a tree, the counly coroner reported. Zerk.ie was alone in the car and no other vehicles were involved. the California Highw<1y Patrol reported. • I ... WtdntsdaJ, M;u•th Jl, 1971 s DAILV Pile~ {I Last of His Breed • • 'Quman Fly, 76, Defies Death County • in By ARTHU)t R. VINSEL Of lilt .,..,. ......... .. He aila: in a reception lobby chair, barely five feet Lall, berely filling It., wiQl 4 folder full _of clippings spanning six dtcades on bb )ap. Benny For'b 76 years old. The world's sole surviving Human FJy will stand tall again Tuesday, balanced on his head atop a 20-story skyscraper at lhe slender end of a narrow timber. He will perform at 10 ,.Ql., whether hot swing Santa Ana winds or ccld, overdue winter rains lash The t'ity, 4000 W. Chapman Ave., Orange. "Regardless ol lbe weather, I'm going 1£1 celebrate my 60th year in show business up on lhat bank building," says the diminutive daredevil who bas no fear of heights. Still active and living in Anaheim, the witened little man born on the road in 1895 at Rochester, Indiana to a family with generations of circus blood is con- fident. Benny Jo,ox figures he's got the tech· nique perfected now. He has thrllled millions since 1911, touring major metropolises an d '''histleslops of America; the capital cities, towns and villages of 29 foreign nations. '•The thing is. you have to walch your step." he explains, eyes bright and twinkl ing in a maze of cross-hat.ch \\T inkles beneath h.alr only now tW1\ing "'"hite. He will perform on a five-inch plank, eight feet off the skyscraper's north.erly edge, ~·ilh nothing below but 300 diuying feet and a concrete sidewalk. Benny Fox credits care and balance .... ith the fact no date of decease has been inscribed after his name in the Sarasota. Fla. Circus Hall of Fame. "There's no one my age still in action," Pentagon Asks $2 .46 Million For A1·ea Bases Pentagon officials have requested $2.46 million from Congress in 1m for con· slruction on th.rec Orange County milita ry bases. The request includes 1838.000 for El Toro MCAS. $908,000 for Santa Ana lt!CAS and $?14.000 for Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. The construction autbority request also seeks $15,092,000 for Long Beach 'Naval Hospital, 5593,000 for Camp Pendleton Marine Auxil iary Landing Field and Sll.210,000 for Camp Pendleton Marine Base. The fund requesta wer~· broken into construction, pollution and housing. Jn pollution control, the Pentagon is asking for $489,000 for Camp Pendleton, $773,000 for Long Beach Naval Station and $225,000 for San Pedro Navy Fuel Depot. In their housing allocations, the Fen- tagon is seeking funds for 200 units at Camp Pendleton and JOO units at Long Beach Naval SUi-tion. Casualties Studied Yl'ASJ11NGTON (UPI) -'The State Department says il has not been able to confirm reports that some Americans \Vere killed in the East Pakistan civil war . LAST OF A BREED Daring Benny Fox he says proudly. "If you make a mistake, it's your las t. t ain 't made a mistake in 60 years." '"I'he astronauts can make mistakes. They've got salety devices to back them up." h.e continues. "l ain 't got nothing but 300 feet down.'' "~ty family was ln the cirtus ror generations back. I done pret' ntar every act but juggling. "Flying trapeze .•. aeriallsl work ••. this is the most dan&erllll! one of all 10 a man. No safety devices. No net." Millions were thrilled and chilled by Benny, who at the age of 70 dangled his daughter Betty from a precarious perch over lhe 4(Jl)..foot Houston, Tel .• Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. He is the only survivor among three notorious Hwnan Fly cllmben of the 1930s, who inched up skyscraper wall&, seemingly on suction-Upped toes and fingers of steel. "There wu 'Shipwreck' Kelly -yo11 remember him -and Joe Powers. They're dead. Me, J'm the last one known." "Ringling Brothers, Barnum & Bailey ••. Clyde Beatty .•• Pret' near every circus known to the nation, I've worked with them." "Next Tuesday will be the happiest day of my life," adds the agile old man whose eyes still sparkle. Le~nd says the circus is in the blood -Ilka a chemical -and those whose flesh is born Into it may someday leave. but their spirit remains captive forever. Benny Fox describes his Tuesday performance, promising a never-to-be· forgotten spe<:tacle by the oldies t daredevil slill in the business. He gives his interviewer • clue to the motivation behind the pagea11try and spectacle of the circus and that special tingle in the blood shared by performers and spectators alike . "You be sure to come Tuesday, t want you to be there," says Benny Fox, the world's sole surviving Hwnan Fly right here in the DAILY PlLOT lobby. " 'Cause if you're not there, we 11, I just migh.t decide not to do iL." Increase in Off shore Oil Leasing Forecast \ \VASllJNGTON (AP) -A high-ranking Interior Department official sa y s offshore petroleum leasing will be step- ped up as part of a long-range effort to make the nation more self·rellant in vital fuels. At th.e same time , he suggested efforts by hls department lo disC'Over deposits of low-sulphur coal in the Eastern states. The new energy gospel according lo Asst. Seaetary Hollis M.. Dole was published in the department's Jntema· tioaal Petroleum released Mcmday. Jn it, Dole said increased offshore leasing would bring the quickest im- provement in U.S. gas and oil supplies: and he also estimated the Interior Department could. with adequate fun- ding, find ten billion tons of low-sulfur coal in the East by 1976, to help meet air-quallly requirements for coal. Dole said that the program of o\1-im· port limitations followed since 1959 had failed to prevent a growing reliance on foreign oil. "We have the oonditions," said Dole, ''under which our high-cost domestic oil, wh.ich. is supposed to be realiab\e, cannot in fact be relied upon to 11upp!y the demand foreseeable over the nett few years. "And the short fall, ironically, will have to be made up by imports which have Jost a great deal of their cheapness.. "Both objectives have· been ccm- promised." To restore domestic self sufficiency, Dole sald, the mo.st promtsfng ap- proaches appear to be increased leasing for oil and gas produellon on federal otaDort_ t ~~;_.. impn>Y111D91tt1 t of petroleum exploraUon and _recovery on shore; d.iJCOVery; or technical develop- ment of-clean-burning coal ; and develop- ment of oil shale. Both oil shale and on-shore petroleum Improvements appear subject to technical progresi and would be long- term solutions. he said. ''We consider that accelerated deve1op- ment of the outer continental shelf is the most promising action that can be taken at this lime to expand 1he supply of domestic oil and gas," Dole said. An informed observer in Use depart· ment said the aim would probably be one major lease sale each year -about twice the previous rate. •• Personal service at llutual ~'lings Tho Big M is big enoU<Jh (over $400,000,000) to pay tho nation's highest interest on insured savings ••. 5 % to 6 j',. But equally important-cares enough to give you very personal servic• Corona dtl Mar ofnct: 2887 Ea1I COatl Highway/ 175-5010 Other ofnces In Covfne. West Arc11dla, P1sadena and Gl1ndate DAil y PllD I ' .. t~n:s11a1, 1. arL~ J1, 1 ,1 , \ \ \ •• I ~ps Calley Verdict Stirs People By THOMAS M\JRPRlNE .. ,.._ O .. tr l'Ulf Slllft ANATO!l'Y OF A VERDICT: A lot af pe:cple have been stirred up tht past couplt of days over the auilty verdict aaainst Lt. William L. Calley, Jr. in the deatlla at the village of My Lai. Somehow, the. Calley case seems. to have touched the American peopft. Few ciUtena take a neutral stance. They eithu feel the verdlcl was correct or they have strong e.moUons that it was unju:it. Il also seems to have affected peep le differently in another way. They are wllllng to talk about it. They are willbl.1" to ac on lhe line and air UWr cpinions publicly. . This wa1 evidtnl jn a snap publie apinicn poll taken T\Jesd~y by _ the Dally Pilot Man-in..tht·ltrtel 1nterv1e'1.'S have fallen in pop.darity in r e c en t years because reporters have found when !hey quesUon folks abcut taxts, weUare, schools er the SST. most answer ~ith a blank 1lare. Scme might chide the reporter, 1ayin1. "Pt1y bo8s wouldn'l like me talking about that." But this wasn't the case on the Calley ,.erdlct. People have strona: oplnlo~s And most people interviewed talktd will~ Jngly for the record. * PEOPLE ARE doing more lhan just talkina . I chanced to run across one such yeste rday. He is Dee Cook. the Corona del Mar businessman and former Newport Beach city councilman. No~· Cook ii 1 busy man. Only last \reek he was in Kansas inlerviev•lng the 1overnor, for whit purpose hf: hill kept to himself . In the Newport ~arbor en viron•. he's probably been busier on civic business than d1Jtinl the years he held public office . He's a famili•r figure up hob-nobhing v.1th the politicos at the County Seal. All thill is simply to sug&e1t It.at Cook .._ like many Qf us -isn't a man ~·ith 1 lot of time on his hands. But he tcld me he 'd done 90methinr about the Calley caae. first, btcause the President ritht now happena to be in residence in San Clemente, ~k phon- ed the \Vaatern White House. There he "·as told any commtrtt he wanted ~ make would have to 10 to U1e B11 \Vhlte House . SO COOK called Wuhina:ton, D.C. At the White Ho use, his call ~·as answer~ by a ti1a.ior Mentht, v•ho tcld him he ~ take "a brief mt.!lsa1e for the Prell· dent." t\eJ:l, Cook phoned Secreta~y of Defense 11-iel\•in Laird. There. his call ~·as intercepted by a Major Ctoul. The major told him lhal calls and messages had been pouring in 111 ni&hl. Croul esti mated the communic1tions were run- nini:: about 30 to 20 in s)"mpathy with Calley. Cook left bis me1sa1e. Ne1t. Cook telephoned f'crt Bennin~, Gt:'.>r&ia. Ht got the Prov01t Marshal s Office. "Let mt speak to the Officer of the Dav '' Cook demanded . The OD was out, presumably 1 coffee break 1t the meuhall. "GIVE ME the stockade. then," Cook Instructed. "I want to 1peak tn Lt. Calley.'' At the stockade, he got the duty officer, a Sargeant Perkins. Perkins told Cook that Lt. Calley w1s unaval11ble, but he 'd be happy to take 1 me1sa11. •·Tell him t've called the Pretldent and I"ve calltd the Secretary of Dtfen~e .1nd t've done all I can do ." Perkirui promised to faithfully deliver tbe meanie. Side Trip To China Ends Safely HONG KONG (AP) -A PIUUppioe airliner hijacked to Communist Chin.a returned home today, and ont of the four Amerie1ra aboard reported the Red Chinese uked them few questions and treated them "courteowly." "We \\'ere nqt treated badly in <1ny way," said Eldred Fewku or Burley, Idaho, who has bffn in businus in Manila for 12 years. The Pbilipplnea Airlines twin~naine jet with 11 passengers and a cre"R of 'five new htre lhla morninJ from canton,' in southern China, after luvin( behind 11J. yowia Filipino hijackers. The hijackers dlvtrted the plane with 45 pertollll aboard Tuesday mornlns dur· ins a domeatic n11ht in the Phlllpplnes. It refueled in Hong Koria:, where 20 pa11en1ers were released. After the plane'• return to Hens Kong, aecurlty auards searched it for bombs that mi&ht have betn planted by the hijackers and found ncne. Then plane, passengers and crew returned to Manila. Fewkes told a news conference in Hong KoPg that the p11sen1er1, hijacke rs and crew 1pent the ni1ht in a dormitory at the Canton airport, the fcur "omen in single rooms and the man in rooms ~'ilh four beds each. He said the hijackers "\\'ere !lti!I around, mi1in1 with us up to lhe time we left this morning." "They wished u1 good luck \\'hen we act on the plltne," he said. f'ewkes was a1ked by newsmen whether the hijackers were given political asylum by Communist China. "I have nc comment en that," he replied. ··They s.iid they plan to return to the Philippines i.n twc years, time,'' he said, adding that there "'ett "indications that the hijackers belonged to some Orianization. They all looked to be students and they said tney had some Jong-range program." Officials in Manll1 said five or the youths were !ludents at ~lindanao University in the southern Philippines and the !ixth \\'IS a lormer student thtrt. Rtportl Tuesd1y s1ld there were five hijackers, but it developed that a sixth pas1en1er \\'ill in tht croup. "At the 1irport in C1nton there ~·ere many stacks cf different types or llttrature and Mao buttons, and wt could take our choice," he said. l11dio11 .Na111ed \Vilm a L. Victor, a Choctaw Indian who has worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs for 26 years. ha s been appointed special assi11tant to fnt erior Secretary Rogers J\1orton. She b.?gan her career in I 041 a15 a teacher in a New Mexico Nava· jo school. Pope Paul Asks Moral Ecology On Temptation VATICAN CITY IUPll -Pope Paul VI appeared today for a .. moral ecology" ta rid mankind of se~ual license and temptation. "Today we occu py ourselves with ecology. that is the purification of the physical atmosphere in which man develops his life ," the Pope told his \\·eekly general audience in St. Peter's Basilica. "\\'hy do \'le not also concern ourselves with a moral ecology so that man can live like a real man and son of God?" As pretty girls i" hot pants strolled along the nearby Via Della Conclliazione under the spring sun, the Pope con- demned the current atmosphere or seiual temptation which he said has become: "more ever insistent, seductive. exciting, lnvasive : think of the licentious and pornographic press. spread with all the cunning cf e1hibitionism and rommerce." IT ..... ~·~-.......... ~ .. ~• ..... LY .................. ,,. ................................... ~.""' .. Ju11gle Es~ape U.S. Pilot Flees Red Stronghold SAIGON (AP) -A 21·year .o ld helicopter pilot shol down in Cambodia trekked four days lhrou&h an enemy base area to safety, the U.S. lat Air C1v1lry Division said today . C'l''O Craig J. Howser of Conner1ville, Ind., was flying his OHl Scout helicopter at treetop level over Kratle Province on ~larch 10, searching for lht enemy. There wa.s a burst cf ground fire, "I heard an explosion and felt a jolt in the aircraft," How1er said. The little chopper hit the bank or a stream. slipped under ~·ater and ex· plodtd. How1er \\"Orked his way cut of his safety harness. get out of the burning craft and up to the surface. HO\\'ae.r said he reached the 1outh bank of the 1tr1am aa enemy troops flred from the ncrth bank al lhe Cobra hellcopter aunship patnllling with him. Jt was m1neuv1rlng overhead , drawJ.na: fire away from the downed Scout . "I thought of shcoUn1 a nare, but it y,•ould reveal my position.'' said the pilot, •·and I thou1ht the Cobra pilot ~·ould just lake it as another tracer.'' When the 1hooting stopped, Ho\1-'ser found he had • .38-callber revclver, a flare run, buck knife and 1urvival com· pass. He kntw he wa~ 12 to 13 miles north·northwest of the Cambodian town of Snuol , '"and if I could find Highway 13 and follow it, I'd bf: alright'" He made less than a mile through the junale the first day. started aga in al dawn and walked until noon the second day. He came to a pool or staanant water and took his first drink since the. crash, then slept near the water that night. "I had no idea how far I'd travel!ed since I had to zig·uig because of the terrain.'' said Howser . He kept en v.•alklng the third day and passed a number cf buildings where North Vietnamest supplies and rice were stcred, ''lucky for me they "·ere unoc. cupied." "I tried to eat some of the rice shelled. but it was just too gross for me." Ho~·ser said. He climbed a hill that n l 1 ht. camouflaaed himself and trie d to sleep. During the night he heard "·hat he thouaht "·ere thret enemy soldiers walk· in& past. but they didn 't see him The m«ning of the fourth day, he found Hiahway 13 and decided to follow It. Wintry Cold Grips West Mucli of Nation B~ks on War1u, Sunny Spring Duy CallfoMlia l'elr '"" ..,..,1, '"""' ,.1., ~..-. •rM Soullll'l"n C•ll!Wnl1 llf11 ""' t1111Y "l""I ~ltw 4 111! ,,,_ """ I" '"' .... , ... (tmftrlfllrt~ Wlrl Cool ... 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Ot 4 i; o m, I 0 I Tl f m l • l1t11.1J1111, ,S lllll ltlO r fl Mucn •t INI ,..110t0 ••• lll1~1~t In tl'lt ,.t rm!!I t ftf t uflli'><"' .. t n II"" 1111111\r .,..uu1111 ''""' ~., 1ec11v, ""' w .. r.,ntti "'"• llltl""'"' •o IMI ltltr •l rt 11••"1 t "'fl!llt < C"· fa>• '" t•I&! •••e '-'0"'•~• e<orl• 1001•. 1na '''" '~'""" •o 'ft()"' e~1a ••I~ tn<:I 1n~w ,..,. <.kt•• •~•ow•'" ...,1 "'"'~ a! ·~· rfllo• •• "'' ca111 ,., ~ .. ·nM 1n•o !l\t ttM•1I ~~•• '" ~!Kk m111"J .... ,n1n1• ""'' In t"t~• tot TIW!1¥ 1ne tonit'" •or WvO'l'l•t, co10•100 •"~ 1~. N•h•• •~ e•·~~~oi.. W~llt I OC .. >1~ ·1 .,l!t~~\ W•" Nl>lf'<1 "'' "" 0 11 011t •fl<! 11<1•l>en1 01 '"''''! N1b•1>•8 Te111perature1 1, Uftl!N )1,1 ... .,., Albuo11111u• Atllflll .ll'(l'll•••• lotTOl'I fl11ll1i1 (.Mttff rll'(l"•1tl ,,,.,,,,,.., 0.11 ... ()•"V" ~. lll•·-0., ••• 1 l"dlont i>Olll J11nt111 1(1.,.n C11Y l.11 v"'' Lcu.~vll t ~·-.. ~ .. M """ "''l"'•u•" "" ..... ,~ .... ..!·• N"" 0 1l••n1 Nf-.N Y ... \ °''""-· (•"f o .... ,,. PAl"I \~""t• "~·••d•'•"·• ~"""'' "'("lbl.i••fl "O•lll~. 0'' 1'!~~10" C.•tV i:i~~o l'lllt•n'ofl<I. \II ~·c••m•r~ $' LOI.II• 1111 L•~• c"' ~·" oi. ... Si n ''"'t'~D "'•'I'• ''>O~' 'f "'"'Ou•f• W1~,n91¢n \ ,.,... '" .. '"'!\-! M!t~ LIW l'rf<. " l" T . " . " " " . " " ~ " . ., J\ ' " II \I " " 'l •• . " 15 1' 11 10 ,fl . " .. ., ., l J .. •\ I• \) ., " .. • " .. " .. ., • " " .. " " " " " " .. •• .. " " • .. " " ,. " r " • " " " " " • " .. ,, " ' " • " ·" " At1t111an Fortified Flareup of ··war Seen • Ill By Ublied Prr!is lnteroatlonal Pal11tlnlan guerrlna sources said today the Jordanian army is p_~p~ring Jor new strikes aa:ainst commandos lilP.m· man and a new flareup ef fighting may be imminent. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad in Paris meanwhile reccnvened talks aimed al lining up more Europe1n support for Esypt's campaign to get Israel to pull out of Arab lands seize~ in the 1967 Middle East war. The prediction ef more fighting in India Urges U.S. Comment On Pakistan NEW DELHI (AP) -Official 90ur'c~s said today the Indian government is dlsappcinted with the absence or any apparent concrete reaction so fa r from the United St2tes and the Soviet Union to the suppression of Sheik Mujibur Rahman's supporters in E1st Pakistan. "We have asked them to at least say scmething to slop th~!! carnage," one highly placed source said . . .. So far all v;e have been told 1.!l that they ~re considering the matter." The official who asked net to be. quoted by na~e, has been cl011e\y in touch with the diplcmatlc approache~ made by India to the two superpowers about East Pakistan. He said India warned the two countr ies that the Pakistan army wa s preparing to move against the sheik's followers more than a week before the action actually began. Jordan · Jordan coincided with a report by the guerrilla new1paper Al Falah in Amman that the aovernment has reinforced its troops. Guerrilla militiamen m e u n t t d defensive position! in many parts of the city Tuesday nilht as a prec1uUon against an eipected new army thru!t. Only scattered gunfire couJd be heard in Amman thn:iuah the night. The latest fighting between the Patesti· nian commandos and King Hussein's forces broke out list Frt!ay when the gcvernment disccvered guerrilla arn1s caches in a cemetery in viclation or an aareement. The clashes that followed were the heaviest fighting since the civil war in Jordan last fall . The Jordanian army and Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan have clashed for years over Huss ein's attempts to curb commando forays acrcss the border into Israel. Egyptian diplomatic sources said Risd would meet President Georges Pompidou Thursday on France's ccnt!nued support of Egypt's Middle East stand. The sources said Riad got new assurances Ir om Secretary cf State William P. Rogers that the United States would keep pressing Israel to withdraw from occupied territory if Egypt agreed to sign a peace treaty afterwards. Political sources said Egyptian govern- ment leaders attached areal importance to the Paris meetings which included Egyptian ambassadors to Western Eure. pean nations. In a report from Paris. lhe semiofficial Ca ire newspaper Al Ahram said Riad told the ambassadors Egypt wants a complete Israeli withdrawal in two stages -first a partial pullback to permit clearance of the blocked Suer. Canal then \vithdrawal cf all lsr•eh troops. lt'id<• i..;;;d'\·~o: " 1111 lM VEO>T -~. I~ Ecuador Officers Seize Control Of Rural Farm QUfTO. Ecuador (UPI) -Officers of Ecuador"s war college. angered at 1he dismissal of their director. fortified themselves on a country farm in 11 valley 2{I miles fron1 Quito today and defied an ultirnatum to surrender. The rebellious officers were backecl by a force of 180 lrooperi; sent lo force their surrender . but who joined the d11sidents instead. President Jose M Velasco Ibarra , l l !he head of a .strike force of tanks and crack infantry, left a formal recep- tion for vis iting West German President Gu.!llav Heinemann and went to the w.ir college al 5 a.m. to demand the rebelll lay down their arms. They had already left. hov.·ever, for adjoining Les Chilies Valley. The rebels are asking for the ouster of Defense ~Iinister Jorge Acosta Velasco, nephew of the president, and army comn1ander, Gen. Julie Sacoto. ·'We lold them then that this army action was roming and to try to prevent it." one official said. The source added that both "the Chrts· tia n conscience of the We st and the. Communist t'Qnsc ience of lhe Eas t" ap- peared to be dormant on thi~ issue ... One official close to Prime Minis ter Indira Gandhi said that a lack cf any response from the Western nations was particularly resented in view of the way these same countries reacted "wi th speed lo Biafra , Hungary, Czechcslovakia and Goa ." Russ Co11gress Spotlights Suppo1·t of N. Vietnamese Accused Attacker Of Pope Paul 'Meant No I/arm' ~IANILA (UPI) -Benjamin f..1endoza \estifled at his trial today that he lunged at Pope Paul VI with a. dag ger last November but he did not intend to harm the Pontiff physicall y. ~1endoza. a Bolivian surrealist painter. said when he leaped at the Pope from six feet away he intended to use the dagger only symbolically. The te stimcny came an ~1endoza·s 36th birthday. He passed around some spiked truitjuice in court to celebrate and got a toast from the judge . The testimony ended ~lendoza's three· month trial for lht attempted assassinA· tion or the Pope when the Pontiff arrived at ~1anila airport during his lour or Asia and lhe Pacific. Mtndoza appeared in court dressed in a jungle·green trenchcoat and a cap with earf\aps, although the temperature "'as in the 90s. His garments were festooned "'ilh antiwar and anUreligicn inscriptions. and he produced a liny mock coffin. reph!te with tiny floral "'reath. "~ty purpose was nol lo harm anybody," ti1endoza testified . P.IOSCOW (A Pl -The Soviet Com· munist party Congress spotlighted today 11s support of North Vietn am aga inst the United Stales. The first foreign dii{nitary lo address the 5,000 Soviet del egates was the party chief from Hanoi , Le Duan. Duan. f!r1t secretary cf the North Vietname:ie party. vQwed that the Americans would meet "utt.er failure " in the lndochlna coonnict. But more important than his repetition of this sentiment may have have been the fact that he was singled out for the honor of being the first speaker from abroad. Only rece ntly Red Chinese Premier Chou En·lai visited Hanoi and pledged more aid . Al the opening session of the 24th Congress on Tuesday, Soviet party leader Lecnld l. Brezhnev renewed Soviet promises or support to the North Vietnan1ese. There have been indication/ii or conflict bety,·een China and the Soviet Union ovrr in fluence in North Vietnam. Quan Uianked the Soviet Union for "hal he called its ''tremendous and \"aluable assistance" in the Indochina \var ''This su pport ," he said, "is a po1verlul impetus. inspiring my fell ow countryn1en and fighters of our entlre country to new. still b11ger victories." The North Vielnamese leader s~1d neither Vietnamizatlon nor the Nixon doctrine would enable the United States to avoid "utter failure .. in Indochina . The amount of Soviet aid to H«inol never has been offl ci ally disclosed here but Western e:itimate.s have placed It around blllion dollars a year, In his opening report to the Congress. Brezhnev p\e:dged rontinued support for the Communist cause in Vietnam. Board Quits in Protest 1.11'1 Ttlt•Mlll RUSSIAN ASKS PEACE Leonid I. Brexhne'I Ouan told the Congress: ··As long as the American imperiaHslA do not abandon their de signs.•'·th e V1P1· name11e people. fulfilllng thr sacrf'd beh!i>sl of Pre!1drnt Ho Chi ~1inh. 'l'lll unfailingly and resolutely light a1?<11n:.t final vi ctory for !he liberation of the cuth. for the defense of the North :1nd the subsequent peaceful reunHication of their homeland" 'l"hr en tire fi\c·n1an dr.ift bo:ird f11r ('lark. ('ounty . <~eorgia, resigned ·ruesday over lhe co~v1ct 1on _ol LI \\'ill1an1 L. Calley .Jr, lll Fl Benn111g. fhe chAJ r· 1111111 ~aid "011r cnn~r ienre11; <.·(111!d not C(IJ1!1n11e to iillov.: young n1en in the armed forces \\'ho confront thr: cnen1y \1 ith thrlr hand:. ht' hind lhc1n ." Roard mernbers, fron1 left. ar<' John Neely. Uan1cl B. :\tnakcr. Ceori:;e Pui;h. Itosc:oc llansford and \VU· l1111n F. Co ndon. "' U"'I T1le_,,.1t FLAMES LEAP FROM TOP OF APARTMENT SITE "Victim• Trapped, Running in All Directions" Fire Sweeps Apartme11ts In Boston; Five Perish BOSTON (UPI) -A fast· Boston Red Sox. moving fire destroyed an apartmenl complex crowdtd with university student.s and elderly early today. Fi re officials sa id five persons died when flames swept the fi ve-story building at the corner of Jersey and Peterboro Streets. n e a r Fenway Park, borne of the Nixon Vietv On Ballot Costs Near WASHINGTO~ !UPI) After keeping anxious politi- cians guessing for months, thf Nixon Ad1ninistration is ready to unveil Its proposed cam· palgn spending reforms. The moet Intriguing question was whether the administration y.·ants an over-all money ceil- ing. There have been frequent lndicallon.s since !art fall that President Nixon does not want spending limitations. but there have been ju.st as many sug- gestions that he does. Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst was schedtded to testify before the Senate Communications sub- committee to reveal the ad- ministration's position. 1tore than a doz.en re sidents were taken to city hospi tal for injuries and 1 e v e r a I firefighters collapsed from smo ke inhalation. officials said. "l heard some screaming ,'' said Ste\\'art 'fhayer, 52. a fCHJrth floor resident "! went to the door and found the floor in flames . Everybody was sc rea ming. "There was panic and peo- ple Y>'ere running in all direc· lions. I made my way to the fire escape and got out of the building just in time." Dozens of residents were rescued over ladders from the building. "'hich is in the heart of a low rent apartment area saturated by elderly and student11. · The bUildlng is a s h ort d istance from northeastern and B o s lo n universities, Simmons College. Boston State and Emmanuel College and Wentworth Institute. Officials speculate the fire began in a pile of debris in a first-Ooor hallway about midnight and then raced through the brick building. ··we lound many ol the vic- tims on the lirst and second Ooors where they were trap- ,Jed," Lee said. The first fire company to arrive at the scene quickly threw up aerial ladders to ret;cue the residents trapped on; the upper floori;. .City Hall. Quits Man Wins 2•/2-yeur Battle NE\V ORLEANS, La . (AP) -It look him 2\.7 years of unraveling red tape but Curtis Griffin had hill $15 back today. The Coast Guard petty officer ~·as fined the SIS in 1 ~9 ~·hen a policeman mistakenly ordered his car toy.·ed from a private parking lot to an automobile pound. Griffin had paid his parking lot fee and after shopp ing. retumed to find his car gone. It had been lo"·ed away for be:ing parked within 20 feet of an intersection. He had to pay the money to get the car out of the pound. "Tl took me eight trips to City Hall and a bundle of letters and claims I had to file." he said. This is what he did : He checked properly rt"cords to prove he was not p11rk · ed on city property. In court his case was •·no prossed," meaning that the city had too little evidence to prosecute. The city told Griffin that it was under no obligation to make refunds on towing fees in cases no prosstid. However. the petty officer \fas invited to file a claim (or a rtfund. He did-twice, lo no avail. And he appe11red before a three-m11n group including a city attorney, still to no avail. Arter more letltrs. the refund came this week. 'The city had aiven up. "It was the individual's rights l was defending." the victor said. British, Lockheed Pact Set WASHINGTON (UPI ) The British government and Lockheed Aircraft Company have reached a tentative agreement on continued pro- duction of the Rolls Royce RB21 I jet engine f o r L o ck h etd's 300-passenger ''Airbus.'' A brief statrn1ent b y Lockheed Tuesday night said terms of lhe agreement ~·ould have to be submitted lo the airlines that have agrf'ed to buy Its Tristar and to the banks that are financing it. Details of the agreement were not made public and sou rces close to the negotia· lions said the situa tion was "by no means wrapped up." Neeotiations aimed al set- ting a new price for the engine Y:ere started shortly after QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl "Let's -I! I h•ve this atraighl I'm to walk In when you bu1z trot when you· about. and nm like bluee ' when you beJ]aw. Ri1ht!" \Vtdn~sday, March 31, iq11 OAJLY PILOT .'j: Bg Detnoeraiic Caucus Viet Pullout Deadline Ol{'d WASHINGTON (AP) 1pproved by Senate Oecembtr31. l971. House Democrats tentatively Democrats. The action at 1 party CIU<'.'111 approved at a caucus today The amendment , ortertd by is not blndin&. tt comm.Its a resolution calling for total Rep . John H. Dent (0..Pa.), House Dt'mocrat.s t.o 'tfork w1thdr1w1! ol U.S. troops was subject lo another roll from Vietnam during the life call. toward the aoal of troop of the 92J1d Congress. Should lt then fail , tht wltbdrawal and p r t •on e r The 92nd Congress expires caucus would be confronted release durinc the 9 2 n d on January 3, 1973. by a resolution calling for Congress, which expires on The re.solution, approved by troop w I t h d r a w a l by January 3, 1173. a closed-session votti reportedl;oiiiiiii"""'""'"iiiiiiOilii..,iiiiiii,..iii-•iilliiiiiiiOi*"'i as about 120 to 80, wu an HEY KIDS amendment to an original pro- posal to withdraw troops by HERE COMES an unspecified "time certain." * The original "time certain" proposal was similar to one Mine Hunt Abandoned THE ROYAL INTERNATIONAL * 1 DAY ONLY Sat., April 3 Rolls Royce announced --------------------- NEMACOLIN , Pa. !UPI) _I A five-da y search for two l veteran coal miners trapped by lirti -400 feet underground was abandoned today when! rescuers conceded there was "oo hope" for the men. SHOWTIME 2:30 & 1:00 p.m, bankruptcy. Al issue was whether Lockheed would be v.•illi ng to pay a higher price and whe!her government or private guarantees could be available to assure th a t Lockheed would fini sh pro- duction of the plane. The original contract called for Lockheed to pay $850.000 per engine. But rising de\'elop. ment and production costs for the engine forced Rolls into bankruptcy. and the British gov e r n m en I has since demanded Sl.2 million per engine. The Lockheed statement said negotiations had reached the !'itage whert it v;a s now necessary for Lockheed to consult with pro s pective buyers of the Trl!lar and Its banker!'i to "explore the ac - ceptabl!Hy of positions which have been conditiooally agreed to bv Lockheed and the British goviirnment.'' Anny Keeps Doors Open On TV Ads WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army has the option of cancel- ing on 24·hour notice its SI0.6 million prime-time recruiting campaign if the Vietnam fighting escalates or if the United StBtes becomes involv. ed in another war elsewhere . The esc11pe clause is written into contracts with the na- tion'ii; three major television network., and more than 1.200 radio stations carrying the Army's soft-sell recruiting message. Known on Madison Avenut as a catastrophe or strike clause, ''it gives !he Army protection in case something drastic happens," explained Don Reath, spokesman for N. \Y . Ayre & Son. the Army's advertising agency. Airline s use a similar clause to pull their ads f r o m "'"'!papers and broadcast sta· lions on short notice should one of their planes craYI. "!l's just good sense,'' said Reath. ''If somelhing drastic happens, you wan t your money back." In the Army's case, the con- tr1 ct provides ca ncellation of the ll·week advertising pro- gram "upon 24 hours' no tice in the event of lhe in- volvement of U.S. armed rorces in a military engage- ment in foreign territory other than the present involvement in Indochina or in the event of a significant escalation of the Indochina Involvement." test 11amples taken from COSTA MESA CHILDREN $1.50 ADULTS $2.50 Environuient Agency Vows to Get Tougli A spokesman for the res cu~ I team said the Buckeye Coal , Co. mine was being flooded I to extinguish the fire because! underground shafts showed· * FAIRGROUNDS * \VASlllNGTON \UPI) -categories were the first of "levels of dangerous amounls l .ftie En\•ironmental Protection about 30 for which the latest _~·~r_c~a".rbo~n~m><J•~no~x"'id~•':_-'_' --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Agency (EPA) said today it and best air pollution control will require the most ad-devices will be required with in vanced air pollution control IY>"O years. Today's publication in the systems available on all new federal register begins a pro- non-nuclear power plants, in-cess under whi ch the rules clnerators, sulfuric and nitric must 10 into effect within 210 acid plants and cement fac-days. A spoke11man said the tories . five were picked largely "EPA Admin istrator William because they are among the THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE IN THE CAROUSEL COURT .•• HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH HIM South Coast 'Ptua In Cost• Mell D. Ruckelshaus said the five worst polluters. United States National Bank pays you a whopping big % on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we still pay you a solid, wonderful 4'h%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed daily. Com· pounded quarterly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anytime. Each account is insured to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank today! Want more than 4~ ? We'll pay it. 5\1;,% and 5'!4%. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed 5\12%. A two year's deposit will pay you a guaranteed 5'!4%. Start with $500. Add $100 wh enever you want. M amc.. In tht 5 major CO&mtf• of SOuthem C.lffom'9 Co1t1 M•1• Office I t"41 New,ert 8tvd. South Co11t Plat:• llll Bri1tcl Street --------·-· 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE San On of re Problems A 3.1>-mlle stretoh of ru~ed blufft-Ops and shoreline backed by towering cliffs will receive its first waves of visitors Saturday at San Onofre -described by many as .a plum in the fight for new public open space. But the plum might very welJ be an underripe one U1is spring. San Onofre Bluffs State Beach bas been heralded as a milestone -the first section of the coveted Camp Pendleton coastline to be opened to the public since the Marines established the nation's largest Marine Base. State parks negotiators fought hard for the.25-year lease or the coastline, even though it Was not what many consider to be prime land for public use. Glossed over somewhat in state announcements ot the Saturday dedication rites are features of the new state property which could cause tough problems. They include: -A long stretch of shoreline susceptible to total floodin g at severe high tides. Some visitors could be lJterally backed up against the bluffs on certain days. -Three winding trails meandering down the face or soft, earthern bluffs 200 feet high and taller. No roads lo the beach below exist., and cutting some is an ex· pensive proposition. -No permanent sanitary facilities, no running water or phone service. -The nearest public safety services many miles downcoast in Oceanside; no lifeguards will be on duty, and only two rangers at a time will patrol the new beach top during the experimental Easter Week opening. -Rugged brush on the blufftops which rarely has received much traffic. It may sound overcautious, but one could worry about youngsters 'vandering over the acreage well known for its snakes. Advantages, obviously, abound as well. The ne\v acreage is sure to ease the congestion at San Clemente and Doheny state parks upcoast. It also will give clU· zens the rare opportunity to see and use a sectio n of pure, untou,ched coasWne without the concrete, asphalt and hot dog stands . How sa're, convenient and accessible the beach will be during the Easter Interl ude ii the matter of concern. SRO Sign May Go Up Early Any doubts as to possible damaging effects of slight ticket price increases for Laguna's Pageant of the Mas· ters were quickly dispelled when this years mail orders besan rolling in. With mail order saJes lo members under way for less than a month, bank deposits from ticket orders approach· ed the $150,000 mark, a comfortable $32,375 ahead of last year's receipts in the same period. This despite the fact that prices have been in· creased to the extent of rounding 50-cent fi gures upward to the nearest dollar and eliminating reduced prices for \11eekday performances. To reduce wear and tear on the mail order depart· ment and speed up the overall ticket selling operation, the Pageant box office wilJ open early this year. Box office sales to the general public will begin tomorrow and the box office will remain open from t}_oon to 4 p.m. daily until Easter Sunday. After Easter. box office hours v.•ill be from noon to 4 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays. South County residents who plan to see this year's Pageant. or who would like to be sure of tickets for visi t· ing friends and relatives wouJd be well advised to take advantage of the early opening. The SRO sign may also be going up early. J 'This will protect your virtue, my dear.' Ambiguity: Dear Gloomy Gus: ltlajority Watits to Keep La9u11a Frotn BeeotningPlaster J11119le A Burden We Must Be<Lr What absolutely drives us crazy more than anything else is our inability to 11tand the ambiguous. The ambiguous is anything that has several meanings, or seems to contradict itself, or appeals to us on one level, and repels w on another. Much of what we call "intolerance" is our instinctive reaction to ambiguity. \Ve want lhlngs to be clear, to be black or white, to be consistent and swiflly categorized. There is almost an animal need in us for such certainty. I \VAS THINK.ING of this while reading a new book , "The Death of the Family," by David Cooper, a British psyctiothera· pist. It is probably the most irritating book I have read in years -and each time I am on the verge of chucking it away, 1 run across a line or a paragraph that seeins exactly true and r ight and deeply insightful. Cooper is an infuriating writer and thinker, and his book ls not worth reading in toto. He is angry, bilter, dogmatic, and crudely educated outside his own field. Yet, at the same time, he has son1ething to say about interpersonal Telations. about possessiVi!ness and fami· ly structure, that is worth listening to and renectlng upon . Even if his con· clusions are wrong tas I believe most or them are J. they force a re-examination of our values about family life. BUT WHAT I A~J mainly i.nteresled The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce gets free space. in our taxpayer.supported library. which pays Chamber President Sylan $800 per month rent for temporary quar- ters also shared by the Chamber of Comn1erce ... for free? -B. S. H. 'T~h 1 .. 111,. rellKtl r•-•' "'""' ,,., ~tHt'11Y fhtw ti "'9 lltWW•,.., ltnd ,..,, NI HIWI 11 Gi.m1 Gua. DtUr 1'1111. in here is not his book, but our read.ions lo it. Jt will not be wide ly-read or well-received, regardless of its merits. because its quality of ambiguity will quickly tum mort people off. And lhi E is where we go wrong. Most of us are searching for a "unified" answer to human problems. We are looking for solutions that are smooth and round and self-cont.ained. This is why it is so easy to adopt one doctrinaire position or another - conservatism, or communism, or fidelsm or relativism -and view the whole world from that vantage-point lt may be wrong, but it is comfortable and it gives the illusion of consistency. WE WILL NOT HE grown up as a species, however, until we are able to bear the dreadful burden or ambiguity -until we are able to accept con- tradictions, to select what seems useful and reject what seems nonsense, in any dogma or doctrine or theory of life. This does not mean we have to be •·pragmatic" and choose whatever seems to v.·ork, for pragmatism is often more ineffectual than idealism ; but it does mean that we must be willing to give up system·thinking and replace it with genuine problem-solving. To cling to Marxis m when it is obsolete is no more "revolutionary " than lo cling lo classical capitalism ""'hen it is obsolete ; but the next war may very well be betwet>n tv.·o fossilized ideologies grappling in their mutual death-throes. Peace by Committee Presidential candidate Sen. George S. PtfcGo11em has pledged that if elected he will end Ole Vietnam war "within a matter of weeks". His formula has nrit been revealed in significant detail. Presidential candidate Sen. Edrhund A1usk.ie bas called for a negotiated truce and the complete withdrawal of all American troops from Southeast Asia by Dec. 31. Jelling the Vietnamese end the ""'ar by setlling their own differences. His fomiula for effecting negotia tions has not been re11ealed in significant de!tall. lJ.S. Sen. Adlai Steven!'.On of Illinois his annoo~ he is drafting legislation 1!med 1t bringing a pol lHc1I .!!elUement of the Vitln"m war. All.hough. he in-- ---Bl/ George -·--·• \ Dc.11r Gtorge:: I've been going with lhl$ girl for four years, thinking I was the: only man In her life. 1 saved secretly, bOught and paid for a car and home: and then called !Jnd asked If she wat ready 10 marry me. "Wbo'1 CAll1ng1" 5he asked. Should J go on with lhls relationship? A.V.V. Otar A.VY: J don·1 see why not -it s:iunds 11s lf she were-willing to 111ve you as perfecUy aod fair a break a1 any other IUY I Guest Editorial I dicated he probably would vote ror the 11-tcGovern·Hatfield Dee. 31. I 9 7 L withdrawal date proposal, Slevenson"s o""'ll formula has not yet betn re\•ealed in significant detail. SAN ,.1ATEO'S Representalive Paul N. McCloskey has announced a con- gressional coalition to introduce legish•· lion to end U.S. military h111olvement In Indochina by Dec. 31. The details of hi~ lormula are conla!ned in tht- "Disengagement Act of 1971" which has not been re11ealed to most Americans in signirltant detail. A group of clergymen has asked Slan· ford University lo take steps to end the war. The significant dctall1 of their form.ul.1 ob11\ously have been left up lo I.he unlversit)•. In San 11-fateo another group of clergymen, joined by fdu cators and qineers, obterved the btglnnina: of Ltnt by joining arm1 and physically barring entrance to the Selectlve Servitt office. 1l1e 1ymbolic fonnula lnvol11ed was nol revealtd In sign ificant detail . Somehow it all reminds; one of the old obser11ation that the reason tilt Ten Commandments have been such a precl~ guide: lo moral living ls that thty weren 't 't\'ritttn by 1 commlllec. CaJJlorala Fe1,llt't SerYJcf 'We Just Care About Environment' To the Editor: This is in reply to Laguna Beach 11otel, Motel, Apartment Association's letter to the editor tti.iailbox. March. 24. l It seems as though Loren Haneline has missed the whole polnt of the high rise controversy. E11eryth.ing that is men- tioned in his letter as to why we should ha11e high rise is based on monetary oullook. Sure, we need re11enue to run our city but what city doesn't? It is false economy for us to think that the revenue gain is going to bene[it us when increased tourism create$ more problems that cost more money. PEOPLE ARE opening their eyes and are afraid and worried as to what they havl!: seen in other areas. As an example, once beautiful Waikiki Beach, Hawaii now has a cancerous growth of ugly plaster high rises where one can no longer see the ocean or enjoy the scenery. Yes, this has brought touri sm and more revenue to the Islands , but along with it has come Los Angeles type traffic, contaminated water from raw sewage, wh.ich incidentally has caused swimming to be prohibited in an area not far from \Vaikiki Beach, and yes. real honest smog that you felt couldnl happen in the tropics . These are the highlights of increased tourism and the cancer that has spread through all parts of the Hawaiian Islands. \\'here does it stop? YES, LAGUNA is a tourist town. but I am sure the majority wanls t.o keep it from becoming a chaotic, plaster jungle. The retort is always that the hotel areas are ''planned, limited and there will be scenic areas in-betv.·l!!eJl." This may be, but people are concerned about what they have seen in the past. Laws are 1nanipulated and variances given to the point that they are fighting to open up their eyes to the fact that there are other people living in thi!I town besides those depending upon the motel, hotel trade. ln conclusion and Ctlntrary to a state- ment in Mr. Haneline's letter, I do not think the majority in Laguna are controlled by activists o,1•ith political n1uscle. Y.'e just care about the en· vironment we Jive in. JlM GlLLOON (]11ique Al111osp/1ere To the Editor : r am one of those "irresponsible·· c1t1"1;ens concerned about the future of our city. \Vhen l left Los Angeles County three years ago to escape increasing urbanizallon, I c hose Laguna Beach because it seemed to be 11 place where the qualily of the environment and the quality of life: for tJie ma11,1 l\'OUld con. tinue lo be more i1nportant than the aggrandizement of wealth for the few BEFORE ANY more J3~Js art hung Quotes ra111 n. 11aona1 St•nlord edocalioa deYelopmtnt ce nttr -"A friend rectntly proposed lhat every diploma have an e1p\ration date -like a driver's Uctnst " Paul 1\1atI1 • e • pblloaopber-ln\'entor ir•odM>a of famous ar1ist, Ylsltlng Calif. -''I learned from my grandfather that you can'I be a palnter by saylnR you are one .. if !~ a lull time job." Dr. Parvis Adlt, lninh1a ronsut grner:d In s.t·. -'"When 1he earthquake hit Iran in 1968 I was appointed coordlnfltor of international help. America ls at its fine s! v. hen it can help. rt Is 1 1peci&I qualil)!. '' ' H ~· • H ! Mailbox \ letters from readers art welcome. Normally writer.t should convey their mes.tage.t in 300 word.! or ltss. Tht right to condenst letters 'to fit spact or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- tef".s mus& include signaturt and mail· ing address, but names may bt with· J1eld on reque1t if sufficient reason is appa-rent. Poetry wiU not be pub· lished. on me, let me assure you lhat l am as firm a believer in the free enterprise system as you ""'iii e11er find, that for 20 years I ga11e satisfaclory service as a public school teacher in the Norwalk and Alhambra districts, that I am an exhibitor in the Art Festival, and that, being qu ite a few years from retirement age, I am planning lo open a tourist- oriented business in Laguna Beach. THEREFORE I do not consider myself to be an ''irresponsible" citizen. And I certainly cannot afford to be indifferent to the economic health of the community . But it is my belief that the interests of the city will best be served by keeping its future development in harmony with. the village atmosphere which is unique on this part of the coast. t beHeve that the opinions of the Civic League deserve: more than a con. tcmpluous brushoff from the city council. JOHN L. SCHOEPFLE Football Fatnlltle• To the Editor: Parenls in 1969 sacrificed " total of 23 fatalities reported by the AMA Coot· mittee on the Medical Aspects of Sports to be direclly related to football of "':hich 18 schoolboy lives were Jost during sanctioned games of in terscholastic foot· ball. Over the past 33 years. an annual Average of 18 young men have Jost their lives in sand lot. high school, college. pro and semi-pro football games. The majority of fatalities were high school boys whose lethal injuries during scheduled games totals 428 llves ex· pended since 1931. TlllS DOES NCYT include the thou.,ands of yoongsters, in their critical years of grov.·th and developmenl, v.•hose bone, muscle and joint maturation i s pcrmancnUy arrested by disfiguration. lacer:ition . fracture. dislocation and paralysis. Miami Herald Medical \Vriter Al Pagel contends the n at Ion ' 1 orlhoped\sls performed an annual total nf S0.000 operaUons t-0 Ctlrrect football knee~: "This delicate jolnl~nc of nature·s most beautiful engineering jobs-simply wasn 't designed for the demands of football ." NEUROSURGEON RI ch a rd C. Schnelder of the Af\-IA Sports ~tediclne committee Jn e11alu1Hin~ the twenty four ratalitie:s altrlbuted during 1969"a college: and high school football season to he11d and neck Injuries said: · ' Ma n y nturosurgeons are appelied by Ctlaches ~rmitllng or even deliberately teaching I.he deva slntlng techniques flf ·spearing,' '11tick-Olocking,' and 'head-bulling.' " FOOTBALL ISN'T 11 .~prirl and th<> !l<'hool!I and CU<Jt'hcs rle1fyin« 1t ar('fl't physicRI cdu1.·ators. Thf1'"re klllrn; an•I crlppler~ i1Jnr1ton1ng SU'.Cidr 11n<l i11c1ti111>1 as.s~u l1 of rii1!llt'tir )Ct trng1c Htt1•1s11nr!!I ol youngsters meimed for a h!eLinie -consigned to expendability on bthalf of an epidemic of destructive behavior reflecting societal mores which condone aggression. violence and waste of lives as a character of All-American manhood and perpetuating the blood lust of Nero's Rome and the butchery and slaughter of lhe Circus Maximus and the Coliseum. BRUCE S. HOPPrnG llecoll of Senators To the Editor: Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty's state· ment asking Californians to consider recalling Senators Alan Cranston and John Tunney for jointly opposing the SST funding is difficult to digest. As federal senators they cannot be recalled by the electorate, only state senators. The United States Senate has the sole power to try all impeac!iments, to punish its members for disorderly behavior and requires the concurrence of two.thirds of its members. There hasn1t been any congressional reaction 011e r the Cranston. Tunney vote, not even one member. I suggest 1-lis Honor curtail hill: ac· tivities abroad for awhile. The time will afford him the opportunity to ac· quaint himself with the legislative pro- cess of our democracy . It could pro11e beneficial in his present capactty a.nd 1 increase his ability as an attorney. SPERO JANISE •T/1011/<• lo You Air To the Editor: Please let me take this opportwiity to express our sincere thanks to the many people v.•ho responded to the request for help for Cathy Carles, the Laguna Beach girl thrown ~om her horse the day after Christmas. Due to their generosity, over $2.700 has been collected lo help defray the mounting medical bills. '!'"he Cathy Carles dinner March 12 was a great succes,,. Cathy is now in a con11alescent home receiving therapy and although still in a coma, she is showing remarkable pro- gress. Due to the prayers and kindnesses of so many people, the burden has been lessened for the family . Thanks to you all from the boUoms of our hearts. MRS. ROBERT WlLEY Beta Sigma Phi Facls 0t>e1'lookecf' To the Editor: I am writing in resporuie: to two letters y,·hic:h appeared In the March %4 t.1allbox -S. G. Undine's "Meat Eateri" and Edgar R. Barton's "Nail to E1rth's Cof· fin". To the Undine Jetter -hlt 11:pparent lntoleran~ and rear of other people has lf!d him into making some 1bsurd stattment.s. His loglt Is hard to follow, but after cartful study l ~lieve his idea lead.! to I.he following conclusion: Oriental races a~ servile and downtrod- den because they are Yegttarians. This lead.! to passiveness in personal life and home managemtnt, ind to conr muni.lm in national government. The current hippie trend includes a vegetarian diet which leads: the American youth Into pas.slve petSOMI life and home manRRtmcnt and thus lnto communism. Therefore: it must be " CommunlSl·ln- spired plot. 1 A~1 PRACTICALLY al a lost in know1nR how to rlcal wilh such ll sin1rho;1lc ''iev.· of the \\·orklngs of hum•n cultural trend~. Can he actt •ally t)elle:ve lhllt life ii; !.() rigidly structured '?: \..rt It ~'fice lo i1ay th nt ;i diet whlch lnchJMco; all 11¥' 11fl11ri~hment needed lo ii:11,.t11!n 11 "cou1'11(1 our. and acli\c·· person docs nul have to contain mtaL. a!k I any intelligent biologist. Concerning the Barton letter-be ex- presses the view that an intelligent and coo~med per10n owes it to the earth to prodl.ce intelligent and concerneC of!spring who will carry on the fight against the world'! ills. llis view i:; co1nmon to those people who wis'n desperately to have children but are worried about the population growth pro- blem. These people often rationalize that . J) They are intelligent and thus wil! have intelligent children. (Not necessari- ly true.) 2) The under-educated (uo-in· telligent) are multiplying at a rapi1i rate. 3) The children of under~ducated will most likely be under-educated (un-in· telligent). (Not necessarily true) 4) The world needs intelligent, educated, and concerned people. 5) Therefore It is up to those who are intelligent.. to give birth to intelligent, educated and con· cerned people. HE ACCUSES Arthur Vinsel and those who do not intend to have any children of dropping out, I accuse him of bein,~ unrealistic. Overpopulation is a matter of too many mouths lo feed , too many bodies to house. In other v.·ord.s, it is a matter of numbers. In that case any child adds lo the population explosion. intelligent or otherwise. He is justified in his concern with provlding the earth with talented and educated people, but he overlooks the facl that one can help people othe r than their O).fD children to become educated and concerned, because these qualities are mort: a product of en· vironment than genes. Ha ving an in. lelligent child is no solution at all . Educating and innuencing other people is 1-solution and a realistic one. MRS. JANET B. SCHUL Tl' Ve9etorlo11s To the Editor: In response to the meat.eater "'ho put& do"'TI the vegetarian : (~failbox, March 24 1: Meat, alo~g '4"ith nuts, avocados, milk and many 1othcr foods , is very high in protein. The human being, the superior of the aninial species, dwells upon these Inferior animals for their meat and other products. Man must come to reali1.o that he Is taking a life fur his o'vn satisfaction , 'The time has come \\'hen man must learn to sacrifice some of hi!' plea!!ure1 to preserve: lives. THESE VEGETA RIANS are learnint: to survive without meat and are making use: of other high protein foods. They are realiling the inhumanity of eating other beings. You probably wouldn 't ""'ant to be sitting ne1t to a pig at the dinner table, but you don 't mind him sitllng on your plate. MARK MAGIERA High School Studcn\ ----- Wednesday, March 31, 1971 The tditonal paue of the Doi111 P'UoC seek! &o inform and 1tim· ulate: readers by presenting ihis n"wspoper".t opinions and c01n· mnwrv 07I topic• of inttrat and ligt1i/icanu, b11 prouiding a forum for lhe npresrion of 011r rtntlt rs' opinio1tj, and bt1 prrse111it1CJ tl1t diverse uieK>< Point.t of i11form~d obstrwT.s and tp0ktS>,1t'l OU h>pict of tht 4•Y· Rob<rt N. Weed, Pubfuher ex- and h nee ig~t " ish arc ro- at. wil! ari· ·in· pid '"" -in. The and is give con· " rer1 ein,~ tier any t is any ion. with and the I her me hese en- in- all. pie LTZ milk high "" hese ther lize own ·hen • ol ning king They ting \\.'ant the him ERA denl u \ ·I Stutterers At Typewriters l By I. If BqYD AT L&\ST lULF A DOZEN IOWJ have peddled rowboat.a aerf)lt the Atl&nHc. To 1chlev1 fame fOreve.r. Can you remember the laame ol even one? •. , w~ GAME ll· PERT Don H\lnt ,.rloully contendl the but way to .catch • cheetah 11 to.. grab It by the tall anil throw It In to an open box. MIJhl try that, might not, don't know ... AMONG MEN wita learn to use the typewrlter.•th e record Showa, those who stutter tend Lo become more proficient typists lhan those who don't. ONE OUT OF FIVE WIVES li kes her husband jurt as he fl, even halrleu. bu~us and beery, if !U<:h he ht. Other four out of five s1~ they could do with 1 frw im· provements. Ernt:st Burgess, the stholar. found th¥ out. It 11ddtna our Love I.rd Wlr man. Only 20 percent ef the wo~n like what lhey'\·t got, a.1 1s. He wil l noC be atiease until al least 50 peretnt are satisfied. He is rededicating himself loward that end. Sup. port him. OPEN QUESTION: Can )'OU namf!: any reptile, even cite, that's slimy? M Y S T ERIOUSLY. TllE RESEARCHERS still inimt the average ball erina eats ap· pro:rlmately twiet 1 11 muiti as the average prof!sslonll football player. Do ub t f u I, doubUul . . . THE ROYAL POINCIANA GOLF CLUB nt Naples. Fla. has SSO members. Of lhtse, e111ctly 360 live ori one atreet, Gulf Shore Blvd. That's odd, isnl it? ... NOTE A WRITER of magaziflf!: fic- tion portrays a young lady Who Cares? No other newspaper in the world cares about your com- munity lite your community da ily newspaper does. It's the DAILY PIUYI'. of Dublin. lr~d . u counting h er ~· be1dJ in SL Patrick Gatbedr1l t h e r e • lnterea · . St. Patrick's in ~tin ii a ,olt.stant church. • CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. "In reading you fro m time lo time, lI lither you resent the niclin4tM 'Louie.' Frankly, I don 't blame you. What a lousy nan1e! Now to the polnt. I've gol a cat c11Jled Pedro who has never been known l.o purr. Is thal WlU1ua1~·· A. Believe ao. Hiahly unusu1l. About Lou.le, you figure it'! really that bad! • . . Q. "Whafs lhe faslest fi!h. of all~" A. The Atlantic s1Ufish. some scienti.st.s say. Other! contend the Mako shark is faster. though. inasmuch 11s sailfish meat has been found in Mako !harks' innards. THAT DRIVER leasl 1pt lo be injured in a serious car cr1ckup is the t.a1J thin man. Most apl to bt injured Vi the short heavy older woman . Has to do with the configuration of the car's in· terior. whereabout of the steering whee.I and vdndshit!ld. The r eport is from researchers at the University of California. COUl'ffLESS WTLD DUCKS and geese dies n fbirdshot. Not birdshot wounds. Just plain birdshot. They eat the sc at· lered pellets and succumb to lead poisoning. Game men are worried about this. 11)ey say the bad shots out there in the marshes are killing more birds than those on target. Far more. RAPID REPLY: True. the Sant.a Fe Railroad wu named for Sant.a Fe. N.M. Still say it has never run through tht t city, however. \ Your qutstiom and com· menu are wtlcomt!d and '. wilt be ustd in CHECKING P P wh.trt!ver posiibl1. Ad· Ciresi letters to L. M. Boyd, r. O. Box 1875. Newport f each, Calif., 92660. Coming April 3 Family~eKJ "Meet the Orioles," Says an Oriole Executive- \ Wtdntsd~. M.trtll Jl, 1971 DAILY PILOT \I'. 2nd Teacher Group Joins SF Strike SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) - The Classroom T e 11 c h er s Association today joined a nv&<11 y-0Jd WIJkout by rivt J union members to shul down the city 's school system. The 2,700 member CTA voled overwhelmingly Tues· d1y night to slage its first strike in history in 1 dispute with Suptrintendent Thomas A. Shaheen over next year's budget. The rival American Ft!dera· lion of Teachers, AFL-CIO, which represents 1.800 in· 1truclo.rs. went an strike !as! week. But CTA members had crossed Its picket lints and kept s\J schools open, alt.hough most secondary schools went on .. minimum day" scbedu\es. About one-third of the district's 4,500 teachers and 89,000 students have been absent each day since the wal~oot began. The school administration announced before the CT A members voted 779 to 479 for 1 strike that nearly aU &Chools would close in case of a walkout. Howeve r. teachers from mioorlty gr6Ups apposed to the strike said they wauld try to keep ane high scliool a n d two junior h i g h s operaling. Yvonne Golden , leader of the black teachers caucus and a ronner AFi' board membtr who 11plil with its lcadersh.ip recently over alleged racism, 111id the three schools were 1vallable for students of all races. However, both the CT A and the AFT said many of their minority group members were supporting the walkoot. U.S. Seizes Southland Swordfish Unit OKs Reduced Pot Term SACRAMENTO <UPll - A bill reducing the rnulmum penally for marij u ,na possession fh'.lm JO ye ars ta 90 days has been approved by an Allsembly committee and sent to the floor despite 1 protest from police. The measure by AMemblyman Alan Slerc~y ({).Beverly Hills), wu also opposed by a StanfurJ l1w profesaor wM called for legalization or lhe weed. "Thl.s is an attempt to de- escalate the war on mari· juana." 11aid proressor John Kaplan. "What's needed is a withdraw1I ." He called the bill "silly" and argued tha"t mari· juana should be placed only under the same legal controls as Jlquor. But Sieroty·s measure was endorsed Tuesday by the CrinUnal Justice Committee on a split voice vote. It v.·ould make marijuana possession a misdemeanor. Presently it ts a felony. although judges at their discretion can make it a misdemeanor f".:'!' first of- fenders. Th.is is the fourth y tar Sieroty has sponso red such legislation, but the !lrst time it has won committee 1p. prov al. Present laws were caUed "f1ir and realistic'' by divi~ion chief Albert Lebas of the Los Angeles County Sheriff 's Department. repre.!!enting the Peace Officers and District Attorntys associations. Lebas testified that IB"''men opposed "any change" in present laws and argued there wu "moun ting evidence" th1t marijuan1 could not b e equated with alco hol. Youths Win Vote Issue In Senate BERNARD MORA COVERS HEAD WITH SHIRT Arr11t1d in Girl's Death at Half Moon Bay Hitchhiker Terror: Her Friend Slain HALF t.IOON BAY !UPl) -"\1.'e"ve hitchhi ked hundreds or ti mes. but I'll never do it again. Never ." Marjorie ~1eyers. 17. of Sacramento. was still alive to make that vow Tuesda y. Her friend and companinn, Charleyce Yi'halen, another 17· year-Old from Sacramento, was dead -her body dumped on a road in this coastal tov.·o south of San Francisco during tbe weekend. Bernard J. ~1ora. 35. an ex<00vicl f rom San fran- cil'ico, was charged w i th murder and kidnaping Tues· day in the shooting deatb of caine and l.ike pills be.fore she passed out. She said she av.·oke and asked a b o u t Charleyce and was told Mora "had taken her to see a friend ." Miss Meyers said Mora, V.'ho ~erved a prison sentence for mail fraud , returned alone later. The victim was shol lhree llmes in the head and once above the chest. SACRAMENTO (UPI ) Miss Whalen. Man Guilty Of Having Riot Gun The Senate has apparently A companion . Lawrmce T. rlecided that 18-year-olds are Fontes. 39. of Sacramento, mature enough to vote but was held in San Francisco still too immature to perform on charges of rape . kidnaplng. LOS ANGELES lAPl as musicians in saloons. possession nf firearms and Me: x ican-Amer!can activist In back-lo-back action Tues-dangerous drugs. Rodolfo "Corley" Gonzalea rlay, senators approved The two men wt.re arrested was convicted Tuesday of il· legislation to ratify a proposed llfler &tiss Meyers escaped U.S. constitutional amendment from 8 San Francisco motel legally po!sesslng a loaded giving 18·year-0lds the vote room and called poli ce. She firearm. a misdemeanor, dur· in 1111 elections, then defeated told officers she and Miss ing rioting here last year. a bill to let them play music Whalen had been kidnapcod Sentencing wa s set for April in bars. while h Itch h J king in J. Gonzales. 42 . leader of the On a 22-12 vote I he Sacramento Saturday morn· Denver-based group, Crusade lawmaker sent a r1tificallon ing. taken to the motel, forced for F'reedom. cou!d receive resolution by Sen. Mervyn M. to take narcotics and then a maximum sentence of six {)ymally (0-Los Angeles), In raped . months in J3ll or a $500 flne the Assembly, where a similar Miss Meyers said she later or both. measure is pending. 11w11kened and notified the Gonzales WR~ a.rrested Jn Opponents dominated the motel manager wh ile lhe twn the cab of a tru ck !hat ca rried noor debate. suspects slept. Police arrest~ 28 other persons after an an- Sen. Clark L. Bradley led the men while they still doztd tiwar rally by ~1 ex I can· 1he opposition to the proposal iind confiscated two pistols Amencan:ii last Aug. :! 9 arguing it would strip 11lales snd some drugs. erupted into violence. The of the right to set their nwn The teenager told officers violence left three persons LOS ANGELES (AP) election requirements. she v.·as forced to inhale co--dead. Over half the 110,000 poundsl--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;======'~-"'~""'"-'"-'='~~-""""'-=-=-=-==-=o-I of domestically caught HOLY GHOST POWER swordl ish no• !lnred i n Southern C11lfornia w 1 s ordered seized Tuesda y because federal officials said TO •EGUEST Pf.lYUt lND .l Pl lT(I lK[ HDl'f CllOST l.ltl(S TO !(l![V. W( Will SEND TOU A BlA UTlfUl COlD· flANOKllCH l[f .ll IN ACTS 11:11 & 11 fll, ,UTS WORDS Ill THEii MOUTHS. EN COIN PlllSE TH.&T W[ lllVE Pl.&TlD the fish have a high mercury FDI lll.1.Lllfl rROM Tli( llOlV CllOST CAllltS: Tli EM TD UV 111[ llllHT OVE R HUR RY DON'T DEUY. content. I c lit THINIS AT TH[ l lCMT TIME. lllS ll· ' ' fOI YOU 01 lOVIO ONE IUCK II UlYEIS fEEl CDO, CAUStS THEM TO lllST SfND THIS WHOLE AD TD HOl"f The 11eirurea were <trdered R[l01CE VOTH JOT UNSPEAKAILl ANO GHOST EVANCEUSTS £lDRIOGC I. IUTK by U.S. Atty , Rllberl L. ro• INS:TIUCTIONl IN. llEW. QUICll, fUll Of ILOIY. Pl llNJ.CTT. P.O. ll DX 7~155 LOS AIC- Meyer. who acted upon a re· l.tST W.lV TD IECUVE TKE NOLT tlllDSl. ONlV CMllSTIANS CAN IECUVE TH E Q(l [S, CAt lf, ID005. -.&LL fll[, quesl by Abraha m Ki~ks. t MICl MCIE • f!IAHT llOlV t llOST. ONLY TH{ SAVED CAN co director nf the U.S. Food and WHO llAYE SOUliHT FOi llAIS. NOW TO H[.IYEll. OMlY JESUS SAVES. TO IE· Drug Admlnistr1tlon·s office •(CUY( TH£ NGl"f SHOST Ill .. fl W CUV[ JESUS AND I[ SAYED NOW. YOll he I!' MINUTIS IY Ulllll DUI N(W !"5TIUC· DI LOYED ON!S lACH WR ITE YOUI OWN r · TIONS. l[C(IYINI THE HOLY CHOST IS NAMES OM IOUOWtNCI UN£S. FDA offki11l~ said the re-tlSUAl~T TllC lllilHltllfCI Of '"RITUAL maining dome1tically-caugh t lXP(llENCfS SUCH AS YISI ONS,OIUMS, swordfish stored il'I Southern PIOPHECl(S. lfY(ll.11011$ AHO OTHf~ ltJN111•--------I Extended Manson Group Pleas Seen LOS ANGELES (AFl -The chief defense I1wy ln the Sharon T1te murder al says appeals of the convic ons and de1th sentences of Charles Manson and bis lhrt women followers may last fi e years and will be taken to !be Supreme Court if necessary. Paul Fitzgerald said in an Interview Tuesday that the defense will launch its appeal on April 19 at 11 hearing before Superior Court Judge Charles Older, who pre.!!ided over 9'h · montb trial that ended Mon· day . Older has the pc1wer to lower the death penalties to life im· prlsonmenl and Fitzgerald said defense attorneys would ask for the sentence reduction 11s well as reduction of the convictions te second-degree murder. "We played to win, but we certainly had at least one eye on appeal," sai d Fitz1era1d. "! tbink ultimately we're going lo have to go to the Supreme Court." He estimated final d.lspoi:i· lion of the case might take as long as five years. Central issues in tbe appeals of all defendants he said. will include pretrial publicity, the rourrs refusal to move Ote trial out of Los Angeles Coun- ty, the joining of the four defendants ln one tri1! -and the adml1Jlhility of certain evidence llld te.rtl.mony . Maxwell Keith, defendin& Leslie Van Houten, said one o~ her mai n points tn apptal is that she should not have be!n tried with the others because she was charged and cconvicted of only two of the seven kilUngs in August 1969. Most damaging to chances of 1 possible reversal. said Fitzgerald, were the women·s witness s t a n d confessions. "tiss Van Houten. 21 . Patricia Krenwlnkel, 23. ind Susan Atkins. 22, said they killed while "stoned'' on LSD. Queen Mary Pact Awarded LONG BEACH (AP! - Specialty Restaurants Corp. has been awarded a 25-year cont ract by the city council for commercial development aboard the retired British \u1- ury liner Queen Mary. The s h i p . permanently berthed in the city, is being converted into a maritime museum. convention center and hotel complex. First tours be(in May I. free cabinet when you buy One Touch Sewing! Get !he newest Golde~Touch &Sew' sewing machine by Singer, and we'll give you a cabin el FREEi Come in before we close Saturday to get in on this offer! This machirie does so much with jusl one touch! One touch chooses straight, zig-zag, .or fancy stitches. Or take your choice of 9stretch S!ilches. Buill-in buttonholer, Push-Button Bobbin, tool Plus Pacesetter console at no extra charge. OfferQOOdonlylhroughSaturday, April 3, 1971. The Singer 1.J2l§•Ctedlt Pltn hefpt ll<>U h1vo lhl1 value now-within Y-2!1!' budget. SINGER For .1cklress of Iha SinQer Sewing Qlnter ne1T•t you, see While PSQM under SINOEACOMPANY •J.. ~cfTHESINGEROCJWP~ MAJUF£1Tlll0H$ WITH 100, 10~ NUW. California will be seized in (IOUS JO M(NTION H(I[, [OlTA MIJA-•r1u.i • 111111-.r, $Wtl\ (Wit P'l.IU, .Ml-1'D ~ few days . ind another llJll111•--------· I Tll[ MOlY CllOIT, W)IO f!I OVCD llOlY COSTA M•S.1.-1J1t HlrMt 11¥11., H•l'tef" Centw, kl f.llK 200,000 to ~.000 pounds of MfN TO Wiil[ THE IJIL(, MOVES l!Ol y Imported swordfish also will rtOPlI TD Pl l.l Cll fl!( l lllf. Tiil M)Ka•--------THE CIAfrjQ TOTAL Q( JlfPDll(D , •• .,. HUHTIHOTOH 1•ACH-l•IM'1 81 ludl, Hllflll .... 1.-Cti [lfttv ... ,., .. , be banned from U.S. markets t!OlY IMOST PUTS flOQUlJIC( ,. Sl•· u IS •o MILLION MINllTlS. '1.Ll.l[ ORAHGE-11 Jlll ft-• ..,. "Ti'e (tty" (9ftlt r. iU•MJJ beCIUJe of high mtircury MONS. ,,I( Ill T£SflMOIUlS AlfD POW· 'IAT FOlt All THOS( WNO l(QU[SJ O.llOEH o•ov•-ttll Ch•Jm•ft, 0 ,111111 CMN Plau. ,.....,. 11-~·~=::==============~·~·~,.~··~·~·1§·~-:::::::::;::;:=;;:~"'~' ... ~~~~~~~~~~·~··~·~··~·~·~o~·~··~o~T~Hl~S~l~O-~~::::~:;:;~:::;; ~ ,eves. I "Meet Bpog Powell" In th• cover stoiy,, Phil Jackman asks ~ho know• Boog Po'i'll ?" He answers by !tlllng that ht'• Ju&t abcWt o& well known as the pro- verblol boy-next~oor. e NAMI Of THE %AME -Gene Barry wondero aloud if he 1houl 't chanae ,;lhe nl me of the game" ,in hi! .Pf!: , nal l_ife. In Peer J. Oppen· heimer 5 profile ~ this famous personality, Barry admits he's inking it'! lime for a whole new turn Jn his ca er. e THE SURVIVORS -Rev. Donald E. Smith of· fers some "Keys to oping" in an article by T. K. Irwin which pr s the why's and where- fo re's in the fact ~ha some people can survive a disastrous exper1en ; others flounder, panic and faU apart. All Coming S turday in the DJ\ILY PILOT • Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: *MAIN OfFICI: 9th & HIU, lore Anotl• • 12!-1351 • WU.&Hl"I aot Q"AMl"CY P\..ACl:3933 Wlllh!fll Blvd., LA,• 311-1216 LA. CfYIC DINTI": 2nd & BrotdWtY • 83-1102 • HUNTINGTON IUCH: 11 Hurrtlngton C.nttr. (71 4) I D7-HM1 •ANTA ANA LOAN llJMCE AGENCY: 1t06 N. Main SL • (714) 5-47-9257 +IMTA MONICA: 711 Wl111'1lrt Blvd.• 3UCl746 •IAN ,,D,.0: 10th & Pacific • 131·23"1 11rWltT COVINA: Eutland Shopping C1r. • 331·2201 • PA.N0ft4.MA. CrTY: 8811 Van NU)'I Blvd. • M2·1171 11r TJJtZANA: 11751 Vtntur1 t oulevlrd • 345-1114 *LONG llACH: 3rd & Loci.Ill: •"37·7411 11r 0ptl Slturdl)'l -1•to1 11'1 0.11'1 Hoc.n-tlftlto4 Jfl ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ...Just Join c51ke Insiders Club With a $2,500 ba lance In your aav ln;1 account. you ire eli gible to becom e e member. Subatantl•I aavlnga ire available when purch1alng meny lltm1 Including 1utomoblles, tumlt\Jre, applla ncea, Jewelry. Plue many tree aerv1cta-money orcer1, ufe daPotll boxtt, etc. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COM'°UNOID DAtLY AND PAID QU.urnM.Y.• 5.00°1°-5.13 •/o Paubook; No Minimum. 5.25 °1°-5.390/• TPlret Month Ctrtiflcate: No Minimum. 5. 7 5 •/o ·5.92 "lo o n .. Yur Ctrtlftcatt; $1 IXJJ Minimum. 6.00'!t-6,180/o Two-Yaar Certlflcalt; $5,000 Minimum. 'Ett.ctlvt Anrw1I Eamfnga • INSURANCE TO $20,000 • \ l I !INLV•JILOT HAVE YOU VISITID OUR NEW STORE AT: · 5'1 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach ,.OUN'TAUt VALLIY-11'tt M.,_111 It. •IT•'""' ,OU HToUN YM.LIY-16141 ~ ....... a 14....,.,. IL TOllO-al T-•t llKlli.M .... MUMT IHOTotl alACH---411U 1.0 ll'ff. II Al~I ., · Reg. $1so to $250 Tussy' Reat G1r1 Cosmetics • j[.M PADIT IOX tll'mCU • 1.7' UOUfD C\IAJIUll. • OI. • l ... 'U\ISH-ON fTI JMolOOW •11.-MOW SIV.Plt: WllM ltlllM • 11 .so nwr n'PI umtclU • 11.M llOUIO &UIW' IN 4 IHADll •11.M Tt.f.ldUICINT l'tUSIO rowon •11.M lnUHlll WITH UUSM • ,, ... l\111 Of MUCU#, wnM IW }:::. 76c All Popular Shodos ••• nwer before at this price. 'TlrihY'• scoop purchowof mft's. enti,. stotk of Tussy beauty & glom· CIUr mabrs makes thi1 MV.r-befor. prictl pouible! Now'1 th• time to c:cn. to th.I old of your' complexion with RllOI ~. too. EY#)'thirig you. Med to h91p cleon up ~ c!eor up your ~in. Sego Liquid Diet Si99' c ... ., f1eTors 1.,s•S.ve56c ~ .. ,;on $138 lotton tontr . Sav. 62c. *16"v .... 1' Cvrl Mist 20 Roller Steam Hair Setter s 1....00. s ,,,.,, 7 $,. 99 rMCllUl'll ond 3 small roffers -mo!'• than .-..gh for ony hair• 14' In p!o1tlc cent, atlWAILE Ml.lif> Vitamin C Bottle of. 365 Th• Hcoid fighter"' $)99 vitamin In thtwobl• f0tm ••• great fot <hlid~n and oduliL . Buy for th. fomll~ ot sovlnsi .. Reg. 89' pr. ~~lf~ Rubber Gloves M1lln1l7 Keown Durch Mai. aur lownt prlc• n F;n• ""'""' '' 3 PAI" $1 e~tl &lry-on (r FOR tCMY .. off. F0rm fitted, light .. -1gn1, dul'Qbl9. Yellow, Orange ln S·M·L ( ~9'5 Spanish Style Wall Units S)7?!. A decorctor duo with the ;rondtut of Old Spoln. 8oM with 2 sliding wood doors with opp/iqUtl desJor'!, cidjwtabla center shelf t#986) & tartGh for dlahcs, books t•19o>. Easy to ossemble. $3U 72x10811 Indian Madras $711 Westclox . Drow1e Electric Bedspreads Alarm Clock ::'.'4•=· ~~: s2·99 Bengel Orange, • Al unto Aquo. StrlP9s ond ploid5;. washfcu.t. °"""' ..... "" 3 you siet that ~ttQ $ 99 C'Ot nop. S.. t1mt1 • In th. dork with Oio1it1. $1 15 v.1 .. 1 Folding Wastebaskets Boutique pillows flllod with'·'· 2 F $3 ~GOVef'dw1th rich fabrics in 0 new co10f$. l 6x I 16". Gay fk><ol potom, 66 colors on emboutd vlnyl. 12.'' high, C square or 6·sided styles. Reg. $1'' Terry Beach Towels Larr• 34162 In. $)59 · 811oh Towlls Str•kh out l1t style on washfost cotton terry tO'fl'els btiohtly pat• terned or JMrtly 'lll'Ordtd to help you moke frf.nck. htra big-over s· ''"'" Campmaster 'Scout' Sleeping Bag 33115 In. $111$544 3 Lb, FRI · .....,...-:.;--Wtotherstrlpped fM wormth. Sturdy cotton top, cotton Un. Ing, gNen \llrlyl bottom ~tects cioalntt clompnen. 2 n:ips tie 1trlno1. I Wrdntsday, Marth 31 , lq11 PILOT-ADVERTISER 4 JANTA AN.4-lW•W. 141 .... _, lrkMI It. WISTMtHSl"ll:-#t, .,,... ...... ..,. ........ wnr C0'TA MIU.-Ule HMtlK ll'tt. Ill Wll-W. (OITA MllA-4l) L 17'1 .. Sale of Melmac® Dinnerware , .... .._ }2 ·49 ; •Jll w... r., F .... ...,, .... , .. "' 01 c •2k '"" .... . • t.t. ''-Di• .. ...,. .••••••••••••••• 49c •a.,. 7M v .. •w.1.w1 •••••••••••••• 4tc • rt.ttW ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 96c Brigkten your tabl• with quality mode Melmoc9 dinntnl'Ore specially priced fCll" Grond Operiiog, Moke up your OWJ1 sets in White, Avocodo, Gold. Reg. s3u 12 Qt. familySi1e Soup·lots . Plff«t pot for eors · I ofcom,, Slftll. White $ 99 baked on~· finish . w i th block. trim •. By Colurrbian. · : $3" Value! · Rake·A·Rug Quick pick tip fl)( shag rugs, llTIOOth t ips coax pile boc:k. Mokn them lost longer. $)99 $7" Value! Double Hibachi SAVE s411 $3.11 HUl•ITI TOM 1111(.._,..1 I.NIM~ •""*"'"" HUNT TON llAC ......... "<11 6 ...... ltUMT TOH llACH-WI,._ & .......... I S1Qnge Vinyl ~'•.$4,a Luggage s2~ • 13\i.Jnch Tit• • 14~i-lnch T•t• • 194'nUI Owmighter • 21-lnch C>Vemight.r Quality constnkted of hf<!YY QatJOe sponge vi~ ~td -.rifk ~ thread t:NU plywood M:imes. Bross :z:ippers,. feinforted comers. Blue, A'l'OCO<b. O 24" Jr. ,.llM•R, $6.fl o 16" hflMe.,$1.91 • Jt• J11Mh r11u-•. $10.tl I 1. Cans nada ·son ry D"l"KS J, S up naw for Eciter polties ond din• J ~ Choice of flavors in ei~ regular or Jow col· orit. ~2 Cans -' •CHERRY • FUDGf • PlAHUT •ORIGINAL 7-0UHCE PACKS PLASTIC COAT!D ' ·Bridge Cards Durable, big wtoriflg cords for bridg• • end most cord goma, Make up c Pan sef, too. Choice cf attractive designs:. u~ mode. Wipe cleon witk o dorrip ·,doth. Fifth Gallon -; Monogram ~~~.%~on .... •, _ ... __ ·" of $3.49 . .1.now yours a •ven grtalf1" ' '" $peeiol limi time offer. t Ruogoed CH~ Iron Wilh 2 hill odjustoblti Grills. co::il-grip waod hondles. 7~i.:15'" fomlly size, For your cook• .... $f" Value! Zebco Rod & Reel BOTH FOR Regular $279 lrridescent · Gi Glassware "1rt1" rMl with 1-45 ,._ .,, 1-t '"°"° fine~ wfth •'7070'' 2 pc. fiber .. silou red. IJ~47. $499 • $4.98 Value I Zebco Z..•llee Spin Cail RHI ••••.•• $2.96 I I I ' ( . ' ' ( i: • '. ' ' ' . • : ~' ,,. i ·. ' ' I , ' r ... • ' f • € ·-. +?., i -·" I<' ',. } ~s~•_IL_or_ •• _o_vE_RT_IS_E_R ____ w ___ "':c":.::sday, Marth 31, l ~71 Wedlltsday, March Jl, 1971 DAil Y >llbT • 9 - . HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT1 f'OUMTAIH V,lLLIY-UtN MNMlll II. ff Tt!Mrt l'OUNT•IN VAL~IEY-l•ltl ff ....... •twi. I l!tlllltw EL Toao-11 1-., 1.n11.w •- SANTA AHA-UN W ........... •1111 ltltlN $1, Wllfl!llN$Tlt-M11 WMl"'llll .. r •I .. "'911 Wttl COSTA MllA-lJIM IMtMr l lft. It W"-tf, CO,iA MIU-W l . lflti ti. 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach MUMTINGTOI<' l lACH-.1\UI 'ltffll l ift. 11 A.11.t~tt Nationally Advertised Mens' & Women's 17 Jewel Watches .,,,,._ $19'' • w.hM• •114 • 1111'"' lir HtmilM Fomou5 nome brands 'f91J'lt recognize on sight iti o great Eost•r gift group of wo«:hn tkat iroclucle outomotics, calendars, 14 kr. gold e<i$U and mony, rnony more. Each in original foctory gtft bo1e •• , ..,..ith factory guorontee. 5491 Rattan Vinyl Coated Hanlbags A doi.n !>J~tiful styles in yinyl coot~ ration honctioos that wi~.~ean with " o do mp cptti. • hicluding t k e ever populor ot· totke tGSlt, Vinyl Ii~ witk ::i~ ti slaM1 pocke1'5. Nylon Shell·., Men's ·casuaf Jackets Good looking, wot er repeiltnt.JOck1ts with• 11pper ft011l, 2·button stwm collor, n:iglon Y.ouldtl'$ & yoke Doc.k wit1i 1 pjeats Elos· · lie gore on tufb; . · side waist for btt"t ter fit. S-M-L-XL in Bross, Mo ite, Green, B!ue, Navy, $1" Child's' Machine Washable .~-. Tennis Shoes. ~ Stn;ing Novy duty cot1on d~k lJPPerl ond :Ir long we:oring rubber soles oq,f u13 to pltnty \ of .,weor. Feoture toe cops orid fajl c\15h ion · 'in1ol11 with ·-'"'II~ o rcht 1upport1. In ~!ar Red or Blue. Sizes S to 12. Wines , ~it~.!.;!! .. !~. ''" .,!i) ... """~ ' a..tll• .\: • ..., .,. Wlllt• Intl sr.-• !;II"""' ltallall *"'~ , .. ,.11ce11., r;lllcnttt '• 5'Mtl• ....... fHff, c.•u, • fincl URftMllilcl " "'-' • Ttttnotf hrpMy If llttner • Serfttlt ~ .. TMt.eH Cltl..U • ~n er.• Mt"'"f • Cftls D• ........ !'! Im ported wines ' from Fronc.t, Ger- many, Spoin, Chili, Jopon, Broiit, I roly! ·Women's Jamaica Sborts Beot The heot in taslllon 1hort1ot .. , .. ,.,. "'"'~ in $2'' dlogona l rib or lt!illt\Jt~ desig n, Woskfost colors, 8-' 8. All Stores Celebrate the Opening this Month of Our New Tem~ Arizona Store! ~· Reg. $2 .. ea. No-Iron Men's Sport Shirts Current Hot Selling Short Sleovo Styles Trimly tollor.d U.irt• in 5 10 Permo-Preu, drip dry $ Pofyesm & COttOfl blt!l"lds , In notty stripes b sollds. 0 Feature Fosklon long I point <01100, """"" trim, contrasting stitching. S· M-L-XL. 100% Polyester s5•• • Men's Straw & Gambler Hats Ligktweigkt newel~ · 'Y weoY• llrows 98 Witk eolorfuf bol'lds c fr no• •"" b.;m . gambler to color choice. Textured Nylons Fir« quc.!ity i... Seo She lls OI' Hearts Cr flow ..-. . Women's No~lron Shirts . '"'""· °'' 3 s1 Block, Siema DI" 'an. Nut 8tO'#ft , P Ta,:i aff your ponti.: :~~ .. :~"'..!'-$2'' styln wllh l'IO'l1llty d1toil ing, NM -32·39. Surut. 8 \.'j-11. ftr Sha gy Bunnies $ ••Values! $319 s01r, cuddly lost., bww'lies in cut1 begging & crCIUChing pGMS. Brightly colond, com· '*'t•ly lo¥oble. $24' Value! Musicel Bunnies -... ... golly .... : $1 " .cf bo.lnnle1 !hot ploy 0 muikal """'· $2·va1ue Woven Pearl Jewelry • a.1 a.111111 • c .. 1u • ri. • w•111 ... 4. y_ ...... ,, ........... -~"" ..... .... $1'' cotton, diolN ond New for 71 tin plus <.holk whit. nec.kloc. .. & 11 ... 1GrTW ~ with oold to hivhltoht YQ1.11' EotHr COlturMS. -~~<:. " I LADY WILSHIRE ANNUAL EASTER SALE Compare to Othirs Selling at '3'1 Laity Wilshire Calltrece II or Agilon Panty Hose . I i ,•· . ' Pri<od Evon Low0< s1s• Than Our Evoryday Low Price of $1.99 ; " Our ~t wlli Lody Wilshir4: parity hoS<r dt11Qned , lo lit llowl~y from top to toe. Hove them in 0650fled h&u. Size:' S-M-L and X-lorog guoron-~ lee your comfort, sleek Qood looks. · i:-"9 Compare to otlltrs at SI .H . ·'. • Lady Wilshire · ·· : Budget Panty Hose , . Bodo<• ""'' in """°"' htt;ng po nlf $136 ~ hose tor 91•1 S-M·L & X-lorge ..• · f\ EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRI CE $1.69 1· • $1 .19 Lady Wil.hirw Girf&' One Sir.• Fin All ..... ,, ..• , •••. 9.Sc :J • $1.49 Ladyi WU&hiN. One Size Pits All Ponty HoN .•. , , • , •. $1. T9 c-,. .... .,...... $1.tl • 99c Lacfy Wlllhlr. Ample11 Panty H ..... , " •.• , • , , , •.. , •.. 79c • $3.99 Lady Wil&hfre Sllppert Po11ty HOM ' ••.•.•..••..... $J.1t .. BIG SELECTION OF EASTER GOODIES Chocolate Egg Crates • Chocolate Rabbit Tray ... ...... 39f .i Chocolate ... .,,, 344 ·-Men ...... u... s.tw MUlt Fiii.. C ........ ' Cream Filled Hoffman Eggs Tray of 12 ••ftrit• fw ....... 54 Limited Time Offer! Jelly leans Or Jelly Bird Eggs 11.-c • ...,.,29c Ev1tyOM "°"' fM thftl ! Fill -. party foot-or bin· htt. Kodachrome Film Processing Special • 126 Cortrid-20-&_ .. Slldot Ooly • 25-ft. lell-lmM Mevie Pllm 99~ ·-··-Super 8 s3 4• Movie Film l • I ' \ I -jO DAILY PILOT W!dnesday Martll ll. 1971• e USO 30 Years Old f'A~llLY CIRCVS by Bii Kennel Huntington Beach · , Still Serving Service1nen Around W orul ' :Postal Unit ., pperating At Center ~~ ·' ,4 A complelely automated ~t office·• was installed at q1e Huntington Center last "f'ttk for the benefit of shop. ~rs using the north Hun· ngton Beach bu.'line ss stricL ~The Sell Service PosUJI Unit. CS Postma1tf!:r Pete DiFabio Jtefers to call it, will expand ~stal service arourfd the ~ock. seven days a week. He t,felieves it will also reduce t;ie cost or stamp sales and a1hcr services by at least 50 ijrcent. ~lisers ftf the hexagonally s;aped unit at the entrance ll the mall will be able to diail letters and packages. buy siemps. postcards. envelopes ajid minimum po s l a I in- !ilifraoce. Aulomaled scales are <;ailable for weighing. ;!Added conveniences are bill <ipd coin changers. a day and n~hl direcl line to lhc post ntf1re for a dd i l i o 11 a 1 in· fiJi'mation, a Zip Code book. t1prl address and eertified mail ff1tm.s . ~ sensitive burglar alarm i!fl;t;illed at the unil makes i(:Vandal and thief proof. ·' -Jlllhough the Self Scr\'ice r•stal Unit is self·operaling. 1i;.re will be 11. man behind !hf scenes. He is John Sewell. "'~0 will check the slamp ~chines periodically, keep an e~ on the money changers t1ftd prevent all the automated d~ices from malfunctioning. '1'nslmaster Dif'abio assured .11U customers that their money w{Klld be refundf'd in the e\'f'lll o!ft of the mac.b.ine! breaks d~·n. ~ynne Frants ,• Qf Newport Given Post :: )lev.·ixn1 Beach r e s i d e n 1 L)blne: f"r11nl1. hAs bet'n 11p- pQlnted chief deputy of the L6.o: AngeJes District At· lofney's office. 1'renl7.. 41. ha.~ been eomployed as general mana!er ol the Lakewood Shopp nR ~nter and also &ervcd as foreman ol the 1967 Los Angelu County Grand Jury. In namin~ Fr11ntz to the ~· Oislrlct AttorMy Joe ~sch. Jr. said "with h1, b k,.::round a~ an exf)(!rl In lness man;igement and his tf!'vire as 1tr11nd ju r y f!emJn. Yrantz 1s U11iquely 1111',Wled lt'l conlribute II) the i*'form11nct or our office ." ~hlti new po~Jbt'ln. Fr11nt7. "'' supervh1e the aatlvltits •!* e DA '1 AdviSOrY Council ..tfiJth IJ m1tdf up of com· munily h~1irlrr5 from Lo~ Ange/ts Coun ty. I ,,,/1 ;1/ · 11 I 111 I!/ i '' 1 I\ I! I OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 fAMOUS MAKER • NOW ••• at .-GRANT'S "Hop Sack" PANTS • Strtlght Leg• Many Cofors •Sires 26-31 1/2 PRICE Look for the RED TAGS "You'll Rttognizt the F1mo11s N1m1 Labtl On Sight" FLARES Many Sizes & Colors Stripes Toof 1/2 PRICE NAVY BELLS Patch P'otketi .... ' -· A GANT SHIRT It 111or1 tl1111 1omtlh!n9 to h1n9 1 tlt M . -ll't 1 tlimul1nt lo 1111k1 you fttl 9ood, look good throu1h· out lh1 d1y. G1nt 1hirll art • 11ilor1d with 1Jn1ul1r pr1clllon. ~-Tht l.tbri1t In G111t th lr!t 1r1 J -• 11ntl1m1nly . . 1r1 t•chniwt, and w11r 1up1rbly, -:····· .. ·······•••t + St• Our Stltction of i: t GANT TIES t : for !ht "Perfect Milch .. ! ................... WALLACE BEERY SPORT SHIRTS * IC(NNIHGTON * HANG Tf~ * TUR.Tlf ICING Thtit popul•r thirh ''' htndcr1fltd ind dt1 i9ntd in C11ift1rni1. (ompltll colt1r 1el1ction ind 1ir1 r1ngt. (hoo1t t ilhtr d1t1rl or 10119 tltt Wlt. * fVfRY SIZf-STYll-COIORI FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! KENNINGTON ........................ • • BODY • BLUE CHAMBRAY • • • CPO SHIRTS • WORK • • • SHIRTS • • • • • SHIRTS • TMI lJllll inllS ti • • • • l•tH "'°'' Mr:ltt loo• • • • .1., .... '-'; •lrt• . • • ,1,1•·· , .. 1, .... 11 ,.,, •••• Ill • ... 1, •• r..1 .. "'"''· •••. , .... • Sizes 14 •/, • 17 • • h••<ilt I•• u•~ol wlottt• -1 (,0 .1,!04 .:.1 ... 1 •• 11 • • tl•I• rt~t• ot olu•, lot l • S2'' s9 • • • • • • • • • ol .\a "'* t lt •ll\ o•4 Mii col•" 11111 J·.,·l·l l . s99s :... ..................... : _ ......... ,.., •o ''"" {J £ N, Ot.~T°.l'l p '" ''""""""!N M".., '"'"'""' U"t\;0" """, VIJ>o,oN WOO• XL ........ $10.9l ................................ "A Trtdltlon In : : 11 .. 11" ~ BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! : ,., ,., ........... . ., .......... ~, ,,..,1 .. ..... 111,.111 •. Grtnt's H11 Or•nv• County '1 Gre1t11t Stltctlont MEN'S BOOTS ...... ~ .. ~ ..... ,... $18 '"'"'"· ••-. O.o• '"'"-oil,_, •t• otylu FROM All 1l1M. ti no110 : • • • • • • • • • • • LADIES' 800TS : • ..... ,1 ••• , • , ..... ''""' $1995 . :::":;:.~:.:·; : i THE GRANT IOY 'S WESTERN DEPARTMENT 1 + IS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINESTI ! • • ................................. Holiday Activity Offered In the Swim PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI 1.evfs ORANGE COUNTY'S I LARGEST SELECTION!' NU~O LEVI'S~ FLARES 510 The BELL BOnOM ltvl's• look In 1 ruggtcl home1pun weeve th1t ntver needs ironing. Gr11t 11ltction of groovy colors. Sizes 27.JS • ............................ • • i "New" Levi's~ Styles i • • Button front • All Colors • • • i Geometric Stripes ..... $1 0 i : line1r patterns ....... s 11 : ······•e••• .............. ... I ., DRESS FLARES by LEVI'S' l1wl'1• qu1Uty Stt·P111,. 1l1ck1 with th• n1w11t fl•• 1tytin1. Compltlt 1el1ctlon of t ll the 111w color•. Shtt 21 to 31. SAVE 1 DAYS A WEEK AT Levi's~ "Slim Fits" Choo11 fro111 brown, '"'''· blut , whilt ind 5r1y. All 11111. •591 GRANT' SI Lev rs for G I 1 Now •hi Q $ II h ipm1nt-/11•t I t t t lfttaf IO/ld ,,., Vtd With • •nd •trlp11• ll~s •9 llOM SflAJG"r If Gs from ...... $7 lfV1•se 10,~ .... · · · .. ._.. s1 VllOUI ~~~ . · · 0 ~r l ... ,...... s13 llfASAllT ltoii ....... " " "'"·'-... SIS ..... SJO Women's 10 * Europtcrift * S PS •7 to li' i'"• Famous "H ... G ""' TEN" Hot Pants • W ... " . . . 1so omen's Shirts . . s500 Hip Huggers ...... s 1600 ......._, UH YOUl CREDIT .. GlANT'SI 11 : ) \ \ ' y d d • .. ,, c. .. or or ii ry ' WINS PROMOTION W•d• S. h y•ler Coast Ma n Promoted Wade S. Beyeler. assistant director of Newport Beach's general services department, haS been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the California National Guard. Beyeler, who has been in the Guard since 1947, serves in West Loll Angeles with the Southern Emergency Opera- lionaJ Headquarters. Beyeler lives at 1 8 O SI 2 Gillman St., Irvine. Nu clear Sub Carries Oil Frorn Nortli SAN DIEGO (AP) General Dynamics says it has designed a nuclear-powered submarine to carry oil under the polar ice cap from Alaska and Canada's Aretlc islands to world markets. The 255,000-ton undersa vessel would carry 1.8 million barrels of oil per trip. Its primary route would be under the ice of the NorthWest Passage lo Greenland or New- foundland , where the oil would be transferred to surface tankers for shipment to East Coast ports in Canada and the United States. Samuel B. Winram, directx>r of Arctic transportation for General Dynamics, said the big submersible oil carrier couJd bt operating within five years. "Subtankers will be the most reliable, economical and fle.t:ible means of moving oil from Alaska's North Slope and Canadian Arctic islands to ice- f re e North Atlantic terminals ,'' be predicted. Plans call fol' building the subtanker at Gener a I Dynamic's shipbuilding division• at Groton, Conn., and Quincy. Mass. Winram said no starting date had been set pending further talks with oil industry leaders and the U.S. government. The $2.7-billion sub could operate the year around, which would minimize oil pro- duction cutbacks and the need for storage facilities, Winram told a news conference. "Extensive cost analyses show that the sustained speed and re(ular operating schedules of the submarine tankers would more than offset their high initial C03ls," be said. "When addition a I oil reserves are confirmed the subtanli::e.r would travel under the Arctic ice pack to Iceland, Norway and other world markets." The great advantage of the underwater tanker, he said, is ils ability to operate at a depth of 400 feet where it would be protected from ice. storms and other hazards that could cause oil spills. The submarine would travel at 17 knoll. General Dynamics proposes an eventual Arctic transporta- tion network or 15 or the vessels. "The problem in Alaska and the Arctic islands is not fin- ding the oil but getting the oil out without damage to the environment. inexpensively and quickly," Winram said. "We think the iubtanker can do the job." Freeway Bids Op en April 15 The state Dlvillion o f llighways Ls calling for bids on a traffic safety project on the Santa Ana Freeway. The project calla for lroo¥· Ing the pavement on 1 .4·mJle 1tretch sooth of lbt JeU~y Road Overcros1ing near Irvine and from Seventh Street to the San Bern11rdino freeway in Loi Angeles. Bids will bt opened April IS In Loe Angeles. About m,ooo is available for lbe won. • WtdntW11y, Mtitth 31, 1'171 OA.!LY PILOT U Government Soft Pedaling Une111:ployment Stats • l!y NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHJNGTON (UP!i Wllh the economy shaping up u a decisive i.ssue in next year's presidential eleclion, the Nlxon Administration is trying to put the happiest face pogsible on what may prove to be some dismal reports of inflation and unemploy- ment. The first casuaJty of lhis effort was 1 little known but very important Washington in- sUtuUon -The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS ) news cooferences on the content of monthly reports on the cost of living and unemployment. The ultimate casualty may be the credibility of govern- ment reporf.5 on the two politically-sensitive subjects. The Latte.-Department has OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 i!nnobnced that although lbe reports would be is.sued as usual, there would be no more news briefings at which career BLS technicians would explain the significance of t h e numbers to Z5 or so newsmen. In •n e:iplanatioo that may have been more revealing than was intended, the depart- ment said the briefings were terminated to a\'Wd the awkwardness of subjecting the professional staff of t h e Bureau of Labor Statistics lo questions with policy im- plications. There is little doubt that the "awkwardness" in ques- tion was an incident earlier this month which follDWed lhe BLS report on employm ent and unemploy m ent [or Febn1ary. Unemployment, on a seasonally adjusted b a s 1 s , declined during the month from 6 to S.8 percent or the work force. But total employ - ment also declined duriing the month and lbe actual rlumber of persons without jobs was higher in February than it had been in Deceml...r when the seasonally a d j u s t e A percentage hit a nine-year high ol 6.2 percettl. The December-to-February decline was due entirely to corrections for seasonal factDrS. Harol.d Goldstein, the BLS briefing officer, describeri the sltuaUon as "mixed." But Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson issued a statement in which he said it was "a hopeful sign . . . indeed heartening." Hodgson implied 1hat lhe reduction In percen-benefit of the answers to qut.'i-to build a repulatlon for ac-rntn11tratlon spokesmen can tage unemployment w a s lions asked by their col-curate statistics which are nol be expecteo to make IW"t evidence that ad1ninistration leagues. The new proctdurt affected by lhe whims and newsmen know it. economic policies are working. al.so will be far more lime desires of I.he party in power. This Ls not some academic It is questionable how much consuming for BLS techni-There ls little doubt that dispute between I he . ad~ effect the administration's cians if alt newsmen covering It will be more difficult for ministration and u~ 'hews cancellation of the news con-the story phone in with • newsmen to locale nuances media. U the public begins ferences will have. CertAinly. question. in the report that may indicate to think it is being "corihtd" In future situations like the Some BLS pro(essionals are the situation is not s o concerning t b e staUstlcal last one. Goldsteln will not concerned that the new pro-favorabJe as It may appear reports on the economy. be pul in the e1nbarrassing cedure will turn the reports oo the surface. On the other another piece of Americ:ans' posiUon of contradicting his inlo political footballs. They hand, when the real picture trust in their government.inay boss. But the report really have been working for years is brighter than It seems, ad-be gone forever. was "mixed'" -a fact lhat:1--~:.;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiimmmm•l;~;-most newsmen can be ex-I pected t.o discover without much help. The Labor Department said Goldstein and his associates will answer telephoned ques- tions about the reports. This should help with interpretation of the figu res. 1-lowever, newsmen will not get the THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE IN THE CAROUSEL COURT ••• HAVE YOUR "CTURE TAKEN WITH HIM South Coast ?Ia.za in c ost• Me .. USE YOUR CREDIT at GRANT'S * BANICAAVRICARD ~REG. ' ID I bmington "Pow .. fotoo" $4.50 •nd Wlnchnter AA ..... _ $288 UNIVERSAL $650 WADS HG $625 a S12.)S 4x5COPES , .. 1, .. Finest Qvality SHOT CLAY TARGOS $1495 at ming1M at speclM 2$-111. •••• The Greatest Savings Ever Seen at Tb, Grant Boy's! SAVE MORE AT GRANT'S! JUMBO 12'x~ ''VAGABOND'' THtS DO.Ull C.~n tt1tt II Ml """'" '°' r1 •dult1 •r • ..,,. f•mity. Atw1y1 1141pul1r, 1twty1 ... ,., -• • tfl4I ..... '°' th• ,,, .. nt 1..0 hi Ort"tt C.v11ty. RI0.$119.95 ........•. .,._ '''·~· $15 .. J-1.1. OU. OAUO# Mu.VT Mk C••• t.f fVHI; --wl~ wt rnt f1111n.I llt1l"t. KN YJ 41uty rip,... -.,, ,_. ... tther ..,. 4tutil1 Mt. .. , f:6T1 4·1.L DAcaotr U A 76 OUll PlftlC1'1otf-,_.. .,, ---·""-·'"" $1995 ... -....... "'""" 111 ... , Mtoy ....... ,, ... _,..... ............ _ I I .. $7988 PROPANE COMBO ~~:-: $6995 CAMPER'S COMBO comH complete with 11,000 BTU stove, l1nt•m, proptint bottle, Tllvt MCI rtgul•tor. STOVE & BOTilf $49.95 SCOUTER CANTEEN 88( - ~EG. 121.95 $2288 USE YOUI CREDIT .. IUllM! .. .. .. JJ DAILY PILOT Wtdnt~. March 31, 11171 For the Record St111at1iotas Served Births FAA Searching for Veteran Pilot IOUTH COAlf COMMUHIT't HOl,ITAL • Mlrcll 11 loll. •'111 Mii. Robin H. Vou"th &11011t•1 ~t , El l0to. girl , Mf,rcll 11 Ml . .,,4 Mr1. Wllll•M l•t111C11. ;un C-llt Et Toro Gr•l'ldt. El oro, bov Ml r<ll 1' Mr. ll'oll M'" Tnom11 MtOo..-ICI, lllU si.1 LI.., Or .. O.n• Point. boY Mr. 11'1d Mrt. Otnnl• J, Morl1v. ,,ln '-"'""' A~. Lt••lnl Hiiis. N• M l rtR JI Mr. 11\Ct Mfl Ille~ M. Ft,.1(11.. 211 w. C1n1<J1. ilft C1tme1111. bo' I!• lrHI M.-.. P1ttld ~. ~Plfllllt<, .. 1 .._.ltr St .• L1e11,.. •1&U>, be' it• '"" Mtt. lt~rl E Moe, nt W Plllladl, !.In (llM'ltn,., t !rl M• i nd Mn J.,..... Horntlvelll , ))Ill! ~tt BrlgM, 01n1 Point, bOY Br JOANNE 1\F.VNOLOS ltf ttle DIWY !'Ult tMft LOS ANGELES -Official8 of tht Federtl Av l1tion Administration (FAA } and the U.S. Attorney 1ay they are awattlns an answer from Newport Beach a v I a t o r Charlt1 Rector before taking further action on the cue filed agalrul tht flyer. Anderson said, this haJS lhe qua!Jty of those people who "Calch-22" he. was paid by same effect as serving Rector, would ca111y passengers for Paramount Studios for flylng who has gone underground. h\N!," he explained. jobs which included flying for Donald Boberlck. deputy fleetor 's fl ying career dates the rnovie itsell. regional t'OUnse l for lhe FAA. back let 1925 and includes When the case w n s explained that the case is not service with the RAF during originally filed, the counsel based on Rector's flylng \Vorld War II as well as an said an attempt wt1s made abil ities. e i g ht -ye a r stint wllh for an out of court settlement. "There's no question as lo Northwest Alrllnes and a num-Reetor said he turned lhe his ability as an airman to ber of non-scheduled lines. offer down and decided to operale the cralt in question . Boberick 1aid ReclOr owned go underground to avoid being The certificate in question can and operated a small non served in the belief there is best be likened to a cHy scheduled airline in t'tntral a two-year statute of lim!ta- business license. It provides Europe during the 1950s. tions on such cases. depends on Rector." Boberirk said. "The action filed by the U.S. Attorney is seeking the maximum penalty, but the ac- tual fine imposed Is up to the discretion of a judge. "We've had about 20 cases like lhis in the Western Region I nine w e s t e r n conUnental ~------------. statt.!i) In the past five years. LOCAL No elh•• ntw1,1p1r f9llt Y•ll mo1 t, 1 v1 ry div. 1bout wh1t'1 9 oin• on in t~1 G1t•l•r 01•n9• Coit! 1~1n ffi• DAILY PILOT. Mt. tlWI Mtl. LIOlll'' MuKt rtlll, IC Flortncl1. Sin (ltmtnlt. oov Mt r<ll D R«tor, 11, according to a civil action filed in January by the U.S. Attorney, faces a pos.!ible $2.000 fine for pllotlng a plane for hire without poue:ssion o! an air carrier or commerclal operator'• certificate. us a means ol lnsurinr the During the filming (l f '·The future of lhe case ~~~~~~~"--~~~-"....~~~___.:_---'-~~~- "The purpose of the com· mercial cerlificate Is tet insure lhat an air carrier is properly and adequately equipped to conduct a safe ope ration." M• 111<1 Mrs. Tl>omll E Sull1w111. 132 L0<111t. L19U"" BtKll. I'" lilt, I nd Mrl Robrr1 It. -1'1. 715 Anllt . L1gun1 1111cll, 1lr1 Mr. 1rw:1 Mro. L.,rv G1•rtner. 705' Lit T11n11, MIHIDll Vltlo, 9lrl ,.,., •llCI M•• Jamfll Ou•"'• t60 TtmPlr Ttrra«, l~91.n1 8t1Kh. 11•1 /II< "nd M'I. Howard J. Lttr•u1 111 lUtl Via l1r9a, ltlllftl Nl1.,.I, N• Ml•dl lJ M• •nd M•S Chl•lef l C•OU, ll'!l Mu fn• Vlst1. 01n1 Polnl, b<IV Minh lt "'' and Mr1. Ofnnls E. Lorton. '1?11 L1G11n1 Cenvon ltd., Le111n1 llta<~. bov o•. "n" M11. w:1111m J. MtD1nltl. 1ne1 F'ordvlew El Toro, tlrl Mlrdr U /.Ir and M<t. Jo1rl>ll E. Entwl lltf. 15.ll Cr1lgmO<"t, l!.c-100, bov '"' &n<! M" Rob"'' "" "'"· no M~'•,.n,:i•;..,~:." ~~~=~:~ ~1!ro, 1'°' Call• L•' 60\11. !1n (l•mtnlt. blv Mr. and Mr1. ICtnntth M. ,,.,., 1J1' N ,1!rt1•, Holll'WOOll. boV IT. JOll!l'H HOll'ITAL -,~It Mr '"" "''"· lhvm<>nd Ou•"'"· Hit! #11Ul1Mo, Mls,:l~~l~ll. t lrl M•. 111C1 Mrs. llenl•mln F Glovtr. !Ull wu....,, Wtllmlruttr •l•I. M•. 1nlf "''" Charl e• I Wnl!t. 11!J1 Jett1r10~ L•n• No. A. Hun!lntttn leach. bov Marclt ,, Mr. tnd /.Ir~. llr11ct 111!1, •1n olP•-llGtd, wr"mlns•••, ti•! M•. IM "'"· 'ftwo Yoshl<11. tM! (1rn1!1°" .t.v• F....,r••ln Vtllt f. 1!rl. M1n:lt 21 '-'' 1nd Mrt. Ml'•t1n T. Wrl•hl, JOI MM•ot W11. CMll Mts•. t lrl. Marriage J_,iePt&llPff ISSUED " Olt.t.t.IGE: LICENSES COUMTV ""'"~ 11 DINOH·lolYLOlt -l'lrllc-G .. 11 ol ..,. Hardin•, llalbo• '"" lut•n A.. l'll ol ll.1111 S'"°"""' l'l1t1, S1nt• An• COL1'0N·MILLEll -J1dt I' .• z:I of 10 HunHneto~ Slrtt1. H11ntln••on ll••th and l(•••n l , 111 ol ln61 lllfa Lint. Hun!l,,.ton lllac.h. l+AN$EN·lHOM•~ -WllUam It., 13 o1 nll Dc•tll1!1ll!·r .t.v• .. l usn., •nc1 Jin• L . l'O el 11:1 Otlt STr•••, Ca1!1 Meo ... H•ltRIS·llOllNSON -J1""" D., 11 at 1JOl1 C••• LlnN la.,., Gere!.., Gr<JYt Ind Elttnor ol., 71 of UJtJ Sltrr1 StrHI. l'...,1111111 V1tl1v. (;llAY·l'ETEltSDN-MUllnv'°" E .. 11 ol 111' Vlst• Entrod•. ,..,_... B11cn """ lnrr1lne M .. '9 ol )It~ Kl"'ll• Pl1c•. N•w""'I lltt c.11 •LLEl+-OLSEN-Ol.P. l • 01 :>ll'l Vloltl L1n1trn, O"nl Pelnl Ind Lindi '·· '1 ol D""" Polnt (0$1'A ...... etUDY-otoborl M., 11 ol l'H """:::!" Cea•t Hl<rhw••. L•aun .. ll•eth I N....,.,.I J , ll nt l tCIU"I' II•'"<~ COCCIANTE·fU,SS-oln!hll"v, 11 of &01 llu\Jolt,,. Clrcl~, l"unn.,.,on l trch ,...., MlnCY 11 • 17 el H11nu,,.1on IP...-h. ESP!Nfl~.ti-IMP"'lll .. l l-M1n111! It .. 7l ~ 11111 0-.ltf Orlv• W••l,..IM'"' •nd l •lllan C, If af 1}U Gltnhl vtn. •n1lltl_•c·--- Denth Notlee• l(IJUI lln1l• JCI,,.. 0.lt ol d11tn, M1rclt )II. !.trvlCtl Plftdlll9 It McCclrmltk Lii""' llt•<h Mortu1rv. lr1UClll,IY r.u1uclt Vtronlc1 McOuJ, U56 Mlr1 m1r, t1..,......-1 8t1c11. O.lt ef c1t1tt., March 'O. !.urvl•t<I by tont, Jlmh W. M(Guv, t.iew-t 1111ch1 Ttiom11 M. Mcr.uJ. D•n1 Polnt1 savtn 1rtndchllclr1n. llM· •rv, lhur1'''· A•rll 1. 811!1 C1ron1 -ti fir•• (hl HI, 1 '·'"· ltlOIUlt m M•••· Frl- <i•v. t 1.m .• Ol.r• LlclJ °""" If •1111111 (•T,..lk Cllvrch. &alb CO<"an• ell! Mar Morlut•"• Olrtclof'. Ml!IOI l-<e<•11r H. M•l11. ,., .. •· of :ioctl St n!a •no .t.w ., Cos11 Mu1. 0.1t o1 clttlh. flr•r<ll :It. !.urYlvtcl II• wltt, Lot1 ; oon. """" ,_ "'°'""'· llctJ1I. cl ''" ff"Cllltl, Ct hl : LI •"' Meiti. llttl&t~r; '""'' ••lflc!Chlllfrt n. Stnrlcts. ThkJrtt!t¥, ' pm., I'll ll•GldWAf (ll•NI. will\ lllt M•-lc LOCIOt ot11c1111,... 11•11 lrotCI· W•• ""°""•'"· Olrocrc,. V•N VLl.CW. (O•o L Vin Vit t-J'll'~ Coral, ltlllM "'"""· 0•1t al aHTll. M•rch J&. Sur· "'"ed bv <111191\lfr and ....,.1 .... 1aw, M•. ""d Mrl. Ito.Mr! V. Ullll•. ot 611•1 ''''""' '°"• J.Y.~ J V111 llltck. Eurt•a: 11\rff 1r1Nklllldrtn; two t••ll·•••""· cll'ld•tn. M-fl•I s.rvltt• wlll bl l'ltMI f•,~1•, AprJI J, II ...... l'1clllc Vlt W c~notl. tn!trmtn! will bf IWICI 111 lllvt r• •·~• Cemtltrv. /rl\1'11\allt-11. low•. f.tmllv 1uttt•I• "'°'' wlshl111 !a m1~t mrmorl•I coo.•rlb11rlon•. Pit••• cclllrloutt t~ trttlr ltW1rllt cn1rl1v P1cl!lt View flr nrtuatv. Olrtc!a" WAID ~•u•l1 t-!tfl W•ra. U7il ~herwck line, Hu11!ln11on l tllCll. Dl111 QI dttll\, M1•<ll '' 5.,,,.1~~ bv '°"· 11ot11r1 w1l<1; •ftd '"'•I 1r1Mlc1111aro11. !trv!ct•. lhurultv. 10 :lO 1.m , ,...,~ Ftmlly ColOnl•I Funt•tl llcmt. WIOTSON ll lcll•rd L. W"'"°"· ••• U. a! ltl' Mo"''''' ••• , <011• M•••· 0a11 ol ''""'"· Mt r(I\ 1' 1~•Yl•td b• Pl•lnh. Mr t l'CI "'"· D E Whit.on, CM!I M•••; bf'Ot"''· Don: two •lstt<I. Mt,.., w1111-. 1ne1 ~··· M••lon lltnt r Hl1l•1111 t rllllcl"'OllMlr. Mr1. Ltnn\1 WlllllOn, 111~ no•" ..,111rfltl 1r1nt1ma11>tr, Mr1. Marlon c""mberl1!11, Flo'>dl . SH"llc ... "'io.v. 1 '·"', It!! 111010'*•• tll1P1l. "''" lttv. MtlYlll 8 l t•kl• o111c11u .... lltH 8rotdw•• Me<-1111,..,, Dlrrt<:lorl Dissolutions Of Marriage He has until mid-April to answer the charges. The nights allegedJy took place March 7 and 8, 1969. Rector is accused of flying a chartered OC.3 C r o m GWl.ymas, Mexico to Orange Cowlty Airport carrying mem- bers of the cast and pro- duction crew of the movie ''Catch-22." Dt:puty U.S. Attorney David Anderson said a summons ha1 been served on Rector'• son. Undtr f e de r a I regulations, Board Asks More Funds For Crippled By JACK BROBACK ltf Mlt DlllY !'Ii.I Sit" SANTA ANA Orange County supervisors agreed with Dr. John Phllp TuHday ind will urge the 1tltt Legislature to restore $300,000 cut from the CC1unty'1 Crippled Children Services in Governor Rea1an's 1971-72 budget. The governor's oontention th1t families of the children should pay !Tl(lrt to support the program was called, "Totally unrealistic," by Dr. Philp. !ht county health ol· ficer. "Max imum repaymen ts are already being required v.·hen the families havt the 1bilily to pay," the doctor said. If tht governor's cut stays, servkt to 500 to 1,000 children could be affected, P h i I p e1tlmated. Tht county has •sited tht stilt Department of Public Health for •1.4 million let operate Crippled C h i I d r e n Service• for the next fiscal year. According lo R. L . D1vl1non, Crippled Children Services supervisor, the coun- ty now coordinates programs for 4,500 crippled children in- Oa'«\Ofl. 1111:'.:. =~~ Mtmm..,. eluding 550 cerebral palsy vie- ~~~~~: M~1!~-:J· •.nv""!: "ii"'"' tlnu. Nlcr>oll• "tf the •llocation cut re· ~~.:lr""K1~~1·.~ g:.,~-· '· main•, it meana we y,·ill have Hiit, Marv J. I ncl Wllll•m L .. 11r~'.'.'I:!•"· a111, 1tov ane M•r11rtt to redu~ our program to pro- '"'/.''"""· E11'""' J . 1no1 t r11111 ,., vidt for only 4,000 children 811:n,. c~1r1e1111 •"' 1•"1 1 m 1 n if Wt 11rt to avoid deficit 1:1~~~/.'"TMlml Marit •M Mltfl1•1 spending ." Davignon said. t'jt1'::"dv. ltffltn 8tt"lrt anti Mtl•n Dr. Philp said that both the Hotlman, TMOC!Ote w. '"" l!H"" Auembly Ways and MeaM Warlhv l'UM -"' 11 Committee and the Stnatt Ctrc!On, L11t•• l , 11'111 1'1111 S. w11k1r, C•ltne J. •nd ,,,,,., r:r1nk11~. Finance Commlllio:e a r e ,.;;iino. c.r11 A~n 1nt1 Tl<!-•• w. holding hearings on the state ltech. lt1mon1 Ltt •ncl 11•1 Arthuf I 1· Tb ' Plcktrd, llruct Rcbtrl 1n• Ct 1111 8ppropr a IOn. t IUptrlllSOfS H11i:ib•1n<1, !11111 M•• '"' J1m..,11 agreed to send each a reaolu-11r.~~~·11urr!ll L. end llobtr1 "· tlon objectlnr to tht cut. "'..;t:-••vtr, 0.11111 "· •nd w11111 Davignon maint1ins thal G•111lg•r. Rover t. 11\11 c1ro1 L, most of the financial problems W<>OCI. M1rvl .. n 111<! l(tnnll!h H"i>erl 11'11111 1rc1o u in the program art connected w1, .. rt, Wllll•m W. ancl WlnlltM •. d · Gooctw111, "'"'''!ck 1. Jr. 1nt1 1!11111 L. to an une1pec le increase in Mcc1urg1 l•rbara Ann •"' .191in unempletyment and weHare WOOcl. Ult II:. and 11nv l . R•_:,'tJ;.,,~d"W\r,11.:,1~':.t.n al'ld Donald caseloads. s1111ty1r1, Annm1•!t H11~1 a!MI 11.1 .. 1v He said Medi-Cal cuts and lltrntll, L11111 CorclOtT •l!d IC.11!1y A.nn1 h l d · Kl!~l; 111nnv J•m•• •1'111 l'r•nc•• ot er sta t rt uclions plus M1~1Y;..1, Cot1nle .,,. Fr•nt o. problems created by the coun- M•••lcll. P1m111 J. 1nd H11te Gllnn ty's high unemployment, push- "'"· Ml,... I nd Them•• H. onllY1re11, M••Y E. and Jos"'h M. ed Crippled Children Services trr.1r1tn, Dtn11t M1rll t ncl JOIYI Elllw"'d 1t1M111, Marci. 1nd waiter 11e11~ 1pe.ndln& to higher level&. 8tnnetl, .Mwt U A.Ill and It-Id . ·======~======;! 8tlon. Jl'llnnvt lfflrl<t '"' "'"'' Danit I Ktrr, Jolc.e Vtrdllll 1rMI llon•lll AllrN vlnn-ard. ll1rb1r1 J, l l\cl H1,.I• A. McC1tlft, llotltr! l . tl'ld l1r .. •• l . 8\ltltr, ''"l e. "'' w11111ni H. ARBUCKLE 6 SON 1111:'_::~· 1ndr1 ~ve '"' J•ll••• Check the Most Populer New Column Alive ..• 'Checkin9 Up' W~TCLlFF !\10RTtJARY Lartff\. I M.ICt ol, encl Gavit Yt. (•~·· N•na L. Ind OOnald II m E. 17th St. Coltl Mesa 1·~7~"· it''"'°"' ,..,...,. - 14MUll •<i•nt• J 111 IC.•1ht•ln~ 1ne 0tn1111 W•YrMI • \torch. DtnnU ll. '"' Jlllrltv J ""'"'!f.ltrMr1 """" '"' J.c-J•. BALTZ MORTUARI~ TllorP, .tr-rce 1 ..... Jullu• c. Dean1 oll rM D. •!Ml l'rl~~• Corona del !Har ns-t45t 1!1111 ... 11{,lftryll l . .... M•lt• '" •HJ••• McCl11rt, S~lrl .. M •• 11!11 tft "•"It' co1ta r.1e11 • ,,...... _. llr;i;;;;ii;;i;iiii;iiii;iii;iiii;i;iii;;i;iiiiii;;iii;i BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY tlt Bro•d•·ay. Cotti Mesa LI A-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUAJlV 1715 Llguaa Canyol!I Rd. •-U • PACIFIC VIEW MEMOllL\L PAIU< Ct.me&.r:I')' Mortull')' C111-pel J$OI P.clfk V•w l>ri•t Nnrport 8e1ch, C<ftnill .... .,. • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL nn.'l!llAL nom: 7111 Bolg A Vt. Wntmlas.ter llS-uts • SMITH'S MORT'UAlU rn Mu 11. -H•1d1 .... Bud I See by Today's Want Ads e •"IT Jo'OR A KING!!! ~c· rltice l:le1an1 Klna ,\1ert. lt11T1nt1n bedroorn 111itr, kin& mlllfHU att. S'llo'&g lamPI. 8ft at the home.. complelt. Cllt-ck cl111 AIO. • M1nlcur111 nef'd~ .•. 1-;x- ~rltnced 1 mu11! T1ke owr •Xctll1n1 clientelt . ~,, 1T11nlcur11t ls rrltr· 1na. Cit 110 . • Herf!'a JOmethlna for 1tw: TRADER. TYPE PEOPLE • , .'nwsc ptOple ~·ll.nl " Acrt or mo~ with older home ... OK, &Side C.M. or County 1f1'1P ~'OR tiome In lAkeYt'OOd Vlllqe or ?T? Why Mn't )'('IU rtw tl'lrtm a call & rind out !ht_ dt tt1l1, , .Ck D II r T1'.tifrs Pandl~. ' S~DDENLY IT'S SHOP FOR SHOE FASHIONS THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF NEW STYLES MATERIALS AND COLORS TO SELECT FROM GUARANTEED NON-RUN FIRST QUALITY PAN TY HOSE (\'cw Shades for E••l«ir $ 00 A PAIR I HUNTINGTON BEACH I. MISSES AND INFANTS' T-STRAP A daifllty Rttle strap, Just riglllt for Easter w..tr1g. Wipe clecm, pat9nt, block or white. $296 2. LITTLE BOYS' WING· TIP OXFORD Latest Eost•r foshio111. Wipe clean •PIM"· Lon9 w.arlng sole and hffl. hwt1 or black. 11/2.J. $296 3. MEN'S "SOFT KID" LEATHER BOOT Inside zipper. Soft skin-flt lln· Int. Lon9 wurin9 flexible sole. lr•Wn or black. Sins 7-12, 13. $1)83 4. WOMEN'S CRINKLE PATENT STRAP leautlfll and 1tyllsh 1trap to augment your lcnttrr wordrobe. Choose ltlock, wtiltt, red ot blue. $583 5. MISSES' AND INFANTS' TWO STRAP .. avtlful crlnkS. p • t • " t • A "chic" stylt f9t your wear In the "laster Partt6t." llack, wltlN ot rff, $296 8. GENTS IORE STRAP SLIP·ONS A hanchomt two-tene. A ttyllsh 11ip..on "faahlH rt9ht" for la1ttr. Sl1n 1 0 to 3. $491 EASTER HANDBAGS NEW STYLES, COLOR_s _____ .FllOM $196 AND MATERIALS FOR EASTH ENSEMBLES l. MEN'S AND BOYS' DESERT BOOTS The all pop•'-sltae for tparf'l- w•ar nd .. iwre. GrNfl, lroW1t and Duert Tan. lo)'I' ]l/2 ta 6 ·-·-·····-·---'·'1 $7~! 8. TWO-KNOT THONG SANDAL Squar.d tDe ckrulc. Soft Insole, w.or an HCllOlll-"i11 Cahfornia that is." IJac:k, brown or white. $)96 9. MISSES' & INFANTS' PATENT STRAP A bf'Cnltlful Easter I shoe. Not« 1tyllsh scaHopfll ond perfDrottd ""'P· Block or whit•. $296 IO. MEN'S TIRE SOLE SANDALS Th e.,., popular .. ,...,... .. san· dal. Ltcrthtr upper, dowWe ri19s. Thole txtTo hltOYJ tire solfl. Slan 7 ta 12. 11. MEN'S DEMI-BOOTS DouW. .._ric11"1 strap 1- CudllH h•~t. Skl•flt UniritJ. ~ 9Nfll Otdy. $491 12. WOMEN'S CRINKLE PATENT For Ecnttr war4robt. Wtor al Y•• tool Opett bed:. SfToft9 sl"fllsh hffL lla•k. w"I•, ,.d ........ $583 HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS at BROOKHURST 962-9178 5898 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE 847-9125 I frh1rt tt S....·O• Orv, I STORE HOURS-WEEK DAYS 9 to 9-SUNDAYS 10 to 7 I PJL01 -ADVl'1 l l~ER DAI~ Y PlLO I Ia ~· Chronic Fatig11e May Be Chronic Procrastination By PETER J. sTElNCl\OIL\I alt look 1t ii every day adequate v It amt n s aud Fal1'ue ill the tommon OON'T PUT OFP' TOMOR-minera!J. Quite often ifln1plt RO\V !OR, BE'M'ER STILL anemiii Is the rea.!lon, and l111s tnemy of man and woman. THE NE XT HO UR) WHAT condition ls benefilted by iron All adul~ suffer from 1t at NEEDS DOING RIGHT NOW medication. t0me 1ln1e in their lives. So · As for a possible palhOIQilC However, if fatigue is stub· do normal children_ but they caust. everyone knows that born, It's your job to \'isit sleep 1t off in one n.i"ht and Illness can cause fatlgut. your doctor and it's his job ..,, So 1n et i mes all that 's to ru le out the possibility that become as active a n d f · · h J neeessary or improvement 1s there is a pat o ogle cause ener1ellc as ever. fl.ialnly, rearrangement -0r dlet, with such as un sus~ected 1ubercul-0sis, 111 y 8 s I h en 1 ;1 1ravis, diabetes. he a rt disease. or one of scores of other physlcal involvenlcnt that may be the culpril. The main thing to remember if Iha! dally fatigue should not br accepted with equanimity. It de11erve~ in· vestigation at1d vigorou~ treat· ment. there are three caus1s of----------------------------- f1 ti 1ue : physio\ogir, psycholCJSic or pathologic . }lere are some eiamples: A teenager runs a mile race which leaves him exhausted. He rests and recovers. Next day he feels fine. Ttlis is but one example of physiologic fatigue. You might find it in DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 1 salesman who climbs up &nd down st airs day after day. Unable to find time off from these daily excursions, he develops chronic physiologic tiredness. ~1rs. J. writes: "I'm always tired. I am a bousewlfe trying to bring up a family of four children. We can't afrord a dishwasher so dishes pile up In the sink. Laundry remains unwe!!!hed and unironed. Me1ls are \ale. ''Fatigue be c -0 mes "iO overpowering that I'm alway s bic kering and fighting with a wonderful husband. \\'hat shall l do? If this goes on much longer. our marriage and everythin& wonderful in it will come tumbling down over our heads." COMl'r1ENT: 1 pre s ume you're still a young housewife. There are, l think, two areas which deserve inv-estlgation. Is your trouble psychologic or p1thologlc? Let's consider !he first. Perhaps you are one of the man y people who are procrastinators by n a tu re , Putting off problems only in- crease their stverity. Do you plan your day"? Or does t h i s "pulling·it-0ff" tendency compound y our work~ If 90, much \\'Ill depend upon taking honest inv!!ntory flf you rself. Daily unremitting stress le1ds to fatigue. And It's time that thrusands er men and women have relieved chronic f1 ti aue by the simple process of pl1nning ahead - and by f i &hl i ng pro-. cra1tinati-0n. Print this motto en a card City-wide Council Considered Severi! clubs and civic groups in Fountain Valley are con!!lidering the formation of 1 citywide coordinating coun· cil to keep track of 11\ organizations . Spokesmen for 20 differe nt clubs listened to Pat Dov.'ney. president of the H.untingt~n Beach Coordinating Council, last "'eek. as he explained lht council's )ob. Primary purpof\e of I coord in1tlng e-0uncil could be the ac c umulation and dissemination of information about varloua organizations. r l~ l -~ ··-- ''-~ Vanish AUTOMATIC TOILIT BOWL CLW£1 Disi1!1cu as ii cl111s! ARMOUR S 01. SIZE VIENNA Sausage h l1tl Stock HUTll·TOHIC t • 11. --, "Life" SHAMroo I W11• ltlllO~ Clt~•er -I l"fllh~dw1lh·{.e ol llfj(IS· "~ a'ld cono11100•1 1.47 l $1•·11·1 l••rr••r l1w Pritt 1.J! -·-~-------1--··---·-----Nutri-Tonic ~~~ Ofn~ ~~~~-~::::::.~::::::::::::::.:::::::.' ·-· ---~·-·--- "B. K " 10-ur ml , co•ro•r Dfli l 111Q al !lf1J ~ .~.~!~.~!~t~J~ W1d~ ~~r~tv ol !1llPd M~!llV ta~s lo d~llPI I h1ld1tn. Ctloo ~ !tOm I Sand Pail, Drcm, Wdgan, etc. 45c .. 3.69 Empty Baskets Va1 •1JU' Sh80f'" 1nd ~·l!'i '" ,,,,,1 !lid lie~ COIOIS. 4c II 1.39 Easter Grass ~tt:OtCALt.'TrEs t Rt pUe1 to Retdcrs I believe the follOY.'lng quotation rrom A m e. r i r a n Medlcal News, whic h originally appeared in the Nashville Tennessean, will ln- tere!Jl readers who want to know the causes of back pain, as: well as all younger readers who wear mlniskits: '"Two 81'1li.sh doc:tor~ ha ve jual credited the n1ini1kirt a~ preventl\re n1edicine. The doc- tors say the m1n1 has forced its wearer~ -pitrlicularly young mother!!! -to fort1go bending to pick up anylh1ng, that they nave been using their legs ror lifll1111 instead of their backs anrl w\ll feel !he benerit ovtr the next JO C1l• f1r••la SHAM~OO or :!O years. Thtrr, tht mini Is not only hi&h in eye appeal, it"s healthful, too.'' ~·or Mrs. I..· "Sup1n.111.c " means to tum the palm of the hand upward . The opposite of "prona te." * * I rn proper dle\ can !K>mellmes c1u11e anxiety RS In the case of 1 patient .,.,.ho l\3S run down froi-11 tutl1n1 out all 1neat, fowl, (lsh and egas from hi9 diPt says Dr. St.eincrohn in his booklet\ • "What To Do For Chronic Anxiety." For a copy write hhn in cart of thlll newspaper · enclosing Z5 cents In coin and a STAMP~~D. SELF'· A I). DRESSED ENVELOPE AT 10 oz. LIQUID Cream ggs llE1511£rS-All hmt f;rrl)f· 43c 11, rftorol11te roveifl1! r.oeoot1t ~~I · 111. -t5c. lr11 ti I Chocolate Egg · Dl!cor~1td hol!o• o~k ,gg 35c 1n 01tt1y Wl•000fl )",~, 1 If. • . Fruit & Nut Egg •1 W"lllllAN -I~ t~e1 pc~~1~ (hn~l)l!d l!u•! 1 11~1 79 C e&1 bt111t1tu11, dNlll•'"~ 11 ll. •• ''Sego'' DIET FOOD ~'O'I Asserted flJv1r s. ~, lUDEN'S • l11sht iv, II • s1111~, •••"' 29. • St11•l~1 ••••lt C • t11 ••••1 h. ......... , Easler TOYS >1 IOUl 'lo~e.b1~·· ,~ th1 YIOld t1>1 ill!\• !1tllt rha1.icttro; with lhe I ""!'I" ~pi11L S1i sty~s. -- 49~ PAAS Egg Coloring Kit ln~lant i olor fill lib•'!' d1 ,olvt 111 COlf _.flt1. ••r. Oc A six·member by.Jaws com- mltte~ composed of Davt Kempton. YMCA: Mrs. Robe.rt Wll\hile, Camp Fire Grils; Dr . Marvin Adler. ch1mber of c 0 m m e c e ; Mrs. Al Krukenberg ; ~irs. \Villiam Ponn, Children's Home Soc.ie· ty. and Jim Hollywood. ~tty staff. will study a possible council format. , 4 .c=i ¥ '£*' Blue Angels Scheduled At El Toro Armed Forces Day at El Toro t.1CAS -tr1dltion11\y held on S1turd 1y -"·ill ~ observed on a Thursday this ye1r. A bue spokesman said the display and alr show, featur- ina the Blue An1el1 aerobltlca team nnd th.! Leap Froaa, Navy skydivers, will run rrolh noon to 4:JJ p.m. April 1$. . The sh('IW. which Is 1 tr1d1· tion1 I Saturday evtnl. his been plan11ed for Thursday btciuse that wll! tht only Ume the Blue Angels ind Le11p froas " were av~llllblt, lhe spokesman sairl. The b11se gate11 will open to the public at noon with a static d)splay tnd the •ir show wlll 11et und•rw1y ill 2:10 p.m. with the Le1p Froas. The Blue Anetls will fit" It S:30 p.m. "'"••• •M Clock Radio Wike lo l!USIC:! Sllhd Stitt LllClllllY lor •~S!Mil play. Cl!llTIPiCI deaullor de\11n 1- w•IA~t a111R l1n1:JI. D1r- t1 11un1n1. 1utom1t1c 12 88 wlumt tiinlrtl. t11.1t.t$ IJfll • 0 '• Tape Recorder ' fa~l loiward and 1ellll'1r.d on ona f.i;1 lo 111t. rm1t10\. Pop 1n Cas~el1e. torarir lull 21 88 hou1 ~t pr'!loim~nr' SrmDI• I bar 111nr ,~,__., t1on eontrol. lit. 21.15 I Ml411 1 HUCK flNN Spinning Outfit for Fresh Water ~ lwri )lie1:e '>llhd I•~·> rnd Wlf~ J gu1d!••. l1th 0111 ht ccmole1e with ,~,1. l1llo-d w1lh 100 ya . 01 6 A_ ID. l•'il mono lino<. v ~1ii·416.88 . -, ..... Tackle Box 24 .. ,4 .. Scooper Net • Y•llollt' pl~tic ••Ill t.r PIMGUIH ~t bottom It'd 1 49 Pt~1l1vg 1110 1h1m1num llf'I ••!It 6 fl)M9af1 · ~1ndl P, ~nlyeOy le~e metit~. 111. I.II • n•n1n£ 2 49 •••. 2.11 ..... ~~ckl~ •• ~~~...... ~Salmon Eggs ~"" •1111 r ~ rorno•r' 3 39 !-"""'. 1•1 C•111 ' -. m~n1 .. P l~•ti.: in •. "'~ m,,d1~m s11 '" 49c l' 11•en ~olo1 l11.'.-t9 • .::-: f luort~ce~I ........ / rlJ,, 1 I I. ' GET YOUR FISHING LICENSE HEIE All Fishin1 Poles Are Uncondllionallr Gumnl11d hr SIV -ON INQUIRE IT THE PHOTO OEPT. NORllCO Tripleheader SPIED SHAVll Shoulder Bag HtWrOIT llACH H1 t1Slli0n tJl'Jil1fll' lt,lh". 0'1N t AM Anr.c!+v' IJ.:;U l-41t ... r ll~p n Int lrt•l119, Wt11Clllt ,ll u ... \1Jft ~ rlll)d 'ip11~1 rolor~ ~., 14 '' 22.88 HUNTIN•TOH IUCH 1.1orM 4.98 ,35f u ,,..1 .. , ........ ••Mt•• 1 DAYS HUNTINGTON ll ACH •• , 5.tl ,,_ ......... ''"~"""' A Will I "Beauty Salon" & r~!~~~\'"~~~~M ~i!f prodoch !& OI!~'' •1f.IY l'll)llldn Stl' (1clMshtlr 11 Sa~ 11 • Bath Oil t11c•1t11t1 111 •rr s'i• • Milk Bath • Shampoo w11••ou• ftr ult. ••11 It 1111a1t •11r • Creme Rinse llf t1-•1tltNr • Shampoo w11~ EGG ,,.Ult •t• CI Cltll I ll •1t1 l! II. S1111 age YOUR CKDIC£ " ". ,, .· • I j Wftfnrsday, March 31, l!J7l WtdnesdaJ, Mardi 31, iq11 PILOT-AOVERTISER J J . J 4 DAIL V PILOT ' r • • • • • • Tricycle R ace 1 At Tu,.k's Mom Nam es Mes a In Death Claim Drug Fir nts To Merge In New por t Newport Fi1·e P1~01npts Cl1ec~ Of D epa1~tm ent l11spectio11s j A $500,000 wrongful death Departn1ent Battalion Chief 'The board ot directors ot ! .nd d.'n.ge Cl.'·rn has been R ,._ · h I' By JOANNE REYNOLDS having been ob!Alned nor IVilS on \.N1e1nan wit neg 1gence r-e w po rt Pharmaceulicals, : Somehow, ABC-TV':; Wide filed by a Costa Mesa mother in the accident on Estancia 0' ·~· 0.1"' ~•"\"•If any request for iOfipeCliun or ~ W kl f \!..,_t.s ldn't Inc. (NPIJ and N~wport I 1 or o """"' cou fOVer \vhose teenaged son 8 n d Avenue at Swan Drive. A recent fire In Newport the wiring ever fled with the I. it, but Sunaet Beach's second Pharmaceuticals Intern a-. ., h .d al r-Tr" 1 R daugluer were involv~ in a Cole1nan, heading for a fat.al . al Beach, which did very minor city, e.sat . Annu "'""at K:yc e ace !Ire al Bethel Towers 666 W hon ' Joe. (NPIJ) have ap-d •-h Grant a•--no••d that tl'c '· ••·•ory toda• and ''-· tradi tragic, Feb. 26 collision with • · amage to a 11vme, as ""' ""' ~ .. ·-,, str~• 'as eve~ic • a fire deparunent squad car. 19th St .. suffered two broken proved a plan to merge NP! brought to light I problem man who installed the wiring : "A 1. Id •1·~ d . · d Clai re Arbuckle, 14, died and legs and other injuries but into a wholly owned subsidiary is not a licenacd electrical '-I " 0 dnv 1 ers 1 renotwotehe ... ~~~~ • •. ~.-w .. -• her brother Paul, 17, was has since been released from of NPII. .,.,.h\ch is plaguing the city's contractor and does not hold rom one en o own ° Costa Mesa Mc1norial Hospital building department a city business license. Other whizzed away rrom '1'•li WK<>&..E WOlllP'S 1...: P. RAT critically injured in the t•rash. The plan is subject to ap-RACE AND we: ir::~ Wi10') to convalesce at home. 1 1 Oliver Grant, acting assis-H ·d the a I s Turk's bar Sunday at 2 p.m., \l'hich also killed E<hl'ard prova o two-thirds of the e sa1 c se en1p 1as1ic led by_ for the first time_ ~-6-°'""'--""-"-'-T_!_· ___ ' lfemandei, 19. or 2133 Na-California Highv.·ay Patrol pei>ple who hold the 1,785 tant director or the depart-the importance of th c lionnl Ave., Costa Mesa. orficers investigated l he outstanding shares of NP!, a ment of community develop-departnienrs permit and in-- a pace. car. The decrepit, surplus postal KIDS The claim -first step in broadside collision but have privately held, t'Ompany . NPIJ nient (which includes the spection work. delivery scooter emblazoned a lawsuit -was filed in behalf not released any findings. is a publicly held company. building department), said the "1'hese non·permit, non-in- l\'ilh peace symbols and car-of Mrs. Cathleen Arbuckle. of Officials at Hoag Memorial Dr. Alvin J, GI ask y. fire was caused by faulty wir-spected installalions not only rying six to eight race officials LfK.E 2002 Maple St., by the Newport Hospital said today that Paul chalnnan of NP U, said the ing which was installed in can cause property damage. and observers sputtered once Beach !av.• firm or Hurwit z, Arbuck.le's condition is now plan calls for the exchange the house. but thev can affect insurance •round the. block successfully. IJNCLE L.EN Hurwitz and Remer. listed as satisfactory. while of 520 shares of NPJI cximmon ''The owners had put 230 claims rnec:1 in the event these Chrome. v.·heels fla shing in Wording or the document treatment continues for his stock for each share of NP! volt wiring in the building faulty iQSlallations do lead to the sun. entrants then spedl==========.....:c:.:.h:.:.ar.:g•:.:.•.....:th:.:.•:.:.·:.:.c:.:.il:_Y.....:'":.:.d_F_ir_e__:h:.:.ea:..d:..tn~ju:.:.ri:.:.es:..· ______ s:.:.tocc..:.k. _________ w:.:.i:.:.th<>:.:.u:..t_an:...:.y:.:.e:..loc_tr_ic_al_pe:_rrn_it_damage. orr doY.'n the. one-mile course along Pacific Avenue to 1Iother's. dovlned pitchers or beer in the. mandatory pit slop and hit the road again. Billy 8-0ston and co-pilot Sunday Panagopolous, both of " Surfside, crossed the finish ,. line in record time to collect ~ this year's $50 purse. put up by racing fan an d en- ~ trepreneur Tom Kling . '· • ·· Boston's T-shirt was drench· ed n·ith be.er and perspira tion, but ~liss Panagopolous - "'earing a leather racing helmet and face shield - shov.:ed no sign of exertion. She rode in a Wire basket facing the rear to keep her pacing partner posted on the progress of competitors ap- proaching from behind on a variety of zany vehicles. REMNANT , ... 100% DUPONT NYLON PIL£. DEEP. RICH, DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESI GNS. ,. . ' ' Mrs. Pike Scheduled For Speecl1 Some. advice for life-styles in changing times will be. of- fered by Mrs. Diane. Kennedy f ... Pike. "'ife of the late. Bishop 1 James Pike, at Golden West '---College. April 28. .- ' Mrs. Pike will be the nexl speaker in the college's spring artist and lecture series. Her talk at 8 p.m. in the college forum i!j, open to the. public for a $1 admission ticket. a\•ailable. in advance from tbe college book store. ti.frs. Pike's subject will be ••A Ne w Model for Pe.rsonhood." 1 As president of the Bishop , . Pike Foundation, a non-profit · ' educational organization, she . ' · is carrying on tbe "'ork of ' · ht:r late. husband. : ' r Diane Pike recently return- I $450,000 WORTH OF REMNANTS ON SALE FOR $175,000 LOW flRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $6.99 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUX· URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI-STYLE DECO· RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT fROM. Rl· SIS! DIRT AND SOi l STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL .•.•..••.••••.•• $8.99 JN( TllJID •AMI I• UlllJ I 00% FORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH, DEEP LONG· WEARING ANO HARD TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE. VERY RESILIANl BEAU Tl~Ul DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••• $8.99 PllCE c.1.,,..,.lll f•fl••I io • tte>de...,rk •I fibe< ll'd•11•i•o. I"'· "The relatively small eost of obtaining the required perinit is niore than com· pensaled by the expertise. ot your local inspector, his ID· speclion or the installation and his verlficalion to you ihat it 1s a safe installation," Grant said. "There is a gro\\•ing trend among lending institutions to verify through b u i I d i n g depurtn1en! rtcords that all additions or alterations to a building were done under the required permits and the. necessary inspcction!I were ob- tained before an escrow :for the sale of the propertf, U completed," he said. : td from a six-month stay in Israel ,.,,here sht: Continued ;. • research and ·writing on the ~ historical Jesus and the begin· PRICES LOWER THAN EVER! WE MUST MOVE THIS GIANT INVENTORY OF REMNANTS IN ONE WEEK! DUPONT NYLON COMMERCIAL CARPETS • < ' . .. ~ ning of Christianity. She is looking for completion of the book she and her husband had been co\laboraUng on at the. time of his death. OC Building P ermits Up Ov er 1970 Orange County bu i Id in g permits ror the first tv•o months of 1971 are up 30 per· cent over the same period last year, according to Floyd ~lcLellan, direetor of building and safety . New construction valuations are $204 million this year com· pared v.·ith $16.9 million a year ago. february figure was $12.8 mil lion including $7 .6 in nev.· homes. The tota l figure for L . the month in 1970 v:as only $7J5 million. 111cLellan said. ~lajor construction this year ts «:ntered en the ~fission . -". Viejo area where permits : •. have. been issued to l14ild 158 homes with • value. of $4 .7 : " millioo. . •• • :: ... '· • . , : , . .. • •• • !~· • • • A jump in ttipartment house activity is shO\\'n v.•lth 78 permits issued for 377 ne w unll.1 valued at $3.S million. Board Acce pts Resigna tion ! Coast Q>nununity College. tn.1st.ee1 have ac«pted the re.aignaUon of Golden West ; ! College social science teacher : ~ SlA!phen M. RObby. ! , Robby. 2.6. wu granted a : ! pald leave of absence by Wt ~ " district until hi.I f fl r m a I ~ ~ rulcnatlon date. ol April 30. ~. Jt71 . • • • • • .. ~ ~ Tht board ~inded Its ; ~ Mardi 24 !U!ptnslon action onrerommendatlon ur ~ Chaooe.llor Norman Watson. t,. ~·~!,.!1 .. t1 leavr. wlthol Pth•Y "' a ~ meeting e . • ~ • p.m. Monday. I EVERY NAME BRAND AVAILABLE: DUPONT 501 , ACRYLICS, POL TESTERS, CELANESE, FOR TR El, WOOL, CRESLANS, HERCUlON, SHAGS, HI-LOWS, TIP-SHEARED, VELVETS. All SIZES -LARGE AND SMALL CARPET YOUR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, DEN, BATHS, HALLWAYS, PLAY· ROOMS, CLOSETS, CARS, TRAILERS, BOATS, ETC. PJea1e br;ng your room mea1urement1. 100% KOOEL" POLYESTER PILE. THREE PILE HEIGHT PATTERN IN GRACEFUL DESIGN. RUGGED OURABIL· ITV. BEAUTIFUL COLORS . COMPLETELY INSTALLED NOW SALE PRICED AT .•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••..•.• l 00"/o Continuous Filament Ny. Ion Pile Certified with DuPont 501 Blue "N" label 2??. .... $2.tl COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $4.99 DACRON SHAG DllP PILE l 00°/o Dacron Polyester Pile -499 Beautiful new deep shag with o full deep pile. Many new dee.-SQ TD orotor colors to choose from. 1i.v1 · NOW SALi PRICED AT u.to COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. $7.99 KODEL PLUSH I 00% Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich, 599 deep luxuriously th.ck pile. New SQ. YD. decorator colors. lf'U COMPARAILE RETAIL ••••••••••••• $8.99 CONTRACTORS!.BUILOIRS! MOMIOWNUS! 'four C"oicol SQ. lD. SAVI 299 • Nylon • Hertulon $2.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .••••..•.•••• $4.99 DACRON SHAG ~~~i 3 1/2" l OO°lo Doer on Polyester Pile -6 99 Beo u!iful new deep shag with o full 31/2" pile. Many new decora- tor In -colors to choose from . 5f;.::· NOW SALi PRICED AT "·°" COMPARA8LE RETAIL •.......... $13.99 CARPET TILES·SAVE $ DO·IT·YOURSllf -NOW SAU PRICED SAVI 59c fee ls li ke •tl•tt-111twe1rs 1ther carp1t -11sy t1 i11stall • lllff11·D1U111 • II-fr. 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SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE l lt II (•Mi"' lt•t 6t2·2SSJ TORRANCE 4236 Arttd • 11•4, S42·66t6 1 hlo< I to 1 of 1-4n.,.,1110r llf Blvd o" Ai r~~IO OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 Newpo rt Blvd. 645-3020 Newport Bfvd ot t 7th St • ., e ' ' .. ' WtdneMi.-y, March .31, l'fn DAILY PILOT 15 TUMBLEWEEDS MY P<AL-l.... O.K., l"Vl'R'i!O~ UNCL-E ! ~ MUTI AND .,IEFF , TMAT WAS A STUPID THING ~TO DO ·-PAVALLOURMONEY ~IO REN:" 11-llS EMPTY STORE! '~WE. tlAVE NOTHING TO SELL! ':JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE '' OH Yl"AH! I KNOW!:O IT WAS 'A REU.Y1lV<! ' SUCC&li.S? ~~COMPLETE FAll.URES ANO TME wi.lo!.E NEIGHBORHOOD WILL KNOW IT! THEY !>URE DOW'T !Ullt' ORS LllCE THEY USEP lO! OLD SHE!A'S !.A.RELY 60f 150 Tl40LISAJH1 M.ILES ON MER ,&.NO Sl:IE WON] !UD6E 1~-~ ANOTMER INCM '. By Chester Gould KINDA IARLV IN TMI! SPAINO FOR ORl!l!N FOLIAOI!, ISN'T IT l' By Tom K. Ryan wr1A1'5 1\lf; PlffER'NCE? 11'5 Al-l-IN 1\jf. FAM~l-Y! By Al Smith ' - WIS UNDERSOLD e'/EIM!ODY , ·~/ ,,,,. hi By_ Harold Le Doux MV MAME'S SAM t>RIVER'. COME ON, MOP IM! I'LL TAKE 'IOU UP TO Tl-IE MOUSE '. /'~- By Frank Ba9inskl .. PROVIDED You c.AN a..rTRUN --~r;i,,,_,~H'l~~!\i?'~:;;::::::::-;T.'S • 'i , .. { •• J. r I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWER I PERKINS ACROSS ~4 Modify 45 SIGPt 1 StuJCIUft5 b~c~ward b Knight's 4b lratlitr- atttndant maklll!I l!I T~dt of Ult plar1! lowtsl 1an11t 4!J Follow t r ol lJ Ttrrily John L. 15 Actor ltwis -··-· A!da 51) Sculptured lb,l:'ity in l1kt11ess. In dia SI E11u1nt 17 Sh1ub colar 18 Sword: 52 ···• AbnEr 2 words 55 Kind of 20 N'w lorm : vessel rrtfix 58 Muse ol 21 ·-··-in ooe's lyric bonn,l: poetry l words &O River ta l11 e J/31171 9 Outc ornr 41 Arabian IO Sw·imm t r qo~rrnot: Va r. , .• . . , .. .: '-ll 3 ,,. ~i 5 ~ -~ MISS PEACH Ll'L ABNER - Wl HAD ~Et> frrlll.JO MUSHl',OOMS l'O'OUR 10 O'CLOO<. SNACK-- !;ALLY BANANAS GORDO ~;; IV<AAIDM'/ I tf~t MO~ HfA!irr JJ!'&& fl&Tf S·lt MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ~ -SCAAM&..£0 MUD MUSH~ FO'OUR. 11 O'CU>CK SNACK-Ji.>.J' CANDIED MUD ~P.OOMS FO'OUR MIDNIGHf ~K-- llleU.., DODO. "THere. A!<'f 00 MOtE AD5 ~c1<SA~es 001?).eVI SI 01.l ... ... NO Moi:'E GI.IC!<, 1 MADISO~ AVfijl)E. , spars~ <;oo ~ "TI Ul#Hr QP ... 6() .• \llHAT 1S «ooi:: excu~e ? i ' By John Miies By MeU By Al Capp . ' By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnsan I ).LWAYS MAN.AGf~ TO 1.0!E IT Of-I iHE WAY. By Ro9er Bollen ... IT J?EMllJDS. ME TO '$MOKE EVeW TIME :I: DOIJ•r see: A COM"1eRCIAL • 23 ,., sense B~ll 1c Sea 24 Quick bl Chi•1k 211 Da sh in b2 Can-Am I sma ll ;\1110 ··-····· 11 Discharge 12 Sharp ridgr 13 Lighter 19 Remain on one 's !ee l 22 Make an offer 42 SI O 00 bills. Sl a119 43 Water lrozrn solid -AND TO THINK THAT ~EDIY SOON, ~=~==?( ALL Oe US HE~E WILL SE Al~INE Pll.01"5, l<IGl-<T! llUT MAYBE IN "rHl!N THE!Y'LL GET THE SUGS O!Ir, . .M-IC> Wf'LL 11E A&lE p&rt icl t !i. &3 Fret of: 28 Talktd. Sulliw Slang b4 511191119 )0 Mrmbr1 voice of the ~5 Flower ! 1yping pool: parts lnfoim .M 31 Olli of proper order 32 Spray sweDt ~Y th r wind Jb umber J Rtlrll'Sl'S from a 1 Bridg e stt\1011 2 Robusl J Giving s1.Jppo1t to 4 Machine tool closrd position JB ll~ewis e "' 39 Doing S Prrdicamrnls & \lfalkrd with long ~ttps c'rtil in art wor k ~2 ,Author' 5 c.onc•rn ' ) " " ·'/ ~· '<\ " " " l6 ~ " ., •• ~ ". , " ) • . ,, " . .. .. ' 7 Ah 1tan plant S Frmale: lri form~I . • ' • " " "' i , " l1 . " ., " " ' ' . ~ .. ; " " 2!i Quadruped 2b Woond witl1 a sh~rD poinltd organ 27 Writes 28 Open ing 1or rnl1an ce O! e~1 t 29 T1uly 30 Disburse 32 Thor ny JJ Conn ect together by wea vin g )~ Btnd over JS Fores t uni t 37 Alt finJshrd ~o Ntw Ycrk team 4) Narrow inlet 4b .A lp1nr region of Europe; I/ ilf. 47 Amm0<1i~ compa u!'ld 48 Cen\lal parts of a chu1ch 4~ Say ing 51 Kon Tiki or Ail II 53 Entry In an atto11nl S~ At ii -······· Btw 1l drrtd 5& G~rmr n1: lnform~I 57 Kind of painting 5~ Rodrnl • . il" " " " " " . ~J ' • " " 'I . > )J >I " ' ,, )I - '. ., . . " ., ( '! " " • " " ·~· •• "' .. fu'J'\JP.E All~LlNE 'P1~oTS' J\.~J.ICA AAfE"T ~'-~ ·--... - STEVE ROl'ER PEANUTS f:~PE~IENC/NG-THE THIZILL OF Pt.SHING-THOSE eu; 1'f'T$ .__ AFWUNO:::! ____ _ TO FLY THEM AllOUND ... ....... '.'!/,, 't_'·.~.~ •. -' ly Saunders and OverCJlll'd BIOLO~Y HAS NOTMI NG "TO DO WITH 8US1MES5, MR. ROPEi:l/ A 'V.CMAlrrJ CAtJ H.-.NOtE ANY JOB INTMt5 PLAMT / ···,.tiMO I CH.ALL!MGE 'IOU TO LET ME PlltOVE IT.I By Charles M. Schuls DENNIS THE MENACE 'IQ:s A PAL YEU. AT A PAL IF HIS PAI. ~ UIS GOif CJ.US ? ' . -- f . . . • . l I ' 8 DAILY PILOT * • ~How Can I Get Where I Want to Go' Good Question Otar Joytt:: For the past podh\lri~t \foot clnclor l, do you lht passlna auto!!? Do you statistically lnereastd lhrou,11h browslna through caree r rf!!verse the Ideas you have? J yeart. evrr sin« I creatively gather information really see things? Do you broadened outside contact.) Jiteraturr. in libraries? Have F'or ln!tance. panty hoM!, the °(fadu•tff from htiti actteel. about that proltsslon~ a,bsorb while you observe? (7) Do you welcome Jdeas yob evtt thumbed through thP. htllcopter, pie a I• mode - J haft ~en 'ft!'lrina 18 • 15\ Do vou make it a daily 16) Do you make • 1lHdy from •verywhere? Encouragt yellow pages of fht phone book e11ch ii an example of • aecnlal')' fw 111 h111urantt havit to ·use your eyes -effort to widen your lntere~ts your friends , colleagues and as a chttlt list for caree~ cre.111ive (OlllbinaUon and/or cemp«ilt)'. Tbe job I aave Is urging them to wander? To and friendships -read neighbors to share the i r ideas! rearrangement. alee, the work 11 v•litd, the illustrate. do you let your eyes publications outsidl'! your I.bought! with you? ( 10) Do you combine ideas, SCORING. 1-10 YES : You satisfying career pathway for you. 4-7 YES : You have started up the creative-think· ing road. but you have a long way to go. Keep observing , listening. questioning, im- proving . O.J YES : Better make a positive attempt to sharpen your creative quo- tient. . 011e positive step puzt!ed career seekers can takt ls to go to the library and look through a book called "Oco cupaUonal Outlook Handbook. 1970-n" publlihed by the u.s. Department of Labor. It con- tains information on more than 700 different f"IC't'''• "ns. pay and benefits .8.f't good and d11rl from JI slore window to areas of interest? !Your (I) Do you pick a time or build big Ideas from lilUe h.ave a posiUve 1ttitude and the people I work wllk att lhf' sky to people 's face~ on chances of ''being in lhe right and place to think each day! ones? On ynu .1.ssociale Ideas. the tolls for creative think.Ing. areal HOwt\'er, I am stlll tht l!r::ri~c In lhr fl'"Vers to place at the right time·· are !9) Do you ever spend time or modify, rearr.1.nae or St.art using them tc find a nnt 1all1fled with what I amo ------------------'----------'----'-------_: ___ _: ______ .::._ __________________________ _ dolnc. I fetl that Ume Is sllp- plnc throu.:h my fingers and lhal I should ht. makin g Mmelhln1 nf my life while l am. 11111 ynuna. I ju1t dnn 't bew what type o( rareer to 1"1-rSUe ... and If I don't ii• ••methlag now, I'm alraid I will tnd up In a rut for tht rest of my life. I don't know tf yna can help Career Corner me. but any suggestions 'ffould be apnttelated. - B. H., Cin- cinnati You rs is lhe vi rt u JI 11 y univ er s a I "Hnw-ean-1-get ti>here-1-want-!o-go" qu~tioo. Tod11y. lei's tackle it from another angle -self-help through imagination. H11ve yoo developed the habit of ttunking in a creative, free-wheeling way! Here's a short creativity quiz from a top personal dtvelopment expert. Dr. Whitt "N. Schultz. vice president of Winter. Kahn. Nielsen. Ross and Ruckwaller. a manage- ment consultant firm head- quartered in Lake forest. Ill . Dr. Schultz cautions thal this test is not infallible -no test is. But by hone stly Answering these questions yes or no. you should get an idea of where ynu sland In the tre.:itive department. ~I) Have you ever written down your specific goa ls in life! For example. I want lo find a job which allows me to be my own boss! . , . I \\'ant a job offering relative security! .. , I wanl to make enough money to take lux- urious vacation trips? ... I want a job where there are npportunilies to meel bat'helors! !2) Have you 11naly1.ed elemcnlJi of your experience tsupervisory experil'nct. ex- perience in wrilinlZ cosent report!, experience in pull ing together loose ends of details. f!lt'.) and considered how you can transfer those elemenL'i lo a better job? ~~l Do you jot down Ideas tha1 come to you at different Um rs (day or night l? t 41 Do you take prompt and ·po~itive action on your ideas! f or ex;imple . ir you get :i glimmf':r nl inspiration lhal )'ou 'd like to beCQme fl CSF Pa.p er Jud ged Best In Stn.te FULLERTON -Cal Slate fullerton"s student new spaper the D11ilv Titan was judged best of · thf! standarci si1.ed dailies in lhe Cali fornia 1ntercollc~lale Press Associa- tinn ·s sta1ewidr C'Ompetll inn. Tn all. three sturlenl publit'a- lions al CSF' captured 12 awards. Two former DAILY PI LOT journalism traintts attending CSF f'arned first place awards in individual CQmpetilinns. Tom Gorman. Titan slaff writtr and formf!r Dail y Pilot Laguna Re11t'h reporter. plac- ed first in new~ reporting. Greg Schneider of Cost11 Mesa. formrr Dail y Pilot l'IUm· mer i n tern photogr;iphrr. Placed first in n e w s photoaraphy. Golden West Ne,¥spapcr Gets A'vard Staffers of the Golden We~t College student nrwspaper, the "Branding Iron ," havt been honored with a rirsl ch1.~11 rating by tl'WJ AMoclated C'.ollegiate Press ( ACP I or th~ Univerlilly nf Minneso1t1 Tht award, received for lhe lf'COnd consecutive ycitr. ln- tlic9te1 tht Branding Iron's high suuid.ards and :.ound Journalism, according lo tM: J\cP. Approximately 500 e<1l- •jef(e new!lpaptrt throughout the. United-States w e r e evaluBt.ed. Twtl wtekll .11110. the "Rr•n- din& Iron " N!ctived a 1ttnnd place award in competition •I th• USC School o I JOW'Jl11Jirm ln L~ two-year tolltge uteaor)'. 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YOUR CHOICE 24·1NCH FOLDING BAR·B·QUE • • Enjoy Your Patio This Summer ••••• Procricol and portable describe this barbecue beauty ... This rust-proof grid is chrome plated, for easy cleaning. 6'' 3·POUND SLEEPING BAG Polyester fiber fill. Green poplin outer cover. Gold nylon inner lining. 100" double-up zipper. #lfOl 7'' CUL TUR ED MARllL!f'-r ATHVANITY One piece cultured marble top ond bowl. Shell design soap dish. -4 " non-drip edge ond built-i n overflow drain, 4" bock-splash-Self clos· ing d oors. White cabinet with gold trim. Choose from many decorator colors of marble tops. Me-osure 20" x 19" top. YOUR CHOICI c=l.11\'.f 6~0/~=---===~:=:~===~=:~~=::::e=":":~:-::'°:-::~::':;l·~a~~~~'~5~;.)~~~~~~~~~;::;~'~CE~T.,~O~T :•N ':Cl:U ~:EO:. ~ AMERICA'S LARGEST, ORIGINAL" DO·IT·YOURSELF" HARDWARE STORES TUSTIN OIAllGI 1112 llllVIN[ BtVD. 13-ll (, ICATElLA Avt. LA HAllA llSl WESTMINISTflll A\11 , 222 1 w. l.l M,lllll.A ll VO. IUlllA PAIK FULLllTOll ta6o VA.ll[V VllWST. 1465 [, EL TOIO COSTA MISA "' I!. \1rt1 ST. • IAKl,.UIUD • c.IATSWOlllTH •COVINA• l$CONOIDO • GOllTA t GlllANAOA HtlLS •LA CJIESC£NfA • LADllllA H(IGHTS • LANC.ASTllll • (LOS ANGfl(S • !ll[$EDA. t lillV[lllStDl 1 SAN IEl'INAlllOllM • IMIGUI • &!Mt t •JUMQ \IAl.LlY t TAUAMA e tH0""4HD 0.UI t Ulll.AHO t VAN NU'r'i t VICTOlll.Vll,\.l t ~NO-\ ~IGHTI • It's Double Bonus Night AtAnal1eim What do you c:lo when Joe Blow plans to retlre or you want to build up reserves In the bat boys pension fund~ Or you are trying to help out the family of some athlete 1o1'ho has died , drank himself lo death or skipped the country with the neighbor's wife? Simple. ~ You hold a sports event, label it a benefit. play on public sympathy and then sit back and wail for that pleasant sounding click of the turnstiles and cl.jpk· clank of lbe cash register as the do\.lgh cornea rolling in. SeriOU$ly. this ls1't meant to put 1he ' 01..ENN WHIT• --=-=---=" WHITE WASll --- rap on sports benefit events -we 're all in favor of them Yl'hen monies are properly audited and used to help out ·folks in dire need. In fact, tonight we must give special eltdorsement to lhe benefit baseball game being played al Anaheim Stadium bet1o1·een the Angels and Tokyo Orions. First, the product is a bonus because no Japanese pro team has ever perform· ed on any diamond in the Southland's n1etropolitan area to my recollection, and watching one perform seems like a treat That alone is sufficient enticement to lure out many baseball followers . But most important is the purpose of the game -to raise funds for ex-Angel pitcher fvtinn1e Rojas. Jn a splil second of criminal negligence by a driver in Florida, Minnie Rojas was converted from a pro athlete to a guy trying to overcome the paralysis that has taken away the use of bis arms and legs. In a few seconds ~linnic's world was shattered as two of his three children \Vere killed in that horrible accident. l\finoie's life now can revolve .iround two thing s: II) hope that someday he 'll lick the paralysis (2) memories of hap- pier days gone by. I couldn't think of a better way fyr 11 baseball fan to spend an evening or a buck than l.o drop in at Anaheim Stadium tonight. * * * Kim AUlcsev, Corona dcl J\.1ar High graduate of late, ii\. projected to become the first Amerlead woman to go over U feet in the long jump. Her coach, Dave Rodda, says his I ?· ycar-<lld protege has lbe speed and powr,. to bttome America's premier la~y leaper. Klm got orr a bop of zo.z recently and she's ouly beeu workiug at the e\·ent for five months. Coming along that swiftly iD such 1 short period of time surely does offCT" encouragement that Kim bas a hri.ght futurt. Add the fact her father was one of 1be "·orld's great hurdlers in his days at USC and she seems to ha\'e a lot going for her. * * * Dale Schultz, Huntington Beach High tennis coach, is a new father -the little Schultz is na1ncd Jason Wilhelm \Volf· gang Schultz and weighed in at nine pounds, five ounces. Player Steal Triggers Feud GREENSBORO (AP) -The Carolina Cougars have signed seven-foot basket· ball star Jim l\1c0aniels to an estimated SJ million contract. but whether the. \Vestcrn Kentucky player will ever don a Cougar uniform is in doubt. The Utah Stars drafted McOaniels and claim rights to him. American Basketball Association Com- missioner Jack Dolph says the signing had not and would not be approved by the league trustees. McDaniels \ves in Greensboro Tuesd.'ly signing a multi-year contract with the Cougars. who play games in three North Carolina cities. Terms of the pact were not announced by Cougar General Manager Carl Scheer. but Scheer did say It is the richest in pro basketball history. "lt"s the largesl contract to my knowledge. And it is larger than Artis Gilmore's. And it's over aod above- anything Lew Alcindor or Pete Maravlch received,'' said Scheer. Gilmore signed with Kentucky. also or the ABA. last week for an estimatP.d $2.6 million. Scheer said Carolina is negotiating with Utah and •·our posture continues to be to make a fair, equitable setllen1ent." But Utah General Manager Vit'w:e Boryla said, "There Is no adequate com· pensation and there never will be. He can do publlc relation! or anything else for Carollnll, but he will not play basket- ball for them. We wlll t.akc \\.'hatevcr steps ncteS8Elr)'" lo i,Cl McDaniels. • DAILY PILOT J 1 Japanese · Champs A Relief Ace Big at Saves UCl's :Shortstop Jin1 Fregosi ·has bronchitis and :iecood ba!eman Sandy Alomar's body. is swollen from Insect bites. Norm.a,lly in an exhibition game against a non-major leque club they would take the night o(f. But not tonlghl. Fregosi, A!Gmar and other alllng California Angels regulars may not go all the way, but lhey'U be there tonight when the Angels face the Tokyo Orions in a game be.ne.filting former Angel reliever Minnie Rojas. Scheduled to start for the Angels was 'Rudy May. Fregosi ; who has taken charge Gf a fund that has raised '25ilMXl for Rojas. will wheel his former teammate out to the l\lOund before lbe game. Angels<'O-Owner . .Bop , Reyoolds will present him with : a , Hreman's hat in honor Ot the. "fire,mBn-of·VJe..year" .award Rojas earned in 1967 when he won 12 games and saved a learn ft!COrd 22. An auto accident in Florida last April killed two of Rojas' children and left CHICAGO'S BOB WE ISS SLIPS IN FRONT OF CHAMBERLAIN. Series Knottetl Chica go Pla ys It S niart --Lak ers Fall , 112-102 CHICAGO (AP l -"~re finally played it smart," crowd Dick J\1othi. coach of the Chicago Bulls. "We got lhe ball to the hot hand.'' The hot hand be!ong!'d to Bob IBut- terbean I Love who scored 17 of hi!! game-high 36 points in lhe fourth quarter Tuesday night to lift the Bulls to a 112-102 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. The triumph tied the best-0f-7 National Basketball Association playoff series at two games each \Vith Rame No. :; scheduled in Los Angeles Thursday night and game No. 6 returning to (.'hicago Sunday afternoon . It started as if \Vilt Chamberlain and the Lakers were going to blow the Bulls out of the Stadium which "'as jammed by a Bulls' record cro\\·d or 18,650. With the mighty Chamberlain re- bounding and blocking five of the Bulls first seven shots, Los Angele!! sped to a 14-2 lead. "I've never seen Wilt play any better.'' marveled f.iotta . ''It was so awesome th.at I settled back and said folks 1t MASON TRA DED FOR DRAFT PICK LOS ANGELF.S -The Los Angeles Rams of lhe National football League traded veteran runnin g back Tommy Mason. 31. to the Washington Redskins Tuesday for a fulure draft choice. Mason, 6-1, 195-pounds, spent six years with the MlnneJOta Vikings before joining the Rams four ye.ars ago. ~fc has been hampered wllh Injuries during his 10..year c8reer and 11uffercd t1 shoulder injury early lasl season which sldeUned him for the season. l\.fason joins his former Rams' tOtlCh Gearge Allen 11t wa~hington. was a good year, \YC enjoyed lt." Molla then shifted to a speed llneup and the Bulls roared back to take a 52-51 halftime lead . Their game plan also involved alternating Jim Fox and Tom Bocrwlnkle against Chamberlain. "Their orden; were to keep running and running.'" said Motta. "We had to do something to keep \Vilt from taking command and that "'as to rfiake him run.·· Nevertheless. the Bulls went into the final period trailing 83-78 as G ~J 1. Goodrich. the shooting slar of the series, kept the Lakers in front, getting •10 of his 32 points in the third quarter. "When I saw we 1vere trailing going into the final quarter, r knew we'd" l·l'in it." said Motta . "Honestly , every garne in this series the team leading· going into the fourth qUarter has lost.·· Love orened the fourth quarter wit,h a basket and two minutes later Bobby Weiss connected on a three-pointer to Put lhc Bulls ahead to stily 87-85. LOS ANOELfS CK!CAGO . ' ' (h~mbtr11"" ' •S 11 l!acrw>n~I• ErltklC'l I 7.7 ti Fo~ Gtodrit~ 12 •It lJ 1<1"11 H1;._ion f a,o I Lavt ~;t1~r'l ~ ~} 1! ~~;;,r RtDlrJOn I 7 7 • Wei .. To1~1o 11 Xl-li IOJ TGl~I• LO\ A"V"lel ,. n n C~lt>J90 12 JO 2' F""1lld WI -"-' To1•1 IOul• -Ult A."llflft ... 1'-""' -11-tse • ' T J 0.1 • s l·t 11 1 a.s 10 u 1·11 ;M 11 1-J 1l • 1·1 • I ~1 It .. Jll-21 lit 1t -un ).I -112 him paralyr.ed from the neck. down. ,He la praenUy being treated at the Downey Hospilal. As for the game, the Anaheim fans wUI get lhelr first look al the Orions, champions of Japan's Pacific Division, • who have split two preseason games with the Angels, and also al some new races in .Angel uniforms. Two o( the ncwcon1ers, infielder Syd O'Brien and catcher Jerry Moses. are in dogfights for starting spots in the season opener Tuesday. h·lanager Lefty Philllpe 'says O'Brien could get the nod over Ken McP..1ullen at third base, and Moses is believed to have an edge at catcher over Jeff Torborg, who slill figureJ to get a lot of playing tlme. The Angels left a squad of reserves in Mesa , Ariz. to face the Oakland A's. Most of the regulars rested Tuesday as California dropped its fourth .straight gan1e, 6-3 to the Chicago Cubs. And y Messersmith was touchtld for five runs in five innings. Hitler Def ended Olympian Rec~lls . ' Legendary Sntlh NEW YORK (AP).-After 35 years. Frank Wycofr '1.hinks It's time to let AdoU Hitler off the hook on one ~core. "I don~t think Hitler was .auch an a~mlrable character and h~ deserves little defellie," the 6(1.year-0ld e:;:-OJym· pie sprinter, a teammate of Jesse Q\o\.ens in the 1936 Games at Berlin, said Tues. day. "But stories of how Hitler snubbed Jesse have betn greatly cxag~eratOO, Talk to Jesse -I'll bet he wiU agree." Legend is that the FuebrCr, the Gerrnan chancellor who espoused the super race-and triggered \Vorld War II, gave the black Owens a royal brushoff after the great American track star had won four gold medals at Berlin. "Jesse and I ran on the 400.meter relay team -Jesse first and I at anchor,'' Wycoff said. "When we · finished, as was lhe cus- ·tom, we stood in front of Hitler's box. He gave the Nazi salute. We nodded our heads. Then we walked away. "That.'s the way it was arter each of the events when Hitler occupied his special box. After Owens won the broad jump -his last event -and ~et an Olympic and world record. I don't 'remerilber whether the Fuehrer v.·as in his box or not. "He was a busy man. Then:! was a \var psychology then -you could (eel It everywhere. But I don't think the German people were conscious lhal they were being led into a war. "The German people were tremendous. Af!er Owen!' won the broad jump • .beat- ing a Germo/1 he ro, there was a moment of stillness 1n the big stadium and thrn a wild, roaring yell. It was the greatest salute given anybody at the Games.·• ' Wycoff, a graying little man who no\Y runs a home of Corrections i n California's San Fernando Valley outside Los Angeles, was one of three forn1er Olympic champions introduced at Olym· pie House Tuesday in a campaign to raise funds. Wycdff was on the winning U.S. relay teams In 1928, 1932, and 19~. "l remember in 1936 Owens wasn't even supposed to run on the relay team. He was inserted at the last minute,'' Wycoff said. NCAA Check Puts Porter In Hot Seat VILLANOVA, Pa. !AP) -The Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association says it is investigating reports that Villanova University's basketball star Howard Porter jumped the eligibility gun. \Varren Brown, executive director or the NCAA's rules enforcement program, said Tuesday his group is following the latest allegalions that Porter has been under professional contract since late last year. lf the NCAA confirms reports that Porter signed with the Pittsburgh Con· dors of the American Basketball Associa. lion, the verdict could strike Villanova's recent successful season from official membry. Fans would have to rorget that the \VildcaL'I, led by the 6-foot-8 Porter, came close to denying UCLA ils fifth straight NCAA tille. Villanova lost to !he Bruins 68-82 in the NCAA final Saturday. On Monday the Condors announced they had acquired a contract on Porter from the ABA. but they would not say when it had been signed. This revived the report of last January that the Villanova star, who played high school ball in Pittsburgh, had inked a $350,000 PflCl. According to an NCAA spokesman, on Vcb. 4, 1971 Porter signed an affidavit under oath that he had not entered into any agreement with a .professional organization or agent. · 6-5 Victory By HOWARD L. HANDY Of l~t 0.llY l'lltt l teH Fireman Tom O'Conno r , hls knuckleball fluttering In the chJlJ brteKS of lhe Irvine bluff baseball diamood, pitched four innings or near·perfect ball Tuesday afternoon in a relief role to salvage a &.5 victory for host UC Irvine over Cal State (Long Beach). O'C.onndr didn 't allow a ball out of the infield during his four inning mound stint and only two batters reached buey The first got on via an infield error and the last a walk to pinch hitter Randy Brawn 1of Huntington Beach to open the ninth. Brawn got as far as third base but failed to score. ucrs knuckleball specialist worked In a relief role after the slugging Anteater nine had given starter Bob Bartol'! •a come.from-behind, 6-5 lead after five frames. Barlow was the victor, wiMing his fourth against two defeats, but O'COJi· nor \vas the most effective. O'Connor, used exclusively as a relief hurler this season, has won five games without defeat and has a fine 0.93 ERA. The win was the second this seaspn for Barlow over Long Beach, both by a one run margin. It also brought lbe UCI season record to 11..e compared to 19-9 for CSLB. Irv ine conlinued to blister the ball. getting ti hits including a pair by four players -l\like Saska, Dan Hansen. Jim Greenway and Mike Sheline. - Long Beach opened the scoring wiU1 a pair of runs in the first inning and after the Anteaters tied the count in the second on singles by Hansen and Sheline and a double by Grei!nway, the 49ers went ahead again ln the third. UCl knotted the count once agaln in the bottom of the third on a double by l\1ike Sykora and sing les by Tom Spence and Saska, then after CSLB went ahead ~4 in the lop Of the filth , \WO errors, a walk and three base hits put UC! ahead to stay. When O'Connor came on in the sixth. there were runners on first and third with none away. He struck out the nexl batter and a pickoff play on ti double steal attempt gave UCI a doubleplay. From then on it wa! a masterful performance by the young righthanded knuckleball specialist. Friday morning the Ant.eaters will fly to Tucson to play a single game w1lh the University of Ari:z.ona ln the alternoon with UCl's Dennis Nicholson (3-2) on the mound. A doubleheader is schedulP.d against the same school Saturday with Barlow and Tom Dodd (2·1) acheduled lo pitch. CSLI Ill UC lrviftl "I 1•r~rlll 1~rhrtll J. M1dlne1. Jb • I 1 O F1rr1r, If 1 O I O $eid1.?t> •Jl O$ykor1.JD •Ill Llebtck, II j I 1 I C••I•. ct • 0 I 0 Cowl••· ID ' 0 l ' $Hnce. lb J 2 , I Pini. 11 l 0 I I S11k1, ti I 1 1 0 Co1em1n, cl l 0 0 0 HanHn, H I I 2 I Oem1 .. 11. rl l 0 0 0 G•tl!'l'WIY. ?b ' 1 1 1 Gmur. c • o 1 O SMllnt. c I O 1 I OeLl!On. p 1 0 0 0 81rlow, P 1 0 0 I P. M&rl!nu, p 1 a o o O'Connor, p 1 o a a &••""'· P'1 ~ o o o Tolll.• ll s I ' Tofil• (S Latlil B••,ti UC lr~!n• S(••• a, lnnl1t111 ••• 101 010 000-J.' an cmi aoX-•1l ~ Ul'IT~ GOA LI E MICHEL PLASSE STOPS SHOT BY LA'S LARRY MICKEY (121. ST. LOUIS WON, 4-3. Fit·ed-up U.S. Nearl y Up sets Soviets , . GENEVA {Af) -"The greateat young hockey learn ever l.o leave the United States." Murray Williamson crowed. "When a yo\.lng team like ours can score five goals against the best-coachrd ttarn in the world, you have to be proud Of thO!e players." Although the U.S, team had dropped ll'I seventh g11me in eight Tuesdny night. It!: coach still had plenty o( reason to be happy . The Americans had thrown a blg scare into the Soviet squad before the Russians. !W?eklng their ninlh straig!,lt title. held on for a 7-S victory In the World Ice Jlockcy Chempionshlps. The triumph was Russia 's seventh in eight games \\•Uh the other a 3·3 tie aRainst l'lccnnd-place Czechoslovnkla , The Russians. with 15 point!:, fJcc lhr C1.echs, with '1, Tbur8day nli;hl. Only by losing • I their final two games can tht Soviet. be deprived of another title. "Today the united States was not weaker than us," Russian coach AnatoW Tarassov conceded after the wild 1ame before 10.000 frenzied fans. "They pl1yed with power and pre11sure which is: exciting for the crowd. t W0014 like to congratuh•te Murray Wllllamaon, who Is a very rxperlcnctd trainer whit' knows how to pull out •II the tricks." , r ·: ' ' , ii DAILY ~LOT WtdMsdl)', March 31, 1qn Rustler Ace • In I-hitter· : ' ' ()CC Falls Pitching no-hitters Is nothinr new to Golden We1t'11 Mark Barr. While at Lynwood Hlih last year, ~ fashioned a palr of gems for the ~igbto. :Tuesday at East LA the Rustler ace Vaine withiu four outs of g e t l In g .i.ri>lber. The Huskies' Ken Rutherford finally broke up the bid with two outa ih the eighth with a clean slngle to left field. The bit also produced Eut LA'S only run as Golden West recorded a 4-1 Victory In the Southern C&llfornia Con- Weqce crucial. : 1lle. victory ran the Rustlers' circuit !hark to 6-3 and kept lhtm in second JSlace behind Los Angeles City College. : In other JC baseball activity Tuesday, !'ullerton JC handed host Orange Coast • 9-5 setback. I While Barr was throwing blank!, Pat C)rrran, Mark Cre!-'e and Jim Hogan 'f!re supplying the stick work for Golden West. · Curran banged out a pair of doublet Jri four trips and also scored two runs. u~ is baiting .500 in conference act.ion 01 for 36 ) and the two doubles ran ht• ei:tra base total for the sea.son to !$. : a-ease had three singles while Hoian c;onlinued his bot hand with a two-for.four ejl<>rt. : Barr, a rigbthAnder, finished wllh eight ~keout.s and four walks. Two or the ~~ ~ed Rutherford's hit in the '!'sblh. ~At Orange Cout, 'Fullerton virtually 1!1'_«11ped up I.he South Coast Conference ~tie with the victory. The HortJets are 'f: 10.1 in clrcult play while OCC i.s : F'l11Jerton jumped out to a 7..(1 lead ~lb a quartet Of tallies in the second abd, three in the fourth. The Pirates cui lt to 7-4 with two in each of the ~ and &even th !ram ea but F JC locked i~ µp with thr~e more tn the eighth. ~:walk, a forte out and Danny Clark's •toot homer over the left field fence ~d the Sues their first two runs !JI the •lxfll. :Steve Schoettler's round.tripper lvith ~ Snyder aboard gave the Plr11.tes ~ two runs in the seventh. : '' P1tll...,.., U ) Orl ftM (Nlt (II " ••rll"" ••rllrW Olr'(.•• '111P111.cr ••oo E rl 52 JJP-.U,Jl:I '10D nw, a J 1 1 2 c11rt, lb J 1 1 2 l;I!~ lb J 0 1 1 HIWH, lb 2 I 1 0 ......,., c ' I I 0 l ""l'· H ' 0 1 1 8\IJU, If ' 1 0 I McN11ly, rf l D 0 O E)\t,U, tb I I 0 I H1""1y, Jb 1 O o O 4'er1ll, cf ' 1 1 1 ll1mlr11. If 1 O o o ~... l 2 1 I Kint. If 1 O O O ~1,p oooes..,..,-.c 210 0 -.-·-P 0 0 0 I Vtlbo;e.,-, I 0 f I 0 ,.,_ 17 ' 12 I PHI'!, p I O f O • ' ' . Slmor11. Ph I O O o ~Ill••· p ' 0 0 0 Wllktn,.,,,. pfl 1 0 I 0 Love. Pll 1 a o o To!1l1 31 ! 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' ktn '' t"lllf!f• ' . 020 001 010 -• n ooo ooo 010 -l I ~ea Jaycees Bid for FJC • 'Journey Title • ' • <· ~AU slx of Orange County'1 junior col- J~tes will participate In the first annual ~erton Junior College Invltallonal ~ball tournament which gets under •y Thursday at two locations. .~{!rat round Ult& at La Palma Park lt:'Anahelm mat.ch Golden West agaln6t Qblone (Frtmont) at 5:30 and FJC vs. Q>jnpwn at !. ~t Boyeen Park (Anaheim) Orange ~st will battle Cypress at 5:30 with S!t(ldleback meeting Santa Ana at B. :tollowing 11 a team by team ruodown: :Colden West -The Rustlers of coach ~ Hoover have • tG-7 seaaon record aM are currenUy in second place ($-3) 14.lhe Southern California cin:uit ract. :0..ange Coast -Coach Barry Wallace's Pirates are J.9 for the season and 4-S i~'" SOuth Coast play. Outfielder Pete RiP is the l11dlng Bue hilt.er (.449), fSfiowed by Dan Clark (.313) and J im lftw1t (.310). 'S.ddlebaci: -The Gauchos of coach no\q: Fritz h•ve compiled a 3·lf re<:{lrd BOii currenUy are lodged in the Miaslon CO...fetence cellar with a 1-5 record. fullerton -The Hornets of Mlk.e Sg(.lb- ba · lead Ute South Coast circuit Y:lth a"'-'I mart and are 11-4 (or the seation. ~nta Ana -Roger WUsoo's club it• Jed by thlrd baseman Mark Sanford ( .f75) and second sacker Bob Benjamen (.llO), The lop Om pltr.her is righlhander Jorry W)Ttck. Cypress -Tfle Ou1.rgers have notched a:.1.w marlr. this season. l~ludlng a 4-4 South.em Cal circuit fffOrd. Compton -Tom Upton 's TarUrs have a ~7 1euon record ind a z.1 Western State Conference m1rt. OuUlelders Reg- Rlt Walton and Emert Brown art both hlttin& over the .300 mark ror the Tartars. t>hloM -Third baMiman Gregg Carter (.ftt) and RCOnd sack.er Steve Kel11m (.!SO) are the top hlttera for the. SalnlJ nnd Wayne Miller (S-2) Is !ht leading rslichrr. Ohlone h11 posttd a t-5 rttord lhwi (1;r. I Tars Hand Vil{es 2-1 Sethacl{ • By ROGER CARLSON OI IM Otll'f' P llll 111n The Sunset League baseball race evidenUy Is going to be a case of one-run decisions from start to finl.!ih. Ho!t Newport Harbor and Marina Hlgh'a Vikings did Httle to dispel that notion T\Jesday afternoon when coach Andy SllJith's Newport Sailors handed the Vlkes a 2-1 defeat. It was Newport's first v.•in in circuit action alter a pair of 4-.J losses. For coach Ray Allen's Vikings it was their initial setback of the campaign, falling to a l·l·l mark. Newport'~ big righlbaoder, A Iv in Record Breaker White, went the distance for the wlonen, allowing only fl~ hits, walking none and striking out nine In ga ining hls first loop victory. The hosts struck early, getting single tallies ln the first and second frames and lhat was all White needed. In the first Inning White was responsi- ble for the tally when he smoked a double over rightflelder Bob Witt's head to account for Bill Ferree, who had reached second on a single and Stu Weedn's infield out. Smith's crew got the eventual winning run in the second without benefit of a hit. Mike Ea.aterling and J~n Bowmen receipted for Viking pitcher Tony Cresci's only free pa.ue1 in six innings plus of work.. llalg White sacrificed the runnera up 90 feet and then Easterling came across when a Cresci curve ball went lnto the dirt and back to the bac.kJtop. - The Vlkes' only scoring came In the top of the thlrd when sophomore Ron Swanson belted a White fastball over the left field fence. Marlna had a couple or other scoring opportunities but White was equal to the occaalon. In the second the invaders left two rurwers str.snded after Cresci and Scott Wheeler got aboard with single-s after one out. And In the fifth trarne Wh.ILe 1but the door after a pair of Newport mlacue1 gave the Vikings runners on first and third with two out. Mt r\M II) ... , " rM S"•"-· lll·rf l I 1 I Cfm~l.H 3000 PMlb9r!ar., lb ) 0 0 0 Win. rl-c 3 I 0 0 Crei.i:I, p.311 3 0 I • Wl\Mltr. " S O 1 0 Wtll1,c 2000 llH!f11,lb 100 0 Towle.~! )010 1-.711 1000 Ctln. P11 1 e o 0 "....., ttl '", " .. ' L-•· rf :I t t o Ftrree,11 S lit Wttdn.a J010 l'lt ldlf',...,.n, '' 0 e 0 I A.Wllllt., 3 021 -ivtr. Cl ' I e 0 Etd"11"', ~ 2 1 i I lklwn\tn, lib 1 O 1 I k:ttlndl••· 111 l 0 •• H,Wlllt•,C lDO e Tet•lt 1' 1 J 1 TOltla 21 2 • 1 '"'"' "' llllllMI ' .. M\IQll-1SI 11eoao x J6t Newport Harbor \\'eight star ?>.1ark Stevens accepts the DAILY PILOT trophy as the meet's outstanding performer Saturday in the Beach Cities meet at Newport from ex·Tar coach Bill Straw (left). Looking on is Newport weight coach Jim Hemsley, who watched Steven.Ii to ss the shot 61-4 and the discus 167·1, both meet records. Tritons, MV Zoom Past Le 1 ague Rivals San Clemente High'.!i Tritons vaulted Into a four-way tie for the Crestview League baseball lead Tuesday afternoon behind the nifty three-hil pitching of junior pitcher Terry Nielsen as the former whipped Tustin, 2..0. And Mission Vlejo's Diablos .linapped a three-game loop losing streak with a 3-2 verdict Olrer visiting Kalella. Nielsen's gem was highlighted by pin- point control. He walked none while striking out two and Tustln's batting arsenal was able to account for only one runner to reach second base. That crune In the seventh with one out but It failed to rattle the Triton hurler as he easlly retired the finet two batters. Coach Marshall Adair's defending league tltlists broke the ice early when Toby Reschan doubled home a pair of runners: in tl':e firat inning. Craig Anderson and ~1ark King had walked prior to Reschen's blast. Mission Viejo's scoreless strlng reach. ed 37 innings before coach Harry Hllke's Diablos broke loose with a three-run barrage in the bottom of lhe sixth inning. The winners had fa!len three times by a U> S<:Ct"e and were d0\\1\ bv the identical count when free pas1e11 to ·Doug Citro, Bob Tilton and Bob Dulicb loaded the bas6. Joe Jones then walked to force in a tally and a Knight miscue: turned it around for the Dlablos. Both runs came across w h e n ri.flke Grimes' shol to shorutop w e n t through the de fender's legs. Masterson went the route for Mission Viejo, striking out three, walking one and allowing e\ghl sce.ttered safeties. k 1tt111o {I) Mln!M Vl1l1 Ill .. • . ~· .. ' " r'9 J•rrt!I, (f ' • ' • Ptlc1, ct ' • • • :k>rroll1. c • ' ' • Glll•n Zimm~. .... ,,,., " ' • • • "''"· )II ' ' • • Cll!'ll. " ' ' • • Holffllr. " • • ' ' Tll!On • ~ ' ' ' • Swf't<11y, rl • • ' ' AsPKrttt, lb ' • • • Wfl~CIOll. lb ' • ' • Dulle~. II ' ' ' • ,..,om••·• ' • • • JOl'>tl. 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The 6-2 Sampaon connected on his first round.tripper (a solo blast over the left field fence) in lhe fourth inning to give Mesa a temporary 2·1 lead. Fountain Valley knotted things up in the bottom of the fifth on singles by Paul Eblen and Mike Shimaji and a Mustang error. Sampson erased any rt.maining doubt Grid Nominees For Nortl1 Named Loara, Rancho Alamitos and Sonora provided the bulk of nominees for the North All·Star•football team with a half dozen each for coach Frank Hicks. Hicks, who tutored Sonora High to the Orange League championship last year, will pare a list o{ 77 candidates to 30 for the Aug. 12 clash at Orange Coast Col· lcge . T of the outcome in the si:<th when he powdered another shot over the left field barrier, this time with mate Jim Safstrom aboard ahead of him via a Baron miscue. The losers accounted for their initial run in the first inning on a bunt single and a pair of errors. Dan Quisenberry of Costa ~1esa and Fountain Valley sophomore Ray Eckles both hurled complete games with Qu isenberry scattering seven hits and Eckles allowing only tbree safeties (two \vere Sampso11's homers). Los Alamitos ran off from coach Bill 11orr\s' Edison nine, bre aking a 3-3 lie with four runs ln the top of the sixth inning. . Edison en joyed lt5 best inning in the fifth when Mark Sigl's walk, a double by Terry McNay and Ron Ruff's single enabled the Chargers to chase across two runs. The Edison tally In the first inning came after Slgl walked, stole second and scored on Greg Parker's slngle:. Cftlt Mtn 10 flfllftltlR V•lllY U) .. ' . ... .. ' .... 1-1\/fll, cl ' ' ' • 5/\tmt ll. 21:1 • ' ' • lilhTrwn lb ' ' • ' Fo1. rl • ' • Kut..U.1, c ' • • • EU.Ito. p • • • • SemD'°"' lb ' ' ' ' Vt'"tY. H ' • • • EITll!rt,, u ' • • • Mtrl...,, <1 ' • • • Goll!tn. " ' • • • Out\11!1. t ' • ' • c .t,,wtll. ,, ' • • • L'1'C~, 111 ' • ' • Ml•il•ttl. " , • • • OIMl<'lt , Jb ' • • • Qwl,..,. 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" • • • Nlolttttt, et ' • ' • Cl>rlt!Gfll. ' MCNt,, 311 ' • • • l<Mn, " • • ' • '""'· ' ' • • • Htlwr. lib • • • • Oldfltld, I ' • • • S!tWIOf', " • • ' ' Albe. Ph ' • • • F. "II'".• • • • • LOMr. )b ' ' ' • '''""'11. p • • • • Fc1. n ' ' • • Tottl1 " • ' • Tot.it " ' • ' lc•r. "' 1n•11111 ' • • '~ Ale<'l'I!~ '" ... . -' • ' i'dl-,. .. ·-· • • Falcon Pitcher In No-hit Win Over Eagles By PHIL ROSS 01 1111 0..11' Piii! Slllf Estancia's Eagles were victimized by the no-hit pitching of Santa Ana Valley lefthander Bill Bolden but still managed to avert a shutout Tuesday as the visiting Falcons posted a 4-1 Irvine League baseball win. Coach Ken lttillard's Eagles thus drop their league record to 2·2 and are dumped from a six-way deadlock for fir st place. Ironically, the Eagles posted their only run in the second inning as a result of Bolden's control, which was negligible to say the leasl. The southpaw flame-thrower , v•ho end- ed up setting 16 Eagles down on strikes, also was responsible for isNlng five free passes. one which was trilll$formed into Eslancia's lone tally. Eagle first baseman Dave Ronquillo led off the second frame by walking on four straight pitches. He the:n stole second base and went to third on a wild pitch, hoth occurrine with Estancia starting pitcher Cal Shores at the plate. With a 2·2 C<lUnt, Bolden caught Shores looking on a called third strike. But the ball eluded the Fa!C<ln catcher and Shores attempted to leg it to first a1fely. The ca tcher threw Shores out at first with Ronquillo racing for the plate simultaneously. Ronquillo slid Into home head first lo barely beat the telay back from the Falcon first aacke:r. Bolden then turned back the next 11 Eagle~ to face him (10 of them on v.'htff~) before 5-S Jim Schult: led off the bottom of the sixth witb a walk. The winner! supported the 1':11, ranp Bolden with a IO.hit attack and spread their rurui out among the first, third, fifth and sixth stanzas. The Falcons plated their lniUal run on an error. a stolen base and a triple In the first and then combined a 11lngle wit h a two-bagger for their thlrd·!nnlni tally. SA Valley cha~ Shores from U'lt hill In the fifth with two more hits and 1 run before Jim Watson could put out the fire In rellef. SA Vtiif'r 141 ••tt11Cl1 111 .. ,.,... .. , ...... r..,.,lt!O~, d 4 O ' O k1'111Hr. 711 I O t I M•'""·•• J210P_,ll,Jb 1001 Ol1to!f , Jt> J o a e ltltderf, rf·:ltl 1 O e O Cl,tM, lb l O 2 ' t'M•lt¥. ct I I t I ll•IClln, , ) 0 0 0 WtllOr'I. 1111•• l I I e l'l••dln. c 1 o 1 o ltontvm •• 11 1 1 o o Ktll~. c 1 I I O ,,,.,,., .. ,, ) I O I Jttt.r1, ,f J 0 I I Jcrton-. c 3 0 I 0 Tv•l'llrt. 11 l 0 1 0 $1111111.,., It l O I O Oreeu•~. ,.. ) I 1 0 "~~J!I, ll 1 0 0 I T•lt lt • ' Urm_,,,. IO O e 21•1~1 Totwl1 t1 1 f O Sctre •r l1111!11t1 101 Cl! ClO llOf ••• 0 -4100 e -l t I Lion, HB Nines Suffer Loop Losses Anaheim High banged out 10 hits and toot advantage of eight Westminster errors to notcl': a 11-0 Sunset League baseball victory over the host L I o n s Friday. 11ie win put Anaheim all alone on top of the loop standings with a 3-0 mark. Coach Frank Munoz's Lions are now 2-1. In other Sunset activity, Sant.a Ana scored a run in the la.st of the seventh Jnning: 'to hand Huntington Beach a 1·1 setback, its third straight in loop play. Anaheim first baseman Ron Knaub was the big gun again fo r the Coloni!ts. He banged out a pair of triples in four trips to the plate, driving in four runs. His three-bagger in the fourth inning plated a trio of runs. The Colonists collected a pair of runs In the first and third and then put jl away with a five.run fourth frame . Westminster could manage only three 5ingles off Anaheim pitcher Dave Rhodes. Gary Rwigo, Jeff Siemans and Pat Espinosa collected the three hits. Meanwhile at Santa Ana, the Sainls' winning run was scored on a single by wirming pitcher Charlie McKeithen, a sacrifice and Roger Gastelo's one.out line drive single down the right field line. Santa Ana took a 1.0 lead in the fourth inning on a single by Gastelo, a stolen base and ~nard Morales' base hit. It was the Saints' first run in 21 inning!! of league action . Jerry Ashford helped Huntington to the tying score in the sixth when he walked. Bill Shubin's ground ball was u!ed to force Ashford at second, but a pair of errors allowed Paul Fulham arK{ Steve Deeter to get aboard to load the bases. A wallr forced in the run . A~•lltlm 1111 11! r II '111 Wt1!mlntlfr IO) tbr~t~I 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 I ltnt1lr1111. cf • 2 l O NOtl•nd, If Vou~o. d 1 c o o Tuorlt, 11 Grlmt1. 211 J 2 1 I O. Mlll'lf, Klrk~tee, Ph o a o o p.u 1 o o o Munoi. :Ill s 1 1 1 Eoplnos1, is 1 o 1 e ICntub. lb ~ 2 2 4 Codd. P·2b 1 o o o Tll!t, II 2 0 0 0 Sl•man1, lb I f 1 0 N!of'., 11 , 0 O O M. S•nCl'le•, rl 1 o o o Murrillo, •• l , I 2 $1. Marilnfl, S•ll•r,rl 3121 Cl 700 t \'tn Duren. rf I C O O Ttni1r, c 1 o D o Mtrt1 ... c • 1 o o iltun1111, Jb 1 o 1 • Rl\ocln, P 1 1 O O Van Everv. cf I o o Mtrtln u , pti I O o o J . SJnd\olt. .... Lu1>V•en, Pl\ Marr!t. 11 K. Mii,.., lb Ttl•1'n, lb l l•k•l'f', 3b 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 c 2 0 0 • Tol•l• » II 10 I Tol•ll :t:1 0 l I Scort br 1nn11tt11 Antlw!tn Ml 510 ' .. 1 -11 !O l • -• 3 • WHlmlnl!tr 000 000 HuRll!lflwl ltt<~ fl) Sin!• Ant fU .. ' ~ '111 S1putv..i1, lb l ' • • limt. 11 ' • • • Gon1al11, •• ' • ' • Jurv A1llfo,d, G11te10. rf • ' ' ' " ' • • • ·-· " ' • ' • 5hy"l)l, " • ' ' • Mort in, U ' • ' • F~\h1m, p ' • ' • Moreno, c ' • ' ' °"'''· c ' • ' • ChrllT!ft. 'l'ro•lll. :>t> ' • • • •tn, cf ' • • • Brookt. Pll ' • • ' Rtltd, 2b , • . ' Ctu"k, tf ' • • • WtbD, 1 ' • • • V.n~1rn, Ph ' • ' • Mcl(11!h•"· p 1 • ' • Whit., 1b ' • I • Jim A•~lo•d. .. ' . • • Tet1l1 " ' ' ' Tat•lt " ' ' ' kRtl b1 ln11l"'I H1mt1n1ton a .. th "",. Ant ' . . 000 C"1 0 ... 1 J 1 000 100 ,_, 7 ' Artists Drop 7 -1 Decision To El Dorado El Dorado pitcher Bob DeWeese tossed a one-hitter in pacing the Golden Hawks to a 7-1 Orange League baseball victory over host Laguna Beach Tuesday. Despite the Joss, Laguna remained in a first place tie. The Artists of coacb. Darrell McKibban are 2·1·2 while co- leader Saddleback is 3-2 following a 5-3 victory over Sonora . DeWeese issued a two out home run lo the Arti.sts' Greg Kessler in the first inning -then settled down to pitch near perfect baseball. He struck out seven and walked just one. After the homer by Kessler (a shot to center field), the Arti1!3 v.·ere allowed only two base runners the rest of the afternoon (one on the welk ind another vla an El Dorado error). El Dorado locked it up in the third Inning with. a three-run rally. A walk, a steal, Phil Hendershot's single and Bill Ullah·s two-run homer to center did the damage. The Hawks got one more in the fourth on three singles and added three. in the fifth on a walk, an error, a sacrifice fly and a pair or one-base blows. El Dorado managed six hits off 1 trio of Laguna pitchers . 'The Artl51s return to Orange. League l!lclion Frida y, facing Valencia on lhe Tlgers' field. •1 own. 1n '"'~'~ Melttlfttn.d 311 0 MeMll. t• ~ C I 0 "'"''"lit ~oeo Hlt'ftrll'lo!, " J 2 1 I uu ..... 111 3111 o.w ...... p 1101 ICtPlt fL 711 2 0 0 I '•llclwll. rf J I ! ! ICl9lru<11mlf!, c J O 0 O Lt ....... ,_., 111 • •• ~,bl , o o m , 0 0 • i I 1 I ' o o 0 0 0 0 D 3 • 0 0 ' 0 0 0 l • 0 0 1 ••• I 0 I 0 1 o e 1 0 • 0 • ' • 0 0 21 I 1 \ ' .. °'" lXI o-' • 1 11160001 -1,, More Sports Page 20 , . . Wednesda,y, Marc" l l, 1971 ( DAIL V PILOT 19 SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! se llablarEspanol WESTMINSTER · S-ANTA ANA FU~LERTON . 15221 BEACH BLVD.• PHONE 893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547-7477 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.~ PHONE 870-0700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• 9:00 A.M. -9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •. 8:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. , MONDAY . THRU FRIDAY •. 8:00 A.M. -9 P.M. SATURDAY ............ 8:30 A.M. -6 P.M. SATURDAY ............ 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY ·• ........... 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SUNDAY ...•••..•••••• 9:00AM. -2 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. -4 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M • • l•ANO NIW • .. E~O TV~E HOCK ABSORBER TRAILER GENUINE WJIA EIECTRIC JACK SOLDERING IRON J~•t odd '" ........ """'~ co• o..d "'"" "M•. Contain• lUl• ll[ WAX to pro!ocl. 20 OUNCE ~~66' ONLY EXTRACTOR SET SET O• FIVE STAND BUY ON3944 ~':iw 5695 CREDIT & SAVE GENUINE FRENCH 10 SPEED 27"S/1E RACING BICYCLE O...kk·a<10n11, OVP•' P"""''"''"g •olvonl loouno "'" ond <a•· 1o•ion quic\ly, 3 OUNCE CAN !Al[ 22< PRICE Sli•O¥ .~ .. h off a ... IOMali<allJ . .I.di~··· oblo "'"""· :;~l 66c ROTARY MOWER GRASS CATCHER 5'8 2~ GA1. PlASTIC UTILITY CAN SIZE 6.50x 13 7.00x13 7.75/ 7.50 x 14 An Exceptional Tire Value REGUL.J.R .,. SPECIAL PRICE PRICE 1365 11 94 1520 1330 1644 1437 ~~~~:~L BELTED WHITEWALL TUBELESS GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS * SIZE REGULAR PRICE 6.50. 13 2960 C78·13 (7.00 . 13} F78·14 3247 (1.75/7.50 Ir 14) G78-14 (9.25/8.00x 14) 3412 G78-15 (8.15/7.10•15) H78·15 3635 (8.45/7.60. 15) J7a.15 3321 (B.85/8.00 J1 15) SPECIAL PRICE 2220 2435 2559 2726 28 66 NO THUMP 4 PLY TREAD 2 fUll Pt.1£S DTNACOR" UTDN CIJRD nus 2 B[ll{O PUU DYNACOR1 UYON CORD TRUCK ~ 1"'&'·95 1'·"9'17 TIRES FOB PICKUPS, /~::I :~~~d PAllELS & CAMPERS --"-'"+---"-'"- !·~ 15 !,~ TYPI 6.XI • 16 7.35-7.00 a 14 18 45 10• ""' ..... 17ss Tubed rub1!t11 Tyce Blotkwclt "'"' r E.T o! I' ~B Iii s2 e 7 ••<" '"• ~1p1na,n1 on "''· BIG SAVINGS .... ON SPORT TIRES VW's, TOYOTA's,MG's, DATSUN And Many Other far•lgn Cars GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS* 4-PL T NYLON CORD TUllLISS llACKWALLI FOR 1395 .. , .. ,,,J2's VW' s ~·"""'"""'=-==-- 5.60 • 15 S.00. 14'5 5.50/5.90 5.60 JI 14 6.00 . 15 ( .. 600x 13 BLACK TUBELESS 4PlY NYLONCOID· AIR CLIPPER SAVE 150100~.~CH ---1 CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 'PLY DYNACOR9 RAYON TUBELESS BLACKWALL 27 MONTH GUARANTEE* FREE $6'' WHEEL ALIGNMENT WITH PURCHAS£ Of TWO OR MORE PASSENGER TIRES pi10ST .l.lil!llCJ.N CJ.IS) SIZE 6.00-6.50 JI 13 1.00 Ir 13 6.9J/7.3S- 7.00 Ir 14 7.75/7.50 Ir 14 7.7J/6.70 .. 15 8.1,/7.lOir 1' 1.25/8.00 Ir 14 l.~5/7.60 x 15 REGULAR PRICE 1791 1946 2067 2267 2424 SPECIAL PRICE 1522 1654 17s1 1921 20'0 •ANTI Sl<;ID TREAD DESIGN •SOFT QUIET RIDI •NO FLAT SPOTIING •NO THUMPS SAVE UP.,.,%ON EAC TO~ TIRE CORNELL EXT~AWIDE TREAD TIRES WHITEWALL TUBELESS NIARLT2" WIDllTHAN CONYINTIONAL TIRU GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS • SIZE 07().14 R•ploc•1 6.lO it 14 6.95 Ir 14 f70·14 l•placn 1.00.14 7.l0• 14 . " G70.\4 R•placo1 8.25 JI 14 8.00 .14 G7().15 R•placn 6.70 . \J 7.10.it 15 H7().1 4 R•ploct1 I.JO• 14 9.00 • 14 REGUtAR IPICIAL PRICE PRICE 3332 22 88 3646 2500 3854 26°0 3853 2700 3313 2700 4 PLY NYLON CORD BUILT \ EXTRA WIDE LIKE A RACE TIRE D T!UI ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* Th• 1•p hy1 ~•0<1n!o1 (- .. 11 1;,., t ... .,,.,1;..i .. ... b" ol _..,,, 1110•••! •II , .. . ~ •••• ~. l• ... -1 , ..... , •• <•• "'*· Do ... t •d 11•1 .,;" i.. ••plood """" p••·••"• -••ho ly .~,.~-·· •••• , ......... .,. ,., • .,, ,.n •• 1 ,~ •• .i 11- 11 , ... ,,,, ... BUY ON CREDIT I ' .. ' ' I• .. ' I ' ' • l l I ' . . ' . ' .. ,, ~ I • • ' ff DAILY PILOT \. Jntsday, Mardi 31, 1971 Corona, Barons Post Loop Swim Victories Corona del ?itar and roun- tain Valley wrapped up lrvlne League dual mC!et swim action Tuesday afternoon with vic- torte1 over visiting Edison and Loi Alamitos. Corona'a perennial klngpJn s dealt Edi.!on a 68-22 losa whtle Fountain Valley's Barons whipped Los Alamitos, 56-32. ln Orange League hosUlities it was Saddleback over ho.st Laguna Beach, Sfi..30. Tom Bougbey was the lone twin winner for Corona del l\far, taking the 200 free (l:M.91 and the 400 (ree (4,04.0). Fountain Valley'! frank Bertanj doubled wllh con· quests in the 50 free (24.4) and the 100 free (54.0) while mate Kurt Weslerfeld was also a double winner. WP..St~feld copped the 200 Individual medley and the 100 backstroke. .Laguna's only individual winner was Charlie Ware In diving competiljon. Vlf'llfY ClfOlll ... Mir UI) (II) •lllM~ 100 M.-:!llr Reier -1. Coron• d•I Mtr. Tlmt: 1:,1.1 2«I Frn -I. &oullt>tY CCI J. W1!~t1 !C) S. Dwvor !CJ. Time; 1:5s.• JO Fret -I. 8•1un 4£1 7. Hyl1nd IC\ J. Hc!Yolke (C), Time: 24.1 100 lndlvldutl Mt<ll1y -I. Btrotson iCI 1. Dllvtr (C) J, Gr1M"' IE.I, Time. 2111.1 Dl•I,,. -1. 1111:-.i.urn fE) no it(OIOll or l!l!rd. 100 FIJ -1. Otro CCI l Wur111< !Ell. PtPI EEJ.1!mtt 311 !00 Frff -1. LOIU (() !. l•111n iEI J. Hvlal\CI (Cl. Tlnw: '1.J JOO lick -I, Wllktr !Cl l. w11rll1t IE) J. Holv04lkt (C). Tlmt , 1:02.t .. '-~ PM -1. "8w1ney CCI I. D..,.tr (Cl J. no th ird, lime: t:O•.O 10!! 9r•••I -I. l(r~ml'tlOll (Cl I Otto /Cl l. Wll'°" (E). 11me; 1.111.l. olCXI Frff llel1r -I. COfOlll Otl M1r. Time: l :21.t ·-· c;_. ... Mlf ... , 111) Cdlllllll 700 Mfflln Rtl•Y -I. Cirone d•I Mu. Tlmo: l :U.1 ~ FrH -1. G•!t1 {Cl?. W<IQlll\tld CCI J. Hoo>son (t ). lime: 2:00.! SO Frtt -I. 0110 IC) 2. Wtlt CE) J. Coooer ICJ. Tlmf: tt.J 100 lfldlvkll/11 Mt<ller - l. Mlllkll lCl 2. Grtl'llf'> IEJ l. 8l1n IEJ. l !m•; l;llt.O 100 Flv -I. IC•uml'lloll (Cl J. Coooer IC\ J. W11t IE ). T!mt: 1:00..4 100 F•ff -1. Otlo !Cl J. Woocll'>tld CC I l. Hlmmtllltrger !El Tltnt: .w.• too !ltd< -1. P•lmff (Cl 1. 11!mmelOl•9tt (El no ll!lrll. T!mt: l :OSA .00 FrH -l 1Cr11ml>l'oolt (C) 1. Swerrlr•\/Dt /El;. 1Cr1!11rl (f). Time; t:O'I.• 100 8r•11t -I. Mllllcll CCI J. MO!I""" (£) J. G••h•m fEJ. Time: 1 ;!2.l .oo Fret ~ti•• -I. Coron• dtl M••· lime: );)7.1 '"' Clftn• de-I Mtt (14\lil O'lcol fdlltft 700 MldltY 111111-1. Edi'°"· T!mt: '!02.• 100 f'rH -1. 80lltntY t(l 1. MUl'lllllUtf( (EJ '· sunon CE). Time; 1:C1.• SO Frtt -I. MtCOWln tEI 7. Scofield (E) J. CtM ((). Time; l, .• 100 lfldlvldual Mf'dle'!' -1. Suotr1~ IEI 1. 1-ilnu !El I. Crimp IC), Tlmt: I :Cl.• For Coast Area Net Summru·ies ...... ICro~tr Ind Jollllton (W) won 1-6, ... , .... 7.5 1rqn or>d Smllh (W) WOii .. ,, •1• '"2• •1 •• Dortft fll\~) 11JW.l Ltn111 9tldl Slntlt1 8orrryn111 (L) -•1, IOlt 1-6; _ .. l • .., l1YIM (LI ""'°" '-'; '°'I •-61 10111 f·7l won •·O J11:at11.,, tLI loll 1--6. , ... .M won ., ••olMr!Or'I Cl) won '"'' IOll , ... 1-1; WOii .. 2 ~·~ 90 Fty -I. MMlll"lntl CCI f, f0tcl (l!I '· WHI (El. Tim•; XI I 100 F•tt -I 8111Jtl\•v U'..) I. Hl1>11 IEI ). M"'11"1"H' !E> Tlmt: ". loll 81U. -I, II• i11llm1n C(I '"" Mtrkt""' (ii l. P!tklord (El. 11m1: n.1 50 8rtltl -I. llldrlt !El 1. (fi!'f'lll (() J. Lo!l1 ((), l'lmt: 32 0 100 Frtt R1 l1y . .-l, IEd!loOl'I. Time! 1:•.l Vt"llY f' ... Rt1ln Vtlltf (WI (flt t.11 All m!lot KO Me<lltY Rtll¥ 1. Loo A!1ml!o1. Tlmt; 1:11.s 200 "'" -1 Wlloon fl\ I. Not~ (F) 3 '°e<l~efl (Fl. Tl,.,t: I.SI.I loll "'" -1. 8t•fl"l (fl) ,, ,,._., (l) l. 811dwln Ill. Tl-: 1•,I, 100 lndlvld1,.1 -ley-1. Wtl!t r!tld (F) 1. Ocl1tMr (F) ). JtdMH'I !FJ, Tlmt: 1,16.I Dlvlnt-1. Htll IFI , Mall.ofl <Fl l . Cr1111v (F). "olnh· Sl.<IO 100 F!v-1. W!hon tll ?. L1mmt11 IFJ l. Ocr.ontr jF! Time: 1:01 J 100 F••-1. 8t•t•r.I IF) l . Rounm1l1r IL) ). 8•ICl•l11 CL). Time: ••• 100 9tc\-1. Wt>le1ttld (Fl l. J1ckion IFI J. Rvl1 ll!. 11.,,.: 1:01.S. .00 Fr-I Ho1h CFJ 1 Pt<11tll IF\ J. Vol\novl• fl). Time: •:ll.• !00 8•t11t-1 -· IL) 1. Arton (F) J Ev1111 IF). Tlmt: 1:11 .I 'Oii Free llel1v-ICI. Foiin•a•n V1llev. llmr: l :J.1.S '"' p..,1111111 Valllr C40) C'tl t.11 A~m1to1 700 Mltdltr Aolfv-1. Loi Al1mlto1. Time: l:l.I lo:I Fre..-1. Frttltr>d !LI t. Elcll IFl J. Ritt !F! Tlmt: 1:$9.1 ~ Fre..-1. 5Tulflf !Fl l. Ro11nm111r Cll 3. Mc Aaam1 !F). Time: lS.~ 100 lnlflvldu1I Mtd!er-1, Trier !LI t. Sheoton !Fl J. Johnson (l). llme: l:O:J.1 roo Fir-I, John""' Cll 2. s~alto11 (F) J. Wood (1.l. Timi: J.l.t 100 Fre._I . McAd1m1 (Fl l, Prt<lll lk Cl.I 3. JOl1n!IOll lF~, Tlmt: 5S.5 100 8a<k-I. fr1cy CL\ 1, Wood (LI 3. ltultr (Fl. l ime: 1;06.•. «IO Frff--1. Frttltfld CLI l. Eod1 (Fl J. ll!ct CFJ. Tlmt: 1:11.1 100 8•••11-1. !lrownt CF) 1. l.Yk•ni (Ll J. erown tFI. l lmt: 1 :1~.1 «IO Frn lltl1r-1. Founrt1n V111ov, Time: J:jl,5 "" P111nl1l11 V1lllY 0) (0) LM Alalftllfl llo<1tll) v • .,11v l••""' 9t1cl! Cffl 00 ~~Ilic• 200 Mt<ll.-.. Jl1l1v -I. !lddltD•<~. Tlmo: !:JI.I ?on "'" -I. Awry !5) 1 V111Dul1111 (5) ). E. Wtll•lrr !LI Tlttil: ?: ll.I 50 Frtt -1. G1rdMr fSl 1, H.,bold lL) J. Morton (I.). limo. ~ .. 100 lndlvldull M•dltJ -1 01~•1~• (5) 1. 0. W1rt CL) J. Ho !Mrd. Time: 1~H.J 01¥11111 -1. C. W1re (I.) l . Miiier IL ) '· Picken f5). Pol1111: so.o 100 FIJ -1, Awry !51 J. Ware IL ) J. Ho tlllrd. Tlmt: l:Ol.D 100 Froe -I. Gt<dnt< (S) 1 lecnm1nl• (51 3. H"bold IL). Time: 51.I 100 eork -1. Owl" tSl 1. ero!ftu!en !Ll Worm•b-lk•r IS). 11...e: 1:111.5. •OO Free -I. V1nOerle111 ($) '· E. Wellllrr l. Over [$). lime: ,.,~I 100 8rt11! -1. llOoltl<o ($) 1. Prock tll l . Crumb t5l. Time : l:U., •00 Frtt JltllY -I. L1oun1 loacn. llmt. J:J.I.• ... l1,un1 l11cl! HU UU Slllldltb1CM 700 Ml'dley Ael1Y -\, S1ddleb1c~ Tlmt: 1:1l.I 100 Free -1 J. W•ll•lrr Cl) 1. Holch CS) l. l.(Mlfler CS). Timo: 2: ll.2 SO Fttl -I. G1•1f,,..r (S) 1 Grlmb!e ($) ]. 51ron1 \$). l lm• "' 100 lndl~\d.i.I Mt<llrt -1 A<11m• (5! !. Tot"-15) l. llllty !ll Time: l :U.G 100 FIY -I. Ort~tle (5) 1 Ho '"""" or lhlrd. Tlmf: 1:70.J 100 FrN -I. Gtrdntr (51 1 Grlmblt (5J J. r+a ll!lrlf. 11""': 1:00.0 100 !lock -I , O•twtlt1 ISi t. Stron~ !51 J. 81~or (S) llmt: l:U.• ..00 Frtt -1. 1.oelHlr CSI ? J Wtll1lry !ll J. Hlltll (51. Tlmt . 4;jj.6 100 e ... 11 -1. Aoam• 151 ' llelltJ lLI J. Ticl>oPo ISl llmt I :70.6 100 Frff JltllY -l . S•ddlob1c~ Time: J .Si I '~ l•1w•>1 IHfl\ Ui) (ll) S1dd!1t1~k 200 MtdltY Afl&Y -1. LlfYlle 8•~tn. flmt: 2:01 O lOO Frot -1. ~IOWll<Y CL) 1 llt"TOOI (I.I J. Ho 11\lrd, flm~: 1,17.t ~ F•H -I. Am111•n ~Ll l. 8ttkv (~! 3, llonicn <LI. Timt: ?6' 100 lndlvlctual Mf<jl~• -I. llob"'h jLI l, JOl'l"son Cl) l. 8u11lln9 Cl). Time: \ ·OI.! !O Ftv -I Olvort (Ll ]_ Pkktll ISi l. llunllng (Ll. lime : 30.0 100 Frtt -1. 8enlon (L! 1 Joti115011 (l) l. L1n1 151. Tim•: l:OC.• 50 8acJi; -I lltdwltt Ill 1 M1•out11 (51 J. Slow•~Y (LJ, 11- Ji.O SO 8re1>I -1 Aobtrl1 {L) 1, LOllllt CSl J Malont (Lf. l lmt. ~· 100 Frtt lttl11 -1. La91H11 ltlc/I. lime: \:ti.I Dt~lt-$tltr (ll won 7-5, •1. '"1' lo1!W M~C1rter·P11r...i (L 1 U ; 1plll 7·7 loll .... 14. Third Straig1it Win For U1iiversity Nine IC) won br dtltull . ....,., .... ~ v..-rnut>d·Ru1uU 1CI -•·1, •II ~l~~f1~1r11~ IC) won .. \; .. 1 _ ...... , Bucs Enter Fullerton Junior College i~ favored to capture the South Coast Conference 5wim cham· plonships. set T h u r s d a y through Saturday at Santa Ana College. Orange Coast is expected to dtie'I ML San Antonio for the ruMer-up spot. Finals in tht 50 free, 500 free, 200 individual medley. one·meter diving and the medley relay wlll be held Thurad1y. The meet gets under way at 2. Frld1y prtllms In the 200 butlf:rlly, 200 free, too brea.atstrokt:, 100 beck, 400 in· do and 800 reley will be held at 10 with the finals set for 3,30. The same schedule will be In effect for Saturday's even\.8 which include the I.~ free. 100 free, 200 back, 200 breast. 100 Oy, 400 free relay and thne-mtt" dlvq. MONTEDELLO First· year University High posted il!r third consecutive non- teague baseball triumph or 1971 Tuesday \.\'ith a 3-1 decision over the h o s l Canty,·ell Cardinals. Coach Ken Tratar's fr cc Janee Trojans are now 5-5 on !he campaign and were slated to visit La Quinta today. Rick Peregud. the pitching hero of last Friday's Trojan win over Boys Republic. turn· ed into the hitting star against Cant\\·ell. The t.ale11ted junior v.·ent two· for·t~·o at the plate and socked * * * U11twtnltr Ill 1~r~rt1 ' 0 1 0 l ! ! ! 1 ! ! j ' ' I ! ' . ' , 0 8 0 ,1 ~ s ~ a sixlh·inning home run with mate Steve Fargo aboard to provide University ll'i!h Its final cushion. In the fourth framr. the Trojans had knotted lhe con- test at 1-1 \.\'hen Tom \Valker doubled home Bob Patterson after the latter had reached base safely on a fielder's choice. Jeff Styers went all the way on the mound for the winners, scattering four hits, s!riking out seven and walking only one. The run scored against him was unearned, i\'ikes Honored I ' DAILY ,.ILOT '""'''ff •1Ui1rtl K .... l1r JC, Prep Baseball StandiI1gs iOIJTH COAST SOU1til!lll'I '1:AL LAC.C Gclct.<I W111 'lPl'IH II o Ho""o LA H••W Etll L.A CONf'l'lll:"CI W t. T Oa 'i i ,. • I l I ' • ' '" ,,, • COMl'•ll•NCI W L 09 I ' • ' . 5 • l'• . ) . ' ' I " • lh T11tM111't IJWll llol•• Gr1flde 6. l• Q11l1111 I 51nll100 J, A1n<llO Al"1'1'f' I G1r<lln Grove 1. Ptcll•<• ORANGE COAST CREW MEMBERS CARRY NEW GERMAN SHELL TO WATER. Los .. ..,~'~'(! 8u11::::• llol<;t Gr•nlit II $11111100 P1cl!lc1 11 AtncllO Al1ml1'll Anteaters Still Wait For Shell Do you remember v.·hen you y,•ere a kid and 'the only thing you y,·anted for Christmas \\'as a bright. shiny. ne\v bicycle -yet you were afraid you wouldn't gel ii? \Vhen Christmas came and you didn"t have it under the tree, you lhen set the target dale for your birthday in l\1arch or April and continued that wishful thinking. If that \1'as the cast>, Uicn you kn ow exactly how coach Bob Ernst and the UC lr\iine crew fet?ls this spring on the eve of the opening rer;atta of the 1971 season ~·ithout a new shell that has been on order since last fall from an Italian firm. "[ called Italy I a s l week and they said they \vere about lo put it on a boat headed this way ."' Originally the shell was due in Newport around the middle of March (the Christmas dale for your bicycle). When it didn't arrive. Ernsl was to!d it v.·ould soon be on the way but no con- firmation of sh.lpmcnt has been received and he con- tinues to v.·orry. "It takes plenty of lime gel· ling through to them on the phone and I spent many a sleepless night before getting the right person." Ernst reveals. "In order to get them during \\"Ork.ing hours, I have In call between 2 and 3 in the morn- ing. "They are laking lhetr o~·n 5y,·eel time about shipping the shell but it is valuable enough that l v.•ant it in the worst v.'ay,'' Ernst says by way of explaining his persistence in pursuit of the unique shell. \Vhen it does finally arrive on the UCI scene. it will be in three parts making it easy 10 transport to r:ices all over the country including 1he \Ve.stern Sprints in Sea ttle, !\lay 21-22 -provided it ar· rives in time for the bi rthday celebration. Ernst is hopeful of gt>lling 1he ne\v shell by April 2fJ in order to give his sq uad a chance to use it in a few races before the sprints. But he isn'l counting on ar· rival or the shell until he ~ers it being unloaded on the lCI dock on Shellmaker Island. IJIVll'lf Lt:AGU• WLT C.11 le• Altm<10I. ] I t ~a"t' Ana V•ll•v J ! O Coron• dtl Mt• l 0 ' Maunolla 1 I Estencl1 l j 0 0 Founl•ln Valle• 0 l Co•!I Mesi I l 0 ? Edison Otll CdM 1 ~::~~!''1 l1'tf~~!11t Htl Crew Opens Fire Saturday; OCC In Newport Regatta ~A VllltV 0. E>11nco1 I LOI Al1mltos I, EdlSO!'> J C:o1la Mt•• '· Fount1ln V1ll~r PrlU1'1 Ot m11 Fount4ln Vl+ltY 11 SA Vtllt'f Lei A11mHos 11 E1!1ncl1 (OM 11 Co>ll MHI Edison el Motnoll1 Orange Coast College's crew launches y,·hal promises to be an exciling season Saturday \~hen CO<lch Dave Grant's Pirates host the sixth annual Newpo rt Regatta on North Lido Channel . Five four-year schools and one high school are .sending crews to the affair which gets under way at 8:30 a.m. OCC y,·ill be racing in its new German made shell for the first time -and it will also be the first lime on the West Coast that a western te:im has raced in a European shell. The OCC boal will be matched against shells from Loyola, Cal State I Long Beach), UC Irvine and San Diego Stale in the junior varsity eights race which is set to begin at 9:50. l\1embers of the she I I, recently christened the Blitzachter (Blitz meaning lightning and Achter meaning crew of eight) include Chuck Clegern, Mike DeSilva, John Davidson, Gary Dougherty, Larry Moore, Clinl Reynolds, l\1ike Mills. stroke Steve Reichert and coxswain Greg Thomas. Reichert and Reynolds are products of Newport Harbor High, Clegern is from l\lission Viejo and DeSilva is rrom Mater Dei. Davidson is from Glendale. G a r y Dougherty hails from Long Beach \Vilson, Moore went to Whittier H.igh , Mills is from Idaho Springs, Ida. and Thomas is a product of Canandaigua, N.Y. All of the members of the varsity shell are lettermen. The opening event of the day matches Corona del il-1ar High's eight against the UCL/\ second hr;ht\.\·eight boat at 8:30. At 8.5a, open eight lightweight and third varsity boats from San Diego State, Orange Coast and UCLA v.·ill compete. This will be fol\o"·ed by the freshmen eights al 9: 20. Schools entered include OCC, San Diego State. Loyola and UC Irvine. The fotlo\.\'S junior varsity al 9:50 wi\h race occ m<itching its rrew against Loyola, Cal Slate ( Long Beach) UCI and San Diego State. The varsity race 1~-raps up the day's program. Competing \.\'iii be UCL Loyola. Cal State (Long Beach) and San Diego Stair. Thal race is scheduled to start al 10 :25. Clll!STVll!W LEAllUI ~•" Clrm~nle El Moarn• VrlfKlt l~•llll V o<l• Por~ ~~~~\fi Vitia Foothill W ~ G8 ' ' l I ' ' ' ' I I • • LEAOUI Full•rlOll S1v1nn• Sunnv 1-illl' Tr or B11tn• P&rk L• 1-iabr• Lowrll 1Ctnno<1v W LG& ' . ~ 1 l i j . ' ' Tul~Ol~'I 5Ctrll ~?;:It lk:n"~.':rv ~Irk l Sunny Hli11 '• L• 11•b'I , Fu1oer!o11 l , S1vanni O ll't lo!11'1 Gtm•I L• Hlbtl a! llu1n1 P••k l(ennedv 11 Fulltrlon Sunny Hill• 1! LoWtll Tio~ vi Stv&n111 11 Le P1lmf "' OJIANGt Loev~a 8t•cll S10<1l•D•c• e ... ""'°" El Oo•10o Vt1onc;1 1.1.t.GUI[ W LT GI ' ' ' ' ' . J ~ I :~ 7 J I 1 l l 0 t l11experience Plagues '71 UC Irvine Crew The OCC freshman shell y,·ill be composed or Stu Se\land, 1'im O'Neill, Scott ~·Jerrilt, Steve Stoddard, Charles \Yar- ren, Tim Hodges. Sid Com· mon. stroke Jjm Moore and coxswain Bili'Glazier. Members or the open eight T11tM1tJ"1 iCMtl El Oor•Oo I. llDVn& llotltll I i~~~1t?·~:1:n,f:"/'1 J Fr11lar'1 G1m .. El OoridC II Stottllt!llcl< 1.eouna 8eotll II V1le1>C'• Bttt 1! Sonar• SU!'ISlT LIAGUIW t. t GI ' . . Inexperience and delay in delivery of a new shell ordered from Italy \.\'ill put a strain on the liC Irvine crew pro- gram for 1971 but coach Bob Ernsl Feels the situation should clear in time for the \Vcslcrn Sprints in Seattle, l\1ay 21·22 . Ernst. on the eve of ucrs First competition in the Nev.·porl Regatla Saturday, will send a varsity boat Into competition againsl San Diego Slate, Cal State (Long Beach) and Loyola University lhal Jacks experience. Four of the nine members of the team are sophomore~. four are seniors and one ts a junior. There are only three members of last year's varsity shell on hand for competition this season. Kevin Creed, a CQxswa1n for the junior varsity last season, has taken over at that position for the varsity and is the fourth sophomore in I he lineup. Ernst, a ~om p I et e 1 y dedicated oarsn1an y,·ho feel s physical conditioning is a prime requisite for success, is working about SO candidates lor the three levels of com- petition. three times each day. In addition to a varsity boat. UCI also has a junior varsity and a freshman squad. include Ken Morton. Ken Miller, Steve Benningfield, Bob Millett, Dave Allen. Laine Ainsworth. Bob Fowler, stroke Tom Horn and coxswain Lynn Erickson. "lt"s loo early to t!'.'11 just ho1v \1•ell \Ve'JI do this year, but we'll rind out Saturday,'' says Granl. Anaheim Wo11mln1le1 LO.rf Mlt<nl 51"11 1\111 Htwoort Harb.Ir we11trn HunHOIQ!On l••th ' ' " •' l ' • I I l'<to I J 1 1•11 t I o 1 ~ 1 g l Krmnpholz Holds Top 100 Freestyle Clocki1ig The three groups are in the wat.er twice a day and the third practice session i.5 held Corona dcl li1ar High·s Kurl ~~r;o1n°111 •11ct c .. ev CN01" D•m•I in the v.•eigbt room on the Krumpholz holds the CIF's 1to t1y -L 1C!n11, 1r.-. .. 11n1•1 Ji O 1, Hodl• (lo1111!1~0l U.) l. Gr1n1 campus. best time in the JOO freestyle !M•lllk•nl end Furnln !Foot11111i 5•• ""We don't y,•ant to peak v.·ith his 48.~ clocked in ~ii:,~1f..~:1 !~r1111as1 •Ml S•c-n1u• them too soon," he says. "The Saturday·s Orange Co u n I y ,11fl 11•t•...,..on 1 1 i.1~;~mP~:~rcitca:~ lloime,,,•,·he trhcei:illypea•k·anolr ihtheemo·, varsity swtm games a l ~ F.,';,7~1t1'i:.10 111..C::~e""~~~!:·o ,.'1,[1u·~~~ The thcce ceturnces are all Foothill. Hln<h•• \Jl1ncho A11mne11 ..... r I . S ill r 100 trtt -l. Fu•nln (Foa!nl!ll ~enlors and include !\'like per ormance s in ea e or Other Orange Coasl area 1:11.0 1. ~tr1cn1" rF001111111 J·'I • 'he \ve'•·m Spc1·n1s 1. M1c1>1ctQ !Lii w111onl J·11.s •. Thompson, No. 7, Dave lC • s\virnn1er! among the top five o~rc1111 ccre•~IJ J:s1.a 5. scnmi.11 ""\Ve are therefore tOn· r C !S•n Marlnol l'"·I· Maurer, No. 4 and Roger CIF per onners are osta 100 b•c~ -1. cn1u1e1d tGlend•lel Jarnes, bow centrating on basic i1·ork right rv1i.:sa's Ron Misiolek ~third ~1:101~~ tt'~;,~11~ •• ~~~-~11~~ c1;~;n,,~ The other senior is Roland no'r"1haeHtotliehelc'"gc~er"~Shan,.n"mthcc in the 100 back with a 56.1) ~~.~ !e•undGJ inc-Sti•w 11.1 w111on1 ' " and l\latt Greer of Newport 100 b••••' -1. cn~111.1a 1c;1end11~1 Buchannan v.•ho rowed in the area." 1.00.0 ?. Grt•~ !La1"wom11 1 010 · · tr Harbor (second in th<' 50 free J ICou;• tR•dl•nds\ 1·ll-t.O •. oun1. Anteater 1u111or varsity she Ernst feels lhal the Loyolll !V11tnc111 1:ll-t 1 s. vor11~ IL• ~t•ntl two years ago then by-passed and Lon• Beach crcy,·s .,...111 y,·ith a 22.7)1. 1 '~6 !r•e ,.11, _ 1 FootllLn 1 19.11 lh t.1. I lOO mtdltY •ti•' -I ll'lfltncl• ?. Co•OOll dtl M., J;1'.I J. ll•llt,,., c compe 1 ion ast season. be tough 10 handle this 1 •J.o 1 Foo1~111 i·u.s J. L•~e-s. Le w11...., J:2J_1 l •JI ' Mlr•lute l.U.] S. Stnll1go·::=:="'::..::..::.._-'="----; lie is in the No. fi position. weekend on the varsity level 1 •i • It 100 !••• -1 Fur"!" !J"oolhllll Up from l11sl ye a r • s and that Orange Coast will 1:46.1 '· c11.111e1a !01ena11e1 1:0.1 GOLF TIPS ~ IC•um1>llol1 !Cd"I) !·ti.) • Sffc-•r fre!=.hman team are Brian again have one Of t h e r111nc110 ,.1.,m110•1 1 ''' s. webb • · • bo (S.,ntt Monie ~) I U.I. Ltw Scor• lll<hltlft 1 o.9<f 1111,, ~lann1ng. stroke. and Gene strongest 1un1or varsity ats ?OO !nao m•d1•v -1. c111111t1d c;i, __ P••dlc• ,, "" , • • N 3 th l t C Glt~d~l•l I YL~ l Koc1i~ !Redl;ond•l .....,rson, o. . on e \\"es coa s . ' 00.1 J. Furft!•• tf'oo•n1111 1 01.1 ' I NEWPORTER INN Ca rl Carver is 1 tran~fer Y.'hen it comes lo the ~l~·~c:.:~1tF1~~n~1" 1'0'·3 !I. Grttn PAR 3 GOLF COURSE from Orange Coast College Western Sprints, it will be ~ ''"' 1 t-tinchtt r111nc"" SI .OO .,.,, >h•" •• -• • .,. Al•mllns! •nd R•vnokl1 (l.ynwOC>d) a fl er competing l WO years for the defending nalional cot-, rii"~·•;.,:';· ;;;;i"i:'i;~;:';;;'":;•;•;~::;:",::'·;;;";:";":;•;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;iii:iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~; Dave Grant and i~ currently legiatc champions from thc 11 TO\Y1ng i11 lhe N(). 2 position. llniversity of Washington and The eighth man is an un· lh<' University of British teslcd oarsman who wi:is C-Olumbia, the team that recruited on the campus this represented Canada 1n the ~·cur and is rowing in the w or Id championships in NQ. 5 spot. He 1s Ken Fox, September. a 6-3. 22...,.pound sophomore. [lli-""••,•,•f•R•EiiEilii'i'iiiiiii\I Sailboating fltll YOUltSIL• Of THISI COSTS: • l1•g1 lnvtilm1 ~I e Hi9h Mpo6"t Co1h e Repei" I M1i"t'"'~'' e C!1111in9 Cho11t e lntu••~c• If A l'l.AYIOY! You• F1milv e1 b t•I F ... ~d WiH LOYt lh. Id·~ CALL LIDO SAILING CLUB 675-0827 APRIL SERVICE SPECIALS R('volut1on<HV n('w oprtnloonol m('thodi meon 01anq•· County'\ No 1 L!ncotn Ml'•<u•v deoll't now ofh··• foct•"Y .Ju lhor11ed ,.,,. wicc at PflC:('• co1npo•cble lo tho\e c~O'<l'-'ri by '<"Wtet' \latoon~ and Olht'r 11on \pl'c•ol.,._,d '<'PO!r t('nlc" Sc1 v><r by .1ppo1nl· mo:-111 •aW11\ you fvrthe• !•mo: and MO~•·v Rog. $3.~ Br•k• Special lncl11din9 inipeclion & fvlt ,11 . ju1lmt nl. Jui! 99' You Sev• $2.SI Reg . $1.50 Wheel Be•rlng & Brak• Combo. lncl. d t1n, tvbric1lt l •ll iu1! whe•t h1 •rlfl 9•. Ca1¥1pl•t1 br 1~1 inip•c:+. & 1diutt, J111I s45o You Save J.4,00 SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 NO . TU$TIN AYL, SANTA ANA 547·010 "WE APPRECIATE YOUR IUSINlsS" • J . . Power Boats (;-et Big Test After 10 Years, BIA Prolluces Accu rate Guide By ALMON LOCKABEY ... m., ••11w 2 0:u1Jlps l==~.~~"~~~.":'~ ... ~.~~~~~.~ .. ~~~~==:w;[:od="'=""=~ ··~M~"'~.~,~tJ~;~~~1~1:~,~==l1: .. ~.~ ... ~ .. ~L!C~ .... ~~~~~,~~~~~·~:~~r~.:~::.; -Ml.Ml STATWMIMT lfOTK• t 'C'ltlOfT .. t Ill nfl ........ Of' ALCOMO'-iC l11e 1o1i.-1.-. .--tt ...,.. ...,,,rift• sul't•t0• aiuin 9" TM• •.nu.&1• T U ••= STA'l'I! tW C ~~&A ~ Mardi )L nn ea)'t') p SUN CLO MAINTENANCE, ,.0. 8N TN•~'! OJ'....... ft wt>otn tr~ Ctnc:wn· I I... 2'51. Cttihtt'-l!lt•U>, C•ll! ..., .._...,. """*' .. ~ vr 111<1' '"''n .. H JllW<t Mtll1141Wl. 1l101 Acltltnte lhlll• .. •1»11A1 NAOMI F,t>JlllA.NICS, ~ *· "'1'1c:• h Mtth tlwn tr1.i Dr~ L.-n• NI-I, Coll!. tlM ~II u COMA M. ,AHt&AJflU. I .... ~ .,_ .. Mii tktMllc Thl1 bu~ln111 II tls1flll ctndlKl.0 ll<'I' DKt...-:1, -.. ... , fl "'-""""'"' deter ... • F R In INIJ'l'l-l. HOTICI IS HE.alaY 01¥0 llJ IM ....... : Or ace H. ll !l!CI! M.loTTll!W$ ~'""'*' el h ~ .......... ...,.,. 111 Ou.I ..... ..._ 1-MuM •uoo ~ub•h""" O•tMI Cot•! D•ll'I' "11ft, •tt alt ,.,_ ,......,,_ , ...... -"-,.,.,__ .. MICJI IMM!IM. 1'111 w• ""'<" )l INI Mtol 1. l j, 21. !911 7»11 1111 1.ai. d--*"I -,...,.. ..... f9rJ _,..,..,, lo """1 ... II IM 0..-•._.., 1------,c=-=-cc-cc=::c.=---]!Mm. ..i .. .,.. -~ .......,_._ • "~ .__ c .... ..i ltM" 1-- E. C. "Carl'· K1.e"haeler ol '~~" NaTJCE .,. Clffl"' " ,.,.. ,..,,, a1 .. ....., ., tr111N1 ~1u1..., " •11 ll«llMlk "' ~ ..,inltd court. w +. ......, ....._ wt111 .._._ lie-"' 111ota. IH'-'-• Winter Haven, Fla., perhaps ,._.1116 ~Z, ~"-~ic:J!r "":' ~: SAl.E tEE• the grc.:.:t.sl Innovator in Cl llTl,.tCATI 0,. SUSIN•t• "LUMKSTT, ... ,..,,.,.., ,, uw, 4'2 ...... ..._ ~ ............ nt 11'9 ttw..o m.r'·ne pt0pulsl00 "',(ory and ,ICT1TIOUS N.votl" """"''' ,.0, .. W , Hw1111 .. ae llnlOo. .. ...0. II~ ...... -1 vtrlllfd 111 • TM u-r1ltl'ltd dOll ~rlltr Sl\rt 11 (•lllOrllit ,.., .,.!di " ... .-C. .,...,,, .U -.ifltt If ._ 0.,0.rl,...l'tf Robert ~tagoon of Miami con1111C11... , 11on1n111 ,, JS:1 T••~•r. ., -.e1-., ... .,......., 111 111 " Ak.,..c ._._ c:.:i10L .,. "' Beach, Fla. t-ii·me national Drlv•. Co.•I• M""" c111to.r1111. ,,.,., ,,,.11.,t '6111..., .. ""' ..tee. of .... u " ~ ~ " AIUll'lot\c: ~v-wndtr 11\1 flC!lllcM """ 11em1 cl w!d dKedflll, Wftl'IWI ...,.. ~ •"-t .._,_ C-.ot.. lfU 0 SlrMt. offshott r11eing champion, will PROOuC-P.t.C •fld •~•' .. 11 11,,,, 1. II!• r1.,1 pullnc1t• " ... ..nee. s.c1•"*"" (.fl~ ~ t0 ,, "' ( . comNWCI of Ill• folloWlnl "'-· -O.lflf M1rdl U.'"71 M rKri¥N willllll • ....,.. ef 11111 "Black boxes.·· .. collars" and ··corks" may soon become a part of boating jargon, thanks to a "'eek-long series of tests conducted recently by the Boating Industry Ast1ocia- tJon. The tests were aitned at refining the current recom- n1cnd;:itions on the safe power- ing of s1nall bciats and the placement of flotation material. team up or tht .fif3t tune ....... 111 1w11 ..... •i.e. of ruJder.:1 EL.BfiAT 1. f".Aflt.aA"K.t 0111 -. "'.....,. NW111H1 ••re_ 11"' ,_.. jn a WesL Coast event Aprll I• 11 1ooow1; Adl!lh•hlf"..., fl .. ett111 ,..,., tt••llwf ..,_. ,.. ...i.1 .,. Mnrt1•tl O..vtll1>, '°> l••vt••• Df.. o! 1111 ~-1!!¥1'_¥~ ~ oro-;ldtd by !IW, T.., ""°"I"' 119' After 10 years cf trying, engineers sncc.eedtd-in putting together an ilrt<t r u m e n l iJllCkage th~t will provide an accurate guide to horsepower capacity of outboard boats. Tl1e package measures and records, electronically. the in-- stability of a boat going through the BIA test course. ·•It looks like v•e've finally got our 'black box'," said Donald I. Reed, BIA director of engineering. "\V ithln a year we hope to gel lhe instrument package simplified and reduc- ed in size, so that ultimately a testing agency could give 1he manufacturer and buyer an accurate guide to engine size ., IT FLOATS -BUT -This s1nall john boat \Von't sink \\·hen S\van1ped-therE!'s plenty of fl otation material in it. But unless the foa111 is placed along the gun· \Vales, it won't be very stable either. In the flotation phase of the testing. various sizes and configurations of craft were equi pped vdth measured quan· tilites of foam flotatio n m<1tenal. The material was placed according to BlA's rcco1nmendallons for floating upright when flooded. The foam was then removed in stages dow)l to the current minimum frotation recommen· dation. "\Ve found that the level and upright recommendation 1.s adequate for all sizes of ~mall craft. but that smaller boats. such as johnboats and l1shi11g utilities will look a lot different than they do to· day if they are going to meet that standard. ·'Upright notation requires that tbe foam be placed high in the boat-preferably along the gun"·ales. There's room for il on most larger runabouts, but the sn1all fishing boats \\'ill need some sort of collar of foam around the gunwale," Reed said. He noted that test findings could result in an upgrading of BIA 's minimutn flotation recommendations. "Boats lbat simply stay afloat-regardless o f at· titude-require more t ha n twice as much loan1, mostly College Tea1ns Vie 111 l(ennedy Regatta A~NAPOLIS. ~Id. 1 A Pl - follege sailing tea1ns from throughout lhe country will compete in the U.S. Naval 1\cademy's seventh annua l J ohn r . Kennedy f..femorial flegalla April 17·19. Eleven crews chosen by the intercollegiate Yacht Racing ,\~!locialion of North Amer ica \IJll race in the Nav al 1971 Boat Buyer Guide Puhlisl1ed Yacbling Publishing Com- pany has come out "·ilh its 1971 edition of the Boat 0\\'ners Buyers Guide , a 306- page annual of b o a t s . equipment, accessories and marine services It is the one marine periodical of Its kind designed for use by the boating con- sumer, dealer and manufac lurer. full names and addresses of national suppliers are li sted, plus specifications and prices where available. Buyers Guide is no1v in its 14th year vr publication. It sells for $1.95 Al news stands or can be ordered direct from Yachting Publishing Corp .. 50 \Vest 44.th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. The book is comprised of 13 separate supplier catalog directories, each per1aining to 11 particular category or boats and equipment. Academy's 44·1001 l!berglass Luders ya•\'ls. The win ning team will receive the John F. Kennedy f.1emorial Tr op h y , tradi- tionally presented by a member o( Lhe Kennedy family. The regatta wa s started In 1965 in honor o( the late president. rt is the first na- tion"·ide intercollegiate sailing competition to be held in large yachts. Tulane University's crew \Vith top skipper and last year's winner, John Dane. \Viii return this year to defend their 1970 title. 01.her schools con1pe1 ing are Navy, Cornell. Yale, Stanford. New York f.1arilime College. Notre Dame, the University (lf Rhode Island, \Ve st e r n Washington University, the University of S o u t h e r n California and the Citadel. Unit Hunts Top Teacher Fountain Valley Jaycees a hunting names of top teachers in the city for their annual "Outstanding Young Educator A1vard.'' Nominees should be under .15. teach in Fount.flin Valley. be active in community affairs and demonstrate outstand ing accomplishments in the field of education. To submit names or request furlher information, phone Bill Frye, 5.11-0491. April I is the deadline for entries. Weekdays at 6:30 A.1'1. tn lhc urirer f'li~l'1 or lhC' hull. before they'll () 0 a ! lC:\'CI. stable and upngh! wh1·n filled with 1vater Heed said lhe tests ~hO\~ed a need for an increase in the a1noun1 of foam required for minimum flotation in sonic types of boats Engineers also noted that a level-floating but unstable s•vamped boat is un- manageable-especially 111 Uie cast of larger craft It might even be n1orc desirable !o have all the flotat1on material in lhc bow , rather than distributed along the length of thl'se craft. "When the boat is floating bow·up, like a cork. thcrr's BCYC Set:; Angelman Race Dates Bahia Corinthian Yach! Club has announced a revised list or dates tor the remaining races in its Angelman Series for PHll.1-' Yachts. Fleet Capl. Bob 1-~astman said changes \1erc 1nadc 10 avoid conflict \\1th the NH' C. Ahmanson Ser1C'~ ;ind the YRU Cruise. The Angclm:1n Series dn1\\·ing betv.·ccn 80 and JS JOO boats, Jten1:un1ng r<.iccs in the series ;ire: /\lay I -l:::n:;enaJn Tunrup f!JCC' to Dani! Point .June 5 -Indian Hock J{acc. .July 11 -Merry (io.Hound Race. Oct. 9 -Avalon llac:r Oct. 30.31 -llound rhc Cans Race. 11~u;.1ll} just a.s niuch to hang 011tu. ;ind 1l's n1uch n1ore ~tah!e. · Heed pointed ou! The third phase ol the series rovcred horsepO\\'er capacity lcstin,q of low-speed boats, mostly s1nall, n1etal fishing craft. Con1n1ittee u1e111bers agreed that such boats-with low transon1s and no ren1ote conlrol steering-should be rated at some11·hat 101\•er horsepo"·er capacity than they are no\\" Test ru11.s !'e,·ea!ed that boats :;leered by the outboard motor handle required high s1cer1ng forces and caused over-conlrol in atten1pts to avoid obstacles Boat Safety Series Set By Bartell Barlell Corp. a 1narine elec- lru111cs firm 111 Nev.• po r l Beach, has announced an eight·lesson series of lectures on "Marine Electronics for Safer Boating" beg inn i n g April S at the Orange County Harbor Departmenl office, 1901 Bayside Dri~·e. Jim Bartell. president or the firm, said the series of Jcc- Lures arc free and arc being offered as a public service 1n cooperat.lon with Hurbormasler Al Oberg. The first lecture will be held 7'.ionday, April 5, 7 p.n1_ and will last tv.·o hours. The second will be held \\'ednesday, April 7 The remaining six lectures \\'ill be held Monday and \\lednesday evenings of !hr \1·eeks of April 10. l7 and " Subjr.ct 1nallcr In be. presented will consist of such items as radiotelephone usage '1nd n1aintenance. red er a I Communications Commission rules and regulations. radio direction finders 1 ADF. omni and RDFJ , radar for anti-col· l1sion and position fixing. echo sounders for nav1ga\1011 and fish finding , galvanic cor· rosion. f'lec!Fical systems and maintenance and auloniatic pilots. The lecturr s1nrr will br headed by <:ordon \Ve~\ and l)ave Abbot! of Bartell Corp., \11dely recognized for ~heir ex- pertise in marine electronics. Gue~t lecturers such as Paul r;Hhgan. marine supervisor lor th~ FCC. Jack and Carolyn \\lest and Jack Honey \l'ill also be on the slate Boating Broadcasts Begin Reservations may be made by writing Bartell Corp . at. 1cnt1on !::duration lkparl- 111cnt. 1577 ~·lonro\·1a Ave., Ne"·port Beach, or by tele- phone 171 4) 642-1634 Clipper-21 \Vinner Told Pi1cmbers ol the United States Po1\'er Sq u a dron s , world 's I a r g e s t non-profit boating education .organiza- tion. are taking lo the waves -the air waves, that is. USPS will air JO !iihows ln color o v e r KNB C weekday mor11lngs li :30 lo 7 a.m. a!'i of last Monday. The news should come as 11 welcome surprise to those V.'hO have been unable lo take ;dvantage of the fret boating Instruction offered by 390 11quadrons or USPS. NBC's Roger Tuttle, a USPS member. will host the 10 F.how~ which havt bt>en titled "lJoallng With lht Power Squadrons.'' The ~eries was developed t round th(' USPS piloting and tltttive course3. Each sho1"' will feature two instructors v.·ho wlll provide the lectures \~i lh teaching aids. slides and film. Twen1y USPS instructors and (\\'O members of the U.S. Coast Guard "·ill be presented in all. TV personality Bill Cullen. an avid boating en- thusiast, wlll also appear on the first show. In order, !he 10 shows 11•ill co1•er "USPS History and Preview of Serles·', "Seamanship and Small Boat Handling ": "Safely Af!oar ·: ·' E q uipment. Government Regulations and Rule!'i of tht Road", ·•Aids tn NAvir:tation. Charis and Symbols": "Com· pass and Basic Piloting"; ··ni ... e r piloting and I n tr a(' o astal \Valrrway "~1Arin~ Electronlr'\ ;i n rl Radio Telephone": "\'i'eather and Oiscu.s.~ion by 1ncn1b<'rs of the lJSCG, and "Review and Introduction of USPS or- fi crrs." N.1tional orriccr~ uf l 'SI'S Joe Neal of San D1e.c:o w;is arc Roger R. Hodell , Houston. 1he winner of t!i~ first Clipper. Tex .. chief comnu1nder, and 21 rcgal1f! co-spon~rrd by Elbert S. Maloney. f\larathon. Clipper Marinr and Clipper F'Ja , director of cducut1ou del Rey last Saturday. The series was produced by Eleven boats showed for the Roger Shope and "'ill be lnilial regatta of the relatively broadcast on all l\'"8(' 0\\1ncd neiv cl:is!I. stations. Tied for second place 1~err USPS national headquarters rilazie Buch11nan and John In ~1on1vatc . 1~.J. now !iCtve! Decker. boUi of Los Angeles. close to 80.000 membcr:s 1n Jn fourth place wa.~ A. Van 390 squadrons 1nclud1ng Zetm of Westminster, and fifth unit!! in Puerto Rico. P11nama "'as Bob Baker or Dana Point. CRnal ZOnt•, C)kina1\'a and,.-----------~ Yokoha111a . t.:SPS has provided free in - s!ruclioil lo more thun a hRlf- m1tt1on Am!!rlcans 1n date <1nd recently celebralcd Us 57Ul annlvcrsar~' STARS Svd"'' Ome" ft O"• of f~rt. wor ld'1 91111 1llrolo91r.. H:, colum11 •1 •~• of ll.1 DAILY PllC'T'S ce•t1l f••lu•"'· 17 in the third annual Long Ccat• M•••· C111lor11lt l'LUNK•TT • "'"WIWTT now !ICtftHd ....... i. of •lurllo.llc Beach-Ensenai.la International o.t..i Mtrdl 22. 1•11 112 oi1v1 ..,,,_ 11ev1•111u. Tiit ,.,,,. " wrllk•tlo.ll m•v race. The announee1ncnl was made by of1iclals of the Pa- cific Olfshore Power Boat ~ sociatioo . Ml1"111rtt 01wll11 •.o .... Mt IH' o.btol,,... ~ -.nv ., I'll! Sltlt ol Ctlttor1111. Or1nw COIOn"; ,...,"llttlfl ....._ C .... .,.. D11111mtnr. On Mtn:ll 22. lf11, MIOtt mt, I t.i~ ...... " .....,,. 5TEVEIC5()tl, atMri ~. Nolt"' Public 111 '"" lot wld Slllt. AHtftltn 1w ~,.......... """"'" Or-C-. Doi"" Pti.t 1>1rson1llJ 1-rtd Mff11r1l G1vtlln P...i>llthld O<SI .. C...I 0.llf PiMH, Mire~ JI, ltJI 11•11 k-n !O mt le M ~ "'..,, """°'' M&t'(h :t1 -Af'll 7, 1.C. 71, 1'71 TU-11 ftl"" '' Wl:IKl'"Riert ,. '"' ..it111ft 1 ... 1----ccc-"7::--:::::==:----· 1 1trorntftt •lld ~ .... .,. •"" t•KUIM LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1CE the ....... I---~=-::;;:::-:..::..: ____ 1------;;:;;.,.------M (OFFICl ... L SE ... ll t nm agoon, an eye surgeon Mirv e.111 Mcw1t" ,.._,, ..cmc:• tO c:arD't'nMs whose opera t in g room Nol•,..., Pvbllc<1Uklrft11 c111T1,.ttAT• o,.. '"'"US. suPutoa cova""J OP tttl prei:iSion is matched by his ~~:=-~~~ In 'r~ _:::: • .o:..·-:lfY -b sr:~c::#·::i::= seagoing t.'()mpetitiveness, will My comm1u1en E""'"' (~11,. , '°"'r,_ 11 111 Mir\.,. .... ........, ~ ... ,...!! 't, 1'11 A•t., 8•tbN lll1llll. C•rl""""", -. £1~ ti J~N!: A. IVIS,, l l.I drive !he new ji>foot KAM, Puon,11oc1 °''"" , ...... 0•11• l'!lol ,..., flcllllOl.lt 11 ..... -,,. VIKKI'S JEAM/rfE A, Al'IGl!"LOS, D.c ...... a fiberglass deen..V craft M••dl 14, 31 •NI ..... rn 1. u. ltll t»I! v ... lllETV SHOf' .. E -ltlM 11ld fir... MOTIC£ es HfllE•V GrYE• " lfl• r l ----------~---111 ~ If IM foflow'ln9 1>1•10t>o crWI..,... flf .......... .....,.. Maeiftt designea and built Uy former LEGAL N"11CE ""*' -11 i.n MMI ~., ~ 1111t 111 --""""" cliMfN -rrar I h • 1> II followl; tllt Slid OtCltMrlt -.-.. .. ,. fth: word c amplOn Don Aronow ... uc1 "· a11r1. 11" ,..,~ Av .. , mem wfftl .,. ,__,., _,.._ '" of f<otiamL The craft has been T.1Jn' tl•lbo• 11111111. 1"' """ ., ,.... °'"' ., ,... .....,. 1UPElttOlt COUltT OP THI 0.1ed M6rCll t. lt71 ...ntlld (-'• .-f9 .,_,_ ltllm. with prepared for racing by ITATI OP O.LIPOltlll• Allo P. hlft ,.... ,,....,.ry -m.r.. ... .. .... K. kh f d h. I f l'Olt THE COUNTY OP OltANel SIU• el c.l!lemle, 0.-1-Coun,.,, ~-II h .mo flf ...... t"""""1, IC ae er an IS earn 0 l11.A"'"' Oft Mtf'C~ t, 1'71. btlor• mt .• D.llrLLY. nAAk. 1nl1TEAND••ISL.IN, racing mechanics. NOTIC:I: OP Hl.AltlNO 01' PETITION No!tf'I' f'lllDlk: In -..... wld Slltt. rH1 ,.,.. .... 9""~ ~ -'-•· FOlt "lt01tATE OP WILL. AND P'Oll ~r>0n1Uf •-rW Allor I'. •1twt kl>oWf> C1llfonll1 fOINI, .-flldl .. 1ftt pi.e. Kickhaefer, founder a n d t.ITT••S t~STAM••tA1tY " -i. t1s ttw ...-...._ ,..,_Of mu.in1u "' 1111 uMtrVIMd 111 •+I ( ( E1lt1t of JO'l'CE O, lltD .. IEOUET, b tultla'lbH to fN wlltll" 1 .. 1"""'"' mtlltrt Plr1llflln9 1i9 tlw nfittr 0, orn1er p r es i d e n t o Dfl:•••" and 1e11~ .,. .. _,,.,, '"' -· ••Id """""'' wlmM -... .._111, ''",. Kl'ekl1aeler ··ercury 0Ulbo8'd Nolkt " ht1ell'1' tlWll th•f Frid (Of'FIC:IAL SCALI !hi nrtt liVbllctllll"\ .. f1111 llOtkt "1" . ' C. Ro..1-t, Jt., ~11 llllcl Mrtl11 • ,.._A.RY llETI-4 MClltTON OUt<I M"dl I. tm . llO\V operates Kiekhaefer Aero-pe1111on 1or ,,_,, " w1• and tor Ho••"' Put.tic -C•tlf9rlll• JULIA WAiio /'lfarine of Florida. a develon.. 1HY•...:e o1 L•ll•u Test-'•"' "' ~·111<11>•~~..!.~ 1" Ell"«Vtrh1 et.._ w111 . " "" ._,lllo.nel" r1M11111Ct " ""'let: I• ••11" .,,._.,,~ Of 1111 llblw 11""911 tr~f 1nen l and engineering f1nn mtcle 1or t1 • .,111tr t>•rt1tul1". •nd 11111 M,•,'-,, ,,,•-, E~plrn DALL.Y, tLA••· WNrT"IAJtOllllU\.IH I "" Urnt ,,.., •f•c• .i i...r1111 1111 "' • 1211 '""'-9__,. \Yith in terests in bolh mar ne 11,.... ..,1 ._.. 1~1 1or ..,.,11 15, n11• ,...,..11"*' 0<1-co.111 o.11Y PIJG: t" A"'''"' c111,.,...r. "'" and snowmobile propulsion 11 •:• 1.rn. •~ "" · u.urt,_,. o1 M•ldl 10· 17• 1~, 11 • 1tn 121·11 t11: uii1 ~ o ..... ,.....,, H1. , ., Mid cwrt •• , LEG·· ~-ex Attlr""' ... ·~ An electrical engineer by 1e0 c1v1c c ... :w Dr1w Wlfl. •~ .,. n.a.. 1..u11 Plltllbl'lld o.-c..tt tw.ttr ~1i.t training and holder of scores c'"' .. ~" .. ft':.,•;:-. ~~:•twnl•. M•rll'I 10, 11. ,., "· '"1 "'"'' ,...., SUPlltlOlll COUltT Of' Tiii • of patents fot innovations he w. E. ST JOHN sTATE or u.t.1l'01tMIA l'Olll LEGAL NOTICE personally .:~veloped, "Uncle ....... c:'.11~= THI co~.::.,OUNu Carr· is credited with being 1"5 l!.fhM •~t""" llOTICI 01' H•A•INO 01' AMIMO•D NOT""• .. •M,•.·.~0 ...... ,. 4tl West Miii S'"9t •n1T10fil '°" .. ltOMTI 01' WILL ... ..~. the industry leader most ............. C•lfwi!N "''' .t.•D l'Oft L~••s TISTAM••· '· 0-..., ...,... responsible for the promotion !~1:~1ii... :.~:i. ol ISASELLE STEW,Alll:T, °" APrH ~.:-.r-~ ......... HEtl-or offshore power boat racing Publ!•~"" Orinae C:a1>I 01llt ~lltt Dtctt"4' TAOE" MOltTGAG£ COMllANY, 11 I M1N:h JI •"" ..... rll 1, 7, ltll n .. n NOTICE IS l-IE•£•Y (;!YEN T~1t tn.IHO ......... -__ ...... o-t as a major intemationa sport. C•D<;1t•r<1tl•"' ,..1..,..1 aan1r. hit fll..:t of Trv•I ~'"' .._.,..... s. 1"4 The businessman~ngineer-LEGAL NOTICE :r11" •nwn<W .-fllloll '°' oro0t1• .. :Zct"°'f~~~! i."<:: .... ~ .!:~ ti •"" lor l..ttln Tult-n!lry lo N""~ 21 IMI lft .... f1k. ,... sportsman built and cam· ,._.,111 Pt11"-· •"""-• ,. ..t11<11 11 ,...di '°' wt Offki,1 a' _. 111 .. .me. . ed hol II I r llor fllntwr ""1a.a..... •1"111 IM:t It-. ... --,_ ............... K_. ...... paegn "' e et s () ClltTll'IC.t.Tfi 0, •UUMllS, n,... •1111 ..i.c:t " ...... Inti tlll -... ..... _..,.. ... --c-.tv. Orrsho'e r •. e boals dur•·ng lhe ,ICTJT IOUI .... MIE IWIJ tlsitn "" lvr Atrll 11,. ltn tt £.•II'.!'"·"'·· wm ..... IVerk ••ottl111 -The u~~-*'" W1"llt1 h• h ' "' " l\nl ~ fer clth (...,..,.. sport's gro\\'lh days. conc1vct1M1 , b>nl....,,1 "' ia "•ll••dn '''° •.m.. 111 1111 ~troo.m "' •I 11,... of .. i. i.. llWM -~ j;id Co,t~ Me11. C1Mlor"l1. Uf!llH lh• ~<>I~/'::" c::!r J ~":est CO<I.::• ~ ft'll Vft!lld Slllft) tt """ Soutfl ,.,_, KAf<.·t is powered by twin !lttltlou' nrm n1m1 ct 01 l•\Oto•s CllY of Stnl• A..,., C.ltforftl•. ' ~ft~·~·· 5°,!, or!no-~:' ~· 51JO.hp ~1erCruiser slemdrives VOLCANO HOVSE UI VOLC...NO H()US£ 0•19111 F ....... <T It. lffl 1111'1 Ind. lnltr ... I :;._., .... ''"' ,_; •nd tn•t tald firm II ~ ol W. E. ST JOHN. held by 11 011¥111r Mid Dtld I ll'wt ••m•'lar to those wh1.ch power "'' 10.11ow1"" •"°"• """"'' ""''' 1~ coo-,,... , ,,, -··· •,. ' ., l\Jll •"d Pi•cr of rP~ld1nc1 I• II 101-· ll. \.lrl AOAUi... p OP v ... u,_ c_,,,., 011no1. !he world's elite group of in-0oui L•iw. 1111 Syn1iow... °''· s1~11 ADAltt.1CiN•,MccUJ1.Y .AJID catlMll. ~· Mid C11<.1nrr Mil Sl•lil cr1Krlbotd bonrd ocean r;i.cers. including .t.na 1111 W•lfMff Drl..... · .... ,, 111,, cert1111 11/'ld a1n111td '" O•ttd MlrCh 7'. 1t11 ,.__, ... di. C1111Wfllll, ... ' ' ~ C •••--Severa) new products of St••• o1 c1t1tornl•, Or•nlll' cw111.,· t.,, cn111U-2• O,.'.ftee''ci!sa.i...,:. "i:S,!:;., c.-., cit Arono1v's 'rile Cigarette racing On Mardi 1'. 1911• bet-"'"· • AIWlll'l't.., _...._ Lot 2. Tract tw , l!l•r YIN H•ltMil ' l-IOl8tv Public lft '"" tor 11lcl Sl1t1, P11bllllltd OrtMe CNll 01lty Pitol Unit lllrH, at ,~ow" on • ""'" team ~r"'"•tl• •-••rid °""' L•"' ~-" APrU 1, 1. 1. 1•11 11»11 ••co1d"' .,, book ,7, -· ,, ~• ,, rnt IO be ""' ~·""' -ntmt Ml1ctll•-1 M11>1. 111 IN ofllCP "' l\tagoon, lv.'ice national high-11 111b11er1be<I 1e ""' .-1111111 1n11twmtnl LEGAL N01'1CE -cwnrr lllAnltr" o1 11111 Or•- point winner among the out-•lld •cr.-1""•"" 1111 ••K\tlwd "'' '1"''· counrr. (OFFICl ... L SE ... Ll c_,, <dftctl"""": '.100rt Sr>rut4 board-powered racers, drove JOSl!"H E. o-.v1s "'"'11• 11-.~ "'"'' ...,,., c.111. '"'1 HOttf'I' "'111Ut, CtW.1110 CaaTtP'ICliTI OP 'ICTltlOUI S lcl ti Wiii tis the 36-footer to victory last Prl...:1 ... 1 omtt en r1aM MAME°" • 11 m .. , ..,. w111111111 ~o,cm•-, 1·n lhe Hcnne··y Or-'°"'"" Ml:WITT, K•MMV. COMPANY CO\<e..-., WIN"ll'I,.,, '""""'.,. lrnplli!O. u.:; ""' MJ c .... mtnlon E11or•• We CW"f't' 111.it -tn <~1119 =--11:" .. ~llDllNi.:-e ~ Key \Vest race, opening event Ju,,. 21 , ,,,~ • 1-•• Nrtftitrtlll• Wiider .,, 11ct1r11u& ., .,,. Prirlcl••• aum ., "" _ _... I lh • p D~ Publ\,i.RCI Ortl'ltlt C"'I' Ooilt p;lot firm Mmt of HEWITT. KE NN Y & by lo.'lld Died io-11 °"*" n ... or c American ower uvat M•rcll 31 •nd Al>rll 1, 1,, 11, 1971 111.n COMPANY. , c.11farftl.t , •",, • 1 ...,....,, '""' ;.,..,., 1 lt?t • i;, .. kl Association championship ••rtnrrMI•, .,.., .,.., 111 "" 1111"""' ...,.. .,oofllld, ""''~"' 1; :, . ..,:., LEGM. NOTICE ol 1~' MINI.I R "' kl • """"'1c-""' ~""' flll Mid DNdr "'"-<fl.I,..... As many .as 30 boats in tur•••' r~nM!ftl11t¥1S 1n11 ~lr!buton •lld ._ o1 '"' Trw!M .,.. If r I t d t ..... 111t ol mtGICtl 1 ... 1........... ,,... • .,..1111, "" frwfl nMt.I trr Mid Oltd r~~ i~ a~:s ~r~ e;~ecw~I o~ c1•T~1~'t.~ou~P .:~~•111, ~~1:':i:~:,. "::.~!:~ :11~"::!: '""':.. ""';,lfk~1rrt1r:.:!"' ::Id:.,°:!:; ': 111 rrel .,_rrr lftv"'""""' ~; !ht 111111 .. 11 Id t 1'I • the Long Beach-Ensenada l h'" vllder.111...cr .._ <Mfltr """' •r• 111 "'• .,fftd,... ..i.u ., bt.lsJ.roe• 11 -MCI.Ir ''' .,, condu<ll1111 t busl,.,.,H rt'I lOS 1hl "lect. lo("•i.cf 11 llllf ellltonWll L.-~ ........,,.,., e"ICVIM!f ""' tltll\lltN tt eyent. Other eastern boats and NIWl>Ol'"I 1111c11, c1u1 .... 11. vnc1tr "" eut11. c1111tn1111 .,... (ti !11e 11rm "" _........,. • _,.,, o.cci.r..._ drivers are expected in ad-~~~'riO'.l~R.;:tts (.~~E~ ... ,~~E ~!!:~.~ ~-... ~ :....=i,,. Pt•trter1, ~1~;~,.flf ~.:.,,"~kc~ dition the Magoon. u ld 11rm 11 comP011d ~1 11w h:>llewln• J i~~. '.._m, nit ~:, e~1,,. := te"':•"~'!1:;~n:!!, ulll .Kiek entry. ""'""'"· wt>ol.e "'rnu 1~ lull illd •lects v-ROid. A111htl"'· C.llforr>I•. P11er ~"" ~mblr 17 .... ., o1 rt1IG•11<r ••t n folloW1 .E tc"""' 1•r ltvltonlhtn Lina • M ' im. 1 Tbc . l!I. e. Litt. 7l6 E. L• M••Cld ... ve.. Hf-.1 e~. Ct"'-"ID . ~=·n:Md CIUM!d Mlf notlc.I., br-4lt 1".ICC serves as a major Monleb'f:l\(I. Coll! "IW~D. $!•11• L, Sml!h, IN WITNESS WHElllEO,.. 1't>I "" book , .. t.tltc:t'IM ::. ': "':'':;:' f((rn preview of the a n nu a I .. s1 ROYCI Rd .. lrv!r>e Cellt, C•""l• .,.,.,..,K h•Vt "la!""' 1111•. Ctnlflale-Recon:ll -• .. I II high!ighl of the West Coast Sm11n, .,s, RltV<f 110,, l•vln.r c1111 i11ect1vt "'I•" d•Y-' Mlrdl, nn. , o11e: ·-....,c111. 1t11 Otltd Mire/I 1'. HI! Jtmn D. ~ HERIT.t.GE MOR'rG.t.Gf offshore racing campaign, the e. E. Lit• ,. • ..,. E. k""TY coMP ... NV I Lo B C•,,,,I• Smlth ST ... TE OF C .... LIFOllNI... I .... 11!d frvsf'te annua ng each Hennessy S!•VP Sml•~ COU NTY OF ORANGE I 11. Iv llootr G ~111111111 Cup scheduled Aug. 21. 51111 ol C1 ll!or"la, O••n,. Count .. : on Mirth n, n n, hefo•t ma, ll>e P~t · Adam , Son Race Carded On Mtrcn 1' 1'11. bt!Or• "''· f Vft!ftrst1ntd, • Hol•r'f' P'y~fk tn -SI'S IMD No!a<'I' P~bllc '" 11"111 for wld S!1l1, !or M id S!t1', ......_1.., •-red Jtn"11!1 "W!IU'lld N..,,...I Hirtior N..,.... Pr-. "'"onlll'f ~oo•tr_., 9, E. L.!lt. C1ndlt D. 1-1.-111, k,_,, to mt to bi! -Cclmblned wlltl 0.11'1' "llol, N"'"torl 5mlltl & St•., Sml!ll •no..., to me ot '"e Plr1nt" ti/ lltt ,llffter.,,lo tiitf lh•ch. c.lllomll Mardi 17 ,, JI ro be l~t P•'""' -•e ~•-• ••t uKuted "" Wllhlrl lnatrwr-t, •NI 1tn ' 'JOt.11• IUbK<lbed lo !ht wll~ln l1t1!Nrnt1H 11111 IC:CnOWI"'-.. mo 11t11 .aid! Ptrlntrllll•I-------------"'-" 1tllnowledvea t~tv •••tYltd tii1 '""'' •~tcu!wd tM -· LEGAL NOTICE {DFFICl ... L ~E ... L) \VITNESS mv"""' ....i lftk:lt! '"' MlillY BETH MOllTON IOFFICl ... L SE-.LJ , Nolt" f'ublk • Cllll'Otllle Lolt J. Votllf'IP ~ Pt!n<loti Offlc1 In l+ttlf'I' Pulllk-C.IHllM'nlt CHTif'KATI. OI' SUllJfftl OrtnQI C11<.1nl'I' P<lnclptl ornc. in l'KTITtoVt •it.Ml Mv Commlulon EK1lrt1 0r11111 c-rr n.. """"rWMcl di ._.llf't' ttiey -,...,,u f , ltll /lo'I' CommlulM EKWu ~"" t llullfwu II .. 11 T1n ..... 0 S t d Pvbll•hr-d 0•-• C1>1•I 0.llv Plitt Mly '1, 1'11 Avf... F ..... lln Y....,., ft101. Cou~fy 11 a ur ay Ma<en ll •ftll ... Ptll 7.1•, !t, ltlt 717.71 STATE OF c.-.Ll'O"NI... I of a.-ln't ( ......... If S. e..-... rdlne. COUH'rY OF ORANGE ) 11 Clflf,, .,,,,,.,. fM l'ktfti.w 11'"' N mt LEGAL NOTICE 011 Mtn:h. !t, ttn, Hf..,, mo, "" of ... \.'ALANCHE 1nd ltllt wld "'"' lnleresl · ,. · th ---u-111...cr. • Not.,v Public: In •nd h c0mi>011d 01 ""' ~ __,,, I! moun 1ng In e NOt1c• 0, •I.ILK TRANSi'•• t .... ••Id St111, "'"""',...,. -rl<t Ptltr Wl'>oll "'"'" In t.IR • .t.cu " ""Jcllnao Al Adams and Son Challenge <tee• "" -1111 u.c.c.1 E. kt"""'· •-11:1 -to bt """ 1nd 't•M -"hlllltwt: b. h ·11 C-·1 d Nofl(I It fttrlbY •Iv~ lo Ill• Cred!ttn. tJf "-,..,.,...... wt 11'9 .. ,,,,_,.,,, ""' J-E . .$ ....... t<l11 TltW!;l1r Ayt race w IC WI """' Sale .... lllcll•~ Sd>i>ltr!, M••le Sd'lltlltt tlld t•MVll<f "'' wttlll11 l11t1n1mefll. •nll """"''"' Y•lkv. C:ltff. t11ll G __ , Saturday in Los Angeles P11r1c11 G•1I, Tr1 n•1 .. oro, w ~ o 1 • •clonowltolwW .. ,... ""' Midi P1r1n1rlhlo ,._ h butlnt:U 1(1t11n1 I• lttll'I "•rlc ......... ••tCUlt<I ""·-· J1ct; ... k.it. U~17 "· H111Stt.C. l!arbor with Cabrillo Beac Ci>tli M• ... coun1., ol Or•nv•. s1111 WITNESS mv """' •nd o111c:1111"'1 l.•"<•tlltr, C•lll. fm4 Lim.Ital "•rtn•~ )rae ht (,Jub derending. 01 c1111crn1•. "'"' , 1>11llc 1r1111f•• 11 COPFtCt.t.L lf"'LJ w..,,,. X.u"'· 7'MI Mu Av• .. Ht. tbcvt 10 bt m1d• to E1rl 5. Norltlruo. Loll J . Y-lr 1l!. Tc<r•nct. Cell!. t05G Ll"'l~ The race wl!J be sailed in MllOrM L. N..,.!~rup and M..,,,11'"' C, N..c.,, l"uMlc-C..lltetfl• Ptrln•r ScllvllJ, Tr•n•ftren. wl>o1• 1ddre11 h Prln<Jiott Ottkr In Wiiii&"" 1'. _.,.._, '"1 F•n Aw., Columbia-SO sloo1>~. llHl .t.ctCll SI., FO'.IM•lft V1ll1y, Countv Ofl-Coutlty LI"'"'''" C•IH. nsJ.I Llmltld Pl <I"" of O•lft91, Slllt o1 C1llfornl1. My Commlnt°" E1tol1~ W1lt~r H. Wit~. 71!1' ... laml,.,.. Original challenger was Del Tn@ ~,,11,..,ty 10 l!I irinifirMI 11 loctted M•v J1, nn or., 51......,,. C.!lf. Lt.,.lhld P•rtNr R y b Cl b · h J I J•' p k " c T Ml c 11 ,.11bll•~~ Or"'" Co111 D•llY Pllo! Mtr1J D. OtGter, .s«IJ N. "" cy ac t u wit m :; 6~~n;,, ~~11, ;rc11~~inii. ••· oun M1rcn 31 1n11 .-..,,ru 1. u. 21. n11 ns.11 s1. ! .. t..1ncn1..-. c.111. flDI Limlllld Fcuerstein's Querida. CBYC S•ld orDP••ry 11 dncrlMd 111 ••ner11 PattM• " ' LEGAL NOTICE Cll•rlft It. W•"'""'"· l7fl Ctnclll v.•ilJ defend with Karl Burton 11· .t.ll •Toe.¥< 1" h•d•. ••urn. rQulomr11 or. s111 J-. C1t11. '5U1 LlmltN 1nO llOOd Wiii of 111•1 ·•~dY·IO·Wlll P1rln1r in freedor... bv•I""' ~nown ti Mr. llkt>Prd$ ~,,,, JjQTICI OP TllVrt••·1 SALE !ot<d el lltJ'f> Park .... ¥1, Co!lt T.S ..... l ·ll"IM F,..nc11 I. Wtlll.l11s. 7817 il"•rwln l.111•• Secondary challenges have Mts•. CO\intv of 0•8"'"· s1a1• of on F11t111, "'"'n ,, itn. 11 n·oo siH,= c!~~.ltd~~~1"'~ 01111 been received from Nev.•port c·~~!'~~~ 1,11"'"' wiu i,,, tonoumm iled ~o":;,·,I~~~E .!N~J!"~;!.1~= ~~~! ~~ 1...t11Ct11"'1, C•llf. t:rss. Lrm;""' llnrbor Yachl Club, Balboa on ., '"" ·~· 10111 d•Y o.I Atfll ..... d .. Ind pyrw111f '"' OHd " '""' Otllf• JMl\llf'I' u. "" ' 1t11, at lltl'I> 1'1<k •vt., c ... 1. MHI, -~ ........... , '· ,,.... II Inst. "°· °" ,:......,. n 1'11. i.;.i.., -· 'I achl Club, Alamitos Bay Coo"''" of Or1~g1, S!•t• or c:1111o.rnl1. 110. In booll 1u1, .... 6llO. Oil Otr1d11 1 Not-.., PuOllo: m ...., !Or 11w Sl•flio Yacht Club and California so t•r 11 •-n to 1111 Tr1n1ttrtt<1. Roco,.,,. 1n 111e of1kt et the c...,., .. ,,_"' ·-•rtd J....., IE" ~ Y''chl Club. •fl 111/\IMll n1mn •ftG lddrt11t1 u1t<I ltlC'Of'der of o • .,,., c-,.,, c.n,_r .. ·-K"'"' Wlffl-H wi1......., tv TranllrPon !or IM """' V'frl W1LL. SELL AT PU8LIC ... UCTION TO K-te IN! to bt the .;,,._. _.... Y bo lost ,,.,,I, If dlllr<ffll from Ille tbovf, Ml(;lfEST l!llDOER FDR CASH !l•IJ..,_ ,,..,..., •rt wbtulbtd !ft ""' Wlthliet Nil C's entry will be Ro n "" Mr. 1t1c111•d1, 1m~ "••• ..... e .. ,, 11-of wie 1n l•wtur ..._ ot '"""""'"" Ind ICluml9d•N .. 1,.. Ill, last year's Columbia-SO '"" Me••, Or•no• county, c1111 '"' UN!td s111n1 1t "" s.ou111 lf".-tt l!ltty "''cultd"" -· O•let:I /A1rd'I l71h. ltll enlrlnc• lo !II! Old Dr-C-... WITNESS mv l'lfl'ld lftd Otlkill -1, c.•lass champion, skippered by E1r1 s. No"h'VD CO\i•l!louir. roc11ttt rft 1111 no a1oct1 coFFICIAL SEALI T I G Ml!Gred L. Horlhru• of Wo•I $tnl1 Aril 90\/JtVll'll' (,..,.,,,,.,..,. MARTHA E. ELLIOTT ay or ranl Mldt llne c . Sc1>u1t1 Wt1t '"' "'"'>· s.tftt• ... ,,., QHll:H'lll.t. Noil•<T Putioc<ll""'"'' II b R·r h · I lrondtrtts 111 r11111. tni. tfld lftl•t"lff ~ L• A,_.., c-rr er J ey, C airman 0 oubll•htd or1l!ff co111 0111, Pltoit "' -...... ~lcl "" 11 wnr11r ~ My Coml!li.IM ~r" BYC's chall~nge committee, M1rc11ll.1•11 111).11 °'""" "' Trvtt In lhP ttn11>"1¥ 11t1.111M Attn 12. 1111 1--------------11" Stld COltlftt\I -Sl11ft ~lbe4 STATE Of' CALl~OltNIA said lhe club \\'Ould probably LEGAL NOTICE .,, COUNTY OF LOS AHGEt.Es ss. , enter ~scuJcro wi!h Dick Lot. sn 11111 P l of Tr.ct '°7, On 1177111 bt!ore mt. 1rwi undt"......,, Non e• OP illTIMTIOll TO •• ""°"'" Ol'I .. -"*""" •t<Ol'dld • Nct•r'I' Pulll!c !11 •lld lor lllcl 11119, Dlatterman at !hi!: helm. IXl!CUTIE s•CUltllY AORllMll'fT I" 9?Cll 71, "'-u .. JI lnc11,i1f\lf, p1r-.1llv •t>-rtol .,,,_ ""''"'· knowll C\'C b l d I l I s 1 1 .,., u c c 1 Ml1c1ll•ntou< M11t1. rKO'lh ot 11ld 10 ,.,1 11:1 tis 1111 _'°" whttt ftt,.,. as en C're w 1 I •<•. ' • -· · · O••npt ceuM... ,, tub1cr1-11:1 "" ••-•• •--•••• Nollet !1 11e•1bJ 1lv•n to I~• C••dl1Qr1 "' ..... u Charles Hathaway's Gern. the or Houa,., Hiiis •nvnim1ni c0<acor11~ft, excE,.TING THEllEFflOM 'h • '"" 1cknow1tdeld ""' "' 1111w11d the B\'C d t COr110t1!1Qn, ()ob!or, W!>Q .. bu1lntU florth~fllffi'I' 11 fttl of Lot J1J. s1n;e, A entry, as :;et unnanie , &d<I•••• " 411 weir 10,11 sir"' s111 Th•,,... .. ""''"' 1nc1 .. .,... comme.n w11"'Ess '""' 111nc1 ,,,. "'k111 ..... ·11 "" k. d b K ' dHl9Mrlon, II ..,.,., .i !hot r .. I .,,_...,., (OFFICl ... L SEAL) WI •n.: S IJIJlere Y en llft"•rdlno. C<nmlv of St~ lltrn~•dlno, dlitrlb!d 1~ 11 Pll--1111:1 t bl· 11..tt. J ~ W · S!•I• of C~t1rorftl1, 11111 • 1ocurllv 7GO YI• Mlntone, ,..._, fttic~: ""'',,.niPuiiifc.c•~'-!• e1s~. 1"1ornt ls •bo<i! to l>t tl•ol•d II Ci!llor~!• t.Ol A"ltln CO<.lnlv The race will stnrl et noon C•lllOrftll. T~1111 •NI L1>1ft, '~' iKu':id lht <Jnd..-11t11eo1 Tr.,...., dl1<111"" ..,.,. Mv comm1u11111 l!:opl•t• I h lddl b k t P1rtv. W!\010 busl,,.H •d<l"H h @ llohl!I!., ~· •nv lntlll'rl'CtntH Of !II• J t n 1'1' n I I' m e rea IVS er E811 111~ 5!rHt. Celll MtJt. CO•J1'!y "'''' •<ldtw'1 tlld """' romm()l1 Oft ~ . 14 1'71 btlOfl!' area o! 011,,... Si.It ot C1l1tornl1. I" pr&p1rty Gtlf•"•llen, H ...,,, .i-.......,., Nct••f Mi In •nd 'tw Ilk! ~~1 • IK•Ted II .... W••n•r liYll"ut· FOYnl1ln l•ld ••It will Ill! -""' wl'°*ll --llv ·-rltl MttYI D o.G.: Police Bomb A llcruol • Vl!lt¥. Cou11I¥ ot Or1n11, $t1t• ol ar...,_,,I • w•rt•n,:,, """""Of Jlmtllld. W. P. Alllndll, Htrtltrl ...,.,:._,, J~ C:•ll'1/r"l1. rtt1rdl"4 IJU11. •-loll. ..-.,.. L tco!f tc;-tv ""' te bl h S1ld arOMrtv It dt)(rlbtd t" gent111 '""'°'"'"" 11 "' ttw rwo...i..1111 Pl"t• ~ • -ftltMll ,,,. iubKTl~ 11: All llJdu•PI ..... •OUl~m•nt ol '"'' clt•I '""' .,, llw .... _... "" ,. ttw 11'!1ttl11 1MtrllmlM • ..., ec.•-"*-C•••".,I bll1lnti1 kll!IWft II One l-IOll• wld °""' of Ttu!I'. fo.wlf: llO.«IO.llO. .. ,. ,.,. """t•..:Uftol "" """ \.'9i.!ont Ci.11Mt• Ind fot1lf'CI 11 11161 wl!ll 1111.,.tll ""'r-. 11 ~ lft WITNESS my l\tnd 11f14 Orfk!ll. ilffl W1<111r ..,,,..,..., F0\111!•1ft 1-'lllt .. , CCNftlY tlid nolr, ..,.,._ If """ ""°"" 1ftt IOFFICU•L SEALJ , of Or•"''· Stilt of C•lllO<ftlt. Uttm• " ,..,. Dlrlll "' Tnnt '""' ·~ 'ELVA. "' LILL'fY A" 111teulto1 11<.urlrr nrecmtft1 Of c1>1191t '"" '"""Its cr1 "-T,,,.,.; l+ol•rv Mtic<illfornlt ""' .,,,,. win bt dtll.,..rHI 11111 '"' •!Id of ,.,.. r1w111 Cf'Mttol .,.,. 111d tc••n c ...... 1y Co con11d.,1lloft th"llOr Piiot" Dll o< ,•ttrr Clttd ot Truit, "'' (Offlmlllle!I EGl•n SAN FRANCIS {UPI) -1h1 5111.,,11 Al>rn, 1m. t1u1111 odoc~ Ttwi Mnlt'1<11,,. .,...r uN o.e ot 0<1 L itn An attempt to d.vn.amile a A.M. '' 11' E im. '"""'· Co•1• Mtll. Tr1111 "-''""'°" ta1a11t11 1ftll Mll11-0n F.W" t. 1111 bet'•• .,.. • , (-It ol Of't1111. 11111 of C1ll..,,,l1. 10 f'llt Uftdff"11t-1 Wfll""' O.Ct• .. n.t Hiof•"' .._le; '" """ , 1w lllcl it~t San Francis.ea police. station $0 l•r •• k._, 1• ""' StturtO ti Dtt•wl! 11111 o.n1M .., s.1t1rt .,... _._1rv _r.,. Frww:I• 1 W•"-~ rlzzled Tur'd." when a 1.,.,., 111rrr. 1n t!Y1l,,.ll ,,.,..1, 1111 1oort•H• 1 wr111,11 Nlfk• -' Dlflllll -e:~ c1<1.nn 111. Wtll!tlwll. k_;, ., ""* 1 .,_,.. u .... bY lllt OOOtor lo.< Ill• lhr•e v•a,.. to !1111. TM ~ <Wiid ..W It bf "" H._ ..,._ n1n1t\ ire allachc<l 10 St\'cn stick!! of i11r 0111. " dnrtt1ft1 ''°"' 1~1 ·-· Notk• wt DtfNi _ •ltd.,, ,. &1n .ue.cr1botd 19 ..., .. 11Mft 'l'llf"'"""' "' -1ro: Hon-- ' Ill lie rKordtd '" "" C1Uftl¥ .,,..... Kt-....-.. ml """' --~ .,,,. thC' explosive \Vtnl wt O.tld M""" ... n • 1,,. •••1 o•-••1 ,, loc•llttl. t•..,, "fl looks llke thev got il Cllllll<"nl• ""'111 •f'll Lo•" Otr• M1•e~ II, ttn WITNESS m¥ ll•M ...., Ollklll s..i I 1711 I . 11'1! Str11t Till!. INSUa ... HCE t...i L0FF!(l ... L S'fALl lit arrd then thC' \\lnd blew C&l!I "'""· Ctllforlll• •1•" l"UST COM .. AN'I' MElllEllT H. Pl:HSON 't jh t k ff i..~ •rntw 0. fl"n•v.tn. •1 tl!O Trv1ttt, NO!ft~ Publlc.C.Uloo'llll 1 out, or f'Y (l() 0 •IC<'--~~ MlftlO"" •• MAAVIE D. MC J:I! ll'•lftdptl Olfln Ill"" they thought lhey \\.'OUld be C•11,.'~1• T1>•ln .,.. .... ~ 1n•2 CouM• of Siii•• c:i..-1 • ¥1• l•ll 17'11 !lrttl Pv~llflld Ntw-1 M•lller N""' l'Ttl• Nrr C-luleft i.~lr1• 11pprchenderl " 1'Ald Sgt . C:od• M1t1. c1wi.rn11 nnf ~omb!l\fd w1111 0.1" ,.11o1, H,_, M•Y •, 1,13 NcJrmwl Pcnr~all t>uDll1htt1 Or1n1• Co111 0111v 11115! 811eh. C•lllorftll Mffth 11. ''· l!. Publh!>td Or•nt( (~•11 0111v ,11" M.l"h )!, 1'11 11111 \tl l SS/·11 Ml''" 10 11. l~ JI. 1,11 Ut>ll • I! DAILY PJLOT LEGAL NOTICll LEGAL NOTICE ,....,., CIUtTll'ICATE 01' &UI NESS I' CTITIOUS NAME s Tr-. Llt'.<H • 1ne0 ooes tt " he Is C-llCI... I llli• MS1 ., 7 6 Ca In• A~c Bl boil II and (1 Ill n I Vndtr fhf l d!!o.i1 Im n1mt ol T~E UNIVEJllS TV NQU REii 4'r>CI 11111 •Id 1 m 1 ccm1><>...., 01 '"" to ow n11 P~ 3on wno11 nlmt n lu tnd Pace ol r11ldence.. II 11 lo DWI JOltPh T (a IWIY J ,t,ve 81 bOa • 1nd 0 1 Id Mo th \J 1911 7 6 Co non Joi.eon T Ca awa• J $!1 1 ol C• rtorn a 0 1"91 Coun Y On Ml ch 1S 197 bolo t m l I Noltrv Pub le n ind tor 11 d S I f Pf' :ion• Iv IPl>elfed Joui>h T C•ll.lway J• known to mt to bl lht ,.. ion \fl'llOl.e ,..,,.., 11 iUbK IDfoel 10 !fl~ * lh n WtdntsdiY M1rth Jt 1'111 LEGAL NOTICE Int.,_! tnd 1cltnow tOgtO ht: ft:t<Ulld 1--------tt>t 1amt P' 1!057 COFFIC Al ~EAL! CEll.T I' CATE 01' IUllNl!IS Mtl"'/ Btlll r/o 1on FICTITIOUS NAME No arv Pub c Co lo n • Th• "<Kit 1 ;nfd CIOll cor IY flt Is p '" Pl 011 Ct n COn<IUCI no • l>U• n~• " 71 1 VII • 0 •no• Coun!v Huer1• NowJ>Ort B1acn C1 l0tn • "ncltr Mv Comm u on E•P 01 h~ 1" !lous 1 m n1m• of MARQUE Ar>r ' ~11 PRODUCTS Ind n11 tlkl I rm It com Pub l1f>ed 0 •no• Coa• 0.. V P ol po1ed 0 ne In ow .w pe «1n wtlotl .MC:"c'c"_'c':_:c":_.:'_'c'_oo_Ac'-'-''-'-'"---"-'-'-l namt In fu .r1<1 o•c• ol rts<ltn<f • 11 ., ro IOWS I EGAL NOTJCR: E11oeno R Po r I :1211 V I 1 Huorll No"'°"' Bt1n Ca on 1 D• fd M• en Jl 191 T 71122 Eu11 nt R P• H HOTIC& TO CREO l'OltS s •• ot c. IOtn. 0..•1111• Coun!Y SUl'ERIOll COi.KiT Of' THE On Ml en 'J 1911 ~ O e mt I ST•TE 01' c•LIFOll•HA FOR No I Y Pub < n Ind fOf sa cl S tie THt: COUNTY OF OllANCE I>" IOlll Y IDffl flt Eu9e~ It P~ H• A u.111 •nown TO mt lo ~ !ht pe Kin Wl>QSf Ellllt ol' ESTELLE M KRAUSE nftmt 1 •ul>lt l>e'd IO tne w n n n-I i.o •nown is ESTELLE MAY ... DAMS I '"mint Incl acknow edge~ hf ••Ku ed KRAUSE 0«01•..0 Int amo NOTICE !S HEREBY (;tVEN to Int (OF F C ... L SEAL) cMl!o 1 ot IM ibovt named cl•ctdenl Merv Be h Morton th• • persoo• "•V nt c 1 m1 101111• No • 'f Pub c Ca o 'IJ• lhe wld <lt<tclflll I • MV ... 11 lo l • Pr l\C Pl or t• I\ tfWm w th tilt net•SS. y vcvcne • 11 0 tnvt C"""IY tfllt ofl Cl Qt Ille c.,..,. "' IM 1bove Mv C""'m "Oft EJtP "' .iii t 1 cou 1 or 10 llt'~ln l\•m with .I.a It t 1'1 ....,, nf'Cell•,..,. uouc.,. 1 to '"' u,,. Pub !Jlt<I Or111gt Co.ul Da II" Pllo! '" •lvned 1 "'' 0 rice ol l\tr al o n•v Ml Ch lt ll l'ld Ao I 1 14 1911 '62 71 JAMES ... BRUEN ~) Fr1...: sec s ff/ :\111 Frtnc ico C• a.rn • wit en • 11\e LEGA!. NOTICE p •c• ol 1>u1lne" ot he urw1e • gnl'd'.1-----~~-~~~-----ln 1 I INllt • .,. llln no to the "'•~ Fil& MO ~J ol .. Id Of'Ctdff\I w lllln fou m~Mhl FICTIOUS I US NE St '"" , ... I •1 oub lea !on of tn I no Ct NI.ME $TATEMENT Otl..O Ml ch 12 1971 THE FOLLOW NG PERSON ~ 00 NG Ml o•"'' OU~ sn...,, !I BUS NESS AS .I.elm nh ••11 • w II II ... ., II COA~T PROPERT ES CO Xll E Anne•flt if Int t~ ~ 1 ol Bl~ Boo tVll !I B• b<Ja Ca I<> n 1 ltlr ebovt n1m..:! ooctdfn Rllocl1 Ruh J1v fcl 46 E Oceen JIMl:l A IRU ~N llou ov• !I 811 blia Ca lo 111 IJJ F•u1d1C1 Sl>"HI Tn 1 bu• neu 1 1>r no conduc 111 by Siii F tnc .ct Ctlllor1111 en 11~ v du1 T1 (t U) 11...otll RhOOI Ruh Jav t-d .1.1IO<MY for A•lftlllbtr.irlx CT.\ Pub 1111111 0 llllQ• C¢~• D1 P o P~c lMd o~anoo COii• Da ~ P o M1 ch 11 l •nd Aor 1 1• 1911 .S$-11 Ml di 11 11 :n tn<I ~ ! 7 1911 ~I ----1 LEGU. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • ' I OVER THE COUNTER • ....., ...... 0 ...... , ...... .., -'" ........ ..,...,"""'' ' •Ji4. !1'9111 ""'°' •Htn .. .... ..... tttlll ., nwr11.11.. llllCJ'"'lt I t UllllftiHIM. NASO Listings for Tue1d1y, Mlrc:h 30, 1971 Manager Attention Investors tlOO 000 l1FI!: INSU•AN(;I for •• low •• $21 BO Monthly* 8461245 HIGH TECHNOLOGY STOCKS IN THE MARKlT NOW A talk sponsored by SUTRa & co INCOR PORATtD Th• sp&ak•r will be ~oJf Wlnler1elt formerly Group Director of R•ttlteh fOf' Hlgh TechnOIOKY et H•)'den Stoll .. tfla,. •nd now • Reelst•red Rep1uenlatlva of Sutro •co. Th• meetln& wl11 be held at l~hloll Island Newport Beach. lsl1nd House. IA Bldg. f81 Center Ma» •ta PM. on Mond11.1ort1s.1971.. " '" • " '" -B- '" " ''" .. ". " " ' D " .. • ' • ' , •• ' ' "' '" • • '" .. "' ,,., ., "' ... • "' "' • " " ' '" " , ' " . " '. '" " ' " ,,. " " ' , " " ,,, ' " •• ' " • ... " ' ., ' " . '"' ' " "' " ~-'"• ~ ~J~ ~a 11 . .... . .. 111 1¥t ,. ol,\ JJ I 31 Ill l JOG 11 ,~. 11. 1t 6l .... ~ .. JI ... • ... • ... 1 !I ll 11 u ., j )J.:, oil + lYst!Y 3" lt 111. .... -y!.010 10 10+ Ul , ... 11'1 n-. $1 """ l I IS ll.._ 3S llloll ll Jl ' JJ 3"~ 61 11 11'• ff lf I ll 16' j/ ... '1 ~ • 1 I l" • 4 l ' " • "~ •9'111 , . . 6l ~\lo U I ., I "' ' ' l) 11 1t • n h,.,. :io. JC ,, 11 .. • '°' 20 6' .... 4 I S6 JP• '5 ' 1' n n lit 11 11 1 'J J ~ tl I 1'"'"' I 11'-' ,.... , , • N.Y. Wi1a1aers H!:W YOllK 1.1."I -'TIMI f011aw l"" 1 tt "°" !Mii ..... *""" lht l"P'IOlll lblMdl C101 e Hl'Qtll Ew:dlt"81 '"'""'"' of li'Ohlft'lt N'1 trld H•Ctl'ltlff (11.,.... 1r1 tflf fl ••lcs '"' !Odt~. lul •rice.. "" L•;t0 Nlf P(1 lf\ + , .. ~: \!i 1"1•• -t 1 1 Ut ll I 12 . +11. u .. Ill ' •,l.o.f \r.U11t • '""1 Ut tl •Br ~" tf .. Ut I • 7HC l~ ••V•t 3 1 L l•• ..t: I\ Ult 1i 'i".! ~; +1~; ~= ft1?~ 101.<i -+-1, U• 1•nw1r l,... +I VP ?IJ)tt ''" 1'"' U• 67 llY• 2~ !" UP l "l "'' l•lo '• Lip l 1 Co~ OH j I~ Ut 63 I Btu 17 .. I"-UP i l IHMI \~ '"' Y." I I '""' 11 .. lf,• !,•, N fl.\~ H~ 111':. {!, H w n~ '~, ~: !' l !~ Y0',: 10'4 lho \I• ... 0 '" '"' "• '" .... ,..,\ Uolt-1 Mlllll LaW C'-tllt 1 ", • o ._ -:•,'.<,.••m••01m .. •o:::::ze<::..,.1::••••••••••••••'lj••~rp1f ' 1111"'~ 11'~-•m.,.f.1111 W '1 ~1\lo ~lllo -l TWY J:':" ;S;;: "" 1'"' • Mru.·liet Moves i~r,~.::: :; 14 fl'h ""' , ... + • l'"'''onl" • ' SO~> JO \ ~' t tlOYlll •:It '°•,.°?il't,.1· .. '1!.':1 1 • f•k<I Pf)!o(I ;;-s .l:41~ ·~~~'n , 2 1::~y~r •' ..... + tm•• " l' ,.,... 111• ' + Te~,.,.cco 1.3:1: ,~:~~;,~: Sideways Todav, m~.f~:: lJ 7''4 7' r.:-v. J ~ Ttl<G)otT If M t'"' lf' ''t? Tl::~ -":11 All ~1 ,,~ nU ~ = ..:. tWl1 r::ci lb ,/l 1~f~ 1~~ •;J~ ~11~ NE\V YORK (UPn -The stock market moved f::&t~~', 90 l: if ~'t'"\iv. +., &de,vays m lbtle~ trading Tuesday , 1:~P~81 !lJ : i.-tf'" 1~= ~! Shortly before th e final bell the Dow Jone s t::',0i;,,,ot J, ~~ m; ~~:; .. ' rndustr1al Average wa!; of! 1 01 at 902 47 However .J~.:.:: f 14c"' ii l: j.... lt: + ' Standard & Poor s 500 stork index was ahead O 07 T1=i~ 1 ~ !! ~v. 12.: tl~ + V'I at 100 IO and ad' ances led declines 684 to 648, on lt~J~ ~ u u·· u:: i.~ :+1 : 1675 issues on the tape t'<H;".,'M i2 l'J ~:.:: 1f;. Hi:= ! A tur nover of around 15 000 000 shares was up 11~!~r ~~ II ~ •. r. ~l!i _ Crom 13 650 000 shares traded Monday il~\,~y 1 :e, i'l ~J .. ff~ M:Z :t ~ Closing prices included AT&T 48~ off 11' l?U-rf11 ~ si Lt. ll~ ll~= ,, Bethlehem Steel 211s off¥• Chrysler 2614 off ''h too~>11 '°' 1,0 .. 16 .,. "'' DuPont 139'4 off 112 General Electric 111 ~ off IA fO::..Rl~ ":' : ~~-· ~;,t ~m -~ General l~otors 82o/• off ~ IBM 357 up 1i1 Standard t::: ~ l~ 1~f J:U ;l~ 1r' + ,. New Jersey 79 up 1, and Xerox 104% up 1i1 rl:~~1~ "41)t 3 ..0 • J9\0 "1\4 lnll!lrl .SS l 19 n rt + ~ ••n•• p14 JO u ,. t, 4 4 -lo j••nJ<on 20 ,, • • ' ' ;;\'"'"°;;:_,._,;._,::.;:::::::::iam•11:••m••••••••m•• \ r•nK1 in..-' 19 Ml;. M t Tr~n11•~0 ?t 1 6-• 11.s 11'1" I Tr1v1 n .*I 136 n 1~·· 11 I. TriVtfi 91 t J tl\io 91>, "~ + S~t PS 14 10> •• ~• 14\lo 1-Ao + t, 1!ok1 \IC ..t 1 1SOO 14\'t 14 ~ 1, ~ t" Tr1vLoclll ..2S ,_. 30'> ~ JOl'r + ,sPt en «1 10 10 +"'s-wtto 'l " • "j'Con ,_,~ 2 ., ,. 4'!.:. .i .... -1 iM, " u,, ' ~s ~ ... 1, '51.ti 1 s -coni 36 "t 'r• •r• "" 1ccn ~.iJO 31 25'-o 7SV, 2S'{, + 'Jo ~perry H el 3 S '' ,, • M t2>;. Sl<>r~8 d SI) .u 7111. ,6'0 ~) {, + 1 T •nelM llJ 60 31•• :1' .. '21' Sofl~R 'nr 101• ~. lS .. :It~ l\t !luc!Wor , ?(I ~l ... ,,., 61\lo ....... TN><1!1;.1111 ~ ~:'<I f~~ ~ .... -1 ri: r~~M E I 7l 13 o 1l"' :: • -\.'t ~:UwW:.'A" 8•~ ,1163 'o 103V. Ol't> tl\'i t:~ ~nc.J: 91 $1 ~~. i:\/t -'e Sciue ~o l!Oa 11& lf : 26 ~ 7~\lt -l. SuCProo 1 2 • ) Sl\l 51 • V.. TRW pjl..40 1'\t 2t"' f 't -.... !Qulll>B SO 16 ll'lo 76,,_ 17>o + \ Sut'"' • I' 31 3 l Tuan OE 11 u u u • <IU bt> El pt 2 4 79111 ""' 1'\11 -~ 5.,0 <••-... • It\.\ 11\lt 11\t -h \wen! Cini "• •~• 6"' •:41 -"Ii. •vMt 1,.IO .J l5 3•"4 J.it;. ' • "' "" ' w~ n 7:1 11r COf H lS jS -81..os 160 ,., 41'o •1• 41'-'>=-SunO lt> I!.!'-'!.!~ S.\o-~~ Y II 1~~ 7•~ 7l ~ \lo-1" dBd l>!lSO tl,o >"> U>o inio-l ~Su/\01 ""1S 61 41 0 ~\It~~-_, .,, zrrr 22 72 s BrP• n! 40 s,p4 s Su~!Hem IO S7 24 2~ ?So\• 3 30 lt J9 l d nl 11 19 ~. 20''Jr :10~1 SuM~ <nd IO 122 :U \ 11 Ullo + h V.1.1. lne. ' 11\lt 11 t \~ -d Ko ISl"len \' I o t Suncl• 1>!3 SO 2 41 "6\li <MIV'I -1 UAl. pl.40 n, 2t ,,..,. 21l'o i . sr01 c· ''° 2 1 s.v. l'"' Sf~ Suni.h Mn '' n JJ.'111 IS\ti IS."\O -"' U.1.ll:CO 1, .. l6>lo :It ,. -~ SIO Ind 2 ~ m 5''• •• St\\ -l Sul> VI u l to ' ~· • ~ 14 l2. + '' UG ,. " s ,~. 26'4 '6'1> -• $ dO o.rJ ~ .. ,, ,19 .. 11>.i. It .. , SYp 0 1 4Q 'O IHV. 111 1J1'h UMC IM n '! ll/o .11 ,. +1 !dO Olo 210 , 71).1. 1 l\+I~ $upml<G '° lOll W O liV. ~+~Vlll(a ..0 11 ;i.i ~ 3Jl'O + ~ d Pr•n Bl ,,,_ t>.o 1 Svrwf'd 11• 911 5•o S ~ ~'• Un!ILtd 41f' ~ 11.\ "" Ullt+.., tP udent l>6 n IQ.lo 11)1, 100 SwtPlll tee 1 2~• t!'9 '5'• Vnl1.tdfn4l• •1169 ~'t 33~ 3t-.->')lnvW.. l.bO ,,• ~.,.~ S9 o 601'1 +\iSwttCo 10 SI .0 4 3'1'1 3t 1 -!JtU" •~1 U2 UV. 26 ..., l<!~ -V. an •v '0 ..,. 12\~ 12 ~ -" Svbron 10 41 :11 l 'O 3 , Un 1rbl6t t 10 3s~ ~ isio j • t 8'l s 1 "" 11 + \'I Sybron p42 40 1 sr 1'"' lo'Vt _ i, Unlcrl CcrP 10 54 lo' lloWi l•..t Ch 1 SO '6 42\.'o ' '-4 14 -v. SY1lron Oilnn l~ 16 0 l~ l•~ -1o Un E tcc l 2t 1 1 .o(ll'e .Jt ; .io +1"-Str(~Br •I 7• 101.o l~• l~-\• T vn£1 ••~411 113 1 !'.I JOio. 11~ +rv. S .,,°'"' 10 1SJ 44 •Nt .u +1 --un El pU50 2 15l< l! 15 -• Ste ..... ~IJ 2~ '° 36V• 3511. :).S\,_.,. ,,, ••A .. SI n l.4 ., '~+· u1111 ". 1l 26"1i 1'"" UV. -" si-w1r 1 IO 3' l3V. ~ 37.,, -~1 Ttk:cll 1.10 70 2•1'1 2l•• '"'-+ -.. Un ,1, !Cl 1' U 414 14'11. -\i S!Ok1 V•nC l 40& ~ 25Yt 2SV. + l Tt •v '"" to 16 1'~ 1~ -'• VnO CC1I I .. Marth 1971 OAllV PILOT Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List 1• 11 it, • • 1s ., • " "' .. " "" '" ,,. . " ', 'ru 16 ll~r '1 1~~ l~'l\ 6 11v, ,, 1 • ~ . " " " ... i " " "' .. '" ' m• " " • 100 M " " " " " " ' " " 'l " " " " " .. " " ' ,., " .. " " " " ' ,• .. " '\ • • ' " '" ' " " ,, ll .. " .. ,. • • " " ' .l .. " " " ' ... ·~ ". l. ... •• ,,. ~:rt '" lll• ' ,,. " " ' l•io • "' "' .. ' ' •• •• ' '" ~· .. ,..,, " " ' • ' " .... '" ' " " . • • l !f~ ,..,, 15•• , .. 'l • ... " . ' "' " • "'' • "• • " ' ' ' " "' ,. ' ,. ' " " . ' ' . ' " "· • ,~ ... "' 11•1 '"' '" '" '" ... "' ,• . .. 1•'• ' . " '" :r: .. • •• .. ... '" ... "" " . •• " ... 6>• " '" ". ,, .. •• '' , ... ... • , .. ,.,. ,.. " • '"' -. ' ••• " ,,~~ " ,, " " " '" ' . ,' " " " •• " " , .. 2~. ". "'. 34 .. . ,. 7'o 1!,io ' " ~: 't :r. • 3)"'o l • 11 ' . . 1114 201• ,, 16'-" u~ irn. J)>,, l1 • • • Jibe .,.. " 9>,o B It • • II• tl~ . "" :16 0 2S.\lj ... "' ' ,, J • J • , "> 11\'i lS-.. ~s \ ' ' s~ ,,, 1 • 11\1 ·~ S .. Q Ntl (Ms.I Hit~ LAw Clllt1 C~t I • fl4 DAILY PILOT Theater NfJtes • . 'Gypsy~' 'Mohius,' 'Patterns'· Open ·TOUGH DEC ISION -Ron .Jones as an exetu tive facing an idealistic ronfl icl is c:o1nforted by his \vife. Lindy Orlow, in ii scene from "Patterns." open· ing Friday at the Long Beach Co n1n1uni ty Playhouse. Aubrey Co11centrating _On Creativity at NIG~'l By BOB THOMAS HOLLY1\'00D jAP\ When James T. Aubrev Jr. look over nearly 18 ~onths pgo as boss of Metro-Gol dwyn· •!'1 ayer. once the must pro- ;sperous of stud ios, the MG!il rlion's roar was barely a v.·hint•. ;. The operation was deep in rf he red and seemed rud- '<terless. Au brey. onetime legendary 1igure in 1e l e v ision pro- gramming. moved 111 with en <1x. He closed m arginal facilities, fired v e I er a n s. t anceled planned f1ln1s . • So how are things going" . Better. But happy days are not yet here again. : Aubrey, like many another f!xecutive before him. has found that trimming fat is ~nly a partial step toward prosperity. You also musl bave a product that sells big. • That ·s why Aubrey these ~ays is concentrating on creativily hoping fnr soml' bits. A lot of modest successes don 't add up lo big earnings }nymore. \Vhat it takes is an "Easy Rider .. or a ''Love Story ." l!e admits there·s no (ormul a. And he doesn·1 thin~ the ans1orer 1s jurnping on ~andwagons. "Now t hey'll all bt> going for pictures like ·Love Story· ·• he told an inlt'rvie.,.,·er. "\l \\•ill probably do more harin lo the film industy than 'The Sound of ~1usic' .. The latter made 11nmen~e profits. but 1\s 1m1tat1ons didn't. /\'either dnes Aubrey bcl1l'vc ln ~x<harged 1nov1es. "Everybody v.·as cau~hl 1n the new found freedom:• he :;aid 0f the lO\\'Crtng of censorship barrit>rs for f1h11 makers. "The l n d us Ir y v.·allowcd in 11. Out while permissive films n11ght have been successful six 1nlfnlh:i ago. they aren't no1\ "The v.·hole countr~ h;is undergone a big reversal of taste. one of the mo" I remarkable in recent limes · The trend \\as ronf1rn1ed by )!G~l's No. 2 n1an. cx - f'C U\lve vic.e president Oougla" Neller ''In man~· parts or the South. lt is absolutrl~· in1- poss1ble lo book an x.rated S t111l c nl Solos At Cal :-italt' Six :-;tudt'nl solo1-.1 ~ at i.:il Stnte Fullerton 1\ ii I pcrfor1n with lhc Coll~gr Syrnphon} Orchestra in :1 t·oncerle>ar1:1 concert Thur~d:iy. The ronf'f'rl 1.~ 1"fl5Jl()n~nr<·d hy tht l'k>partn1<>nl ol ,\1us1c and lhc A!'=soc1a1rd Studt•nts Tickets rn<1} ht· purchased from the can1pu~ box office or reserved by <'Rihn~ 870-3371. LOCA L EDJ1'0HI ALS Th e DA ILY PI LO T Quite Ofte n Fights City Hall him. The !heater owners won '! even listen to you ·· Aubrey covered the whole spectrum of !\1G1\J's problems 1n a rare interv1e\v in his third·floor office 1n the Irving Thalt>crg Building. It is the snrne officl' occupied by founder-mogul Lo u is B. 1i1ayer. The Aubrey style 1s far dif- ferent frorn ti·layer's. 1i1ayer 1\'as bombastic and emotional: Aubrey is cool and quiet- spoken. yet there is no mistak- ing his firmness. lie is a tall . slender man who v.•orks in shirtsleeves. At 52. he seems grayer and more lined after :ilmosl a yeetr and a hall of trylng to reverse tht. do"·nyard plunge of 1 he onetime giant of lhe filn1 v.·orld. llO\\' did he find 1\lGM when Las Vegas financier Kirk Kerkoriiln pl aced him in charge in October of 1969~ "Very shaky," said Aubrey. "The peup!c iov9Jved in n1anagemellt were ki nd of tak- ing on·the-Joh training. Tha l rnight bave been okay ·when things v.•cre going v.·ell. bul they happened to be doing 1t al a critical time for the induslr\'. They had been mak- ing baci business dee1s1ons and coming up v.•ith a bad product. \Vhen Aubrey look over. he decided "major surgery was needed or the patienl v.·ould ha\•e died " In 1969, !\IG!\1 had th(' biggest loss in the industry -SJS.4 million. Coming into the rompany with ·'no nostalgic hangups." Aubrey began the surgery by sl'rvering traditions -and employes -da11ng back 30 <ind 40 years into !\1G~1's history. "Thr nrganization and ad· r111nislrallon \\'as archaic," he rec;;illed. ''The con1pany V.'as nt thr san1c size as v.·hcn t1 h:id been very profitabll'. "\lcan1\hllc !ht> n1onev v.·as 1)flun11g out. l::vcrywhefe \Ye looked thl'rr 11·ere lraks: \1e v.·rnt around "'ith a patch 1n one hand and <i knife 1n lhe other ·· Aubrry 1nade n1oves that aroused <'r111ch;n1 inand out of the cornpany . lie canceled !hrce big films !bat v.'crc ready lo start. I le moved \IG~l headquarters from New \'ork . "\Ve were loo busy put· ting nut rires to pay enough ;itten11un lo production. It 's hurd to read scripls when the 1·nn1panv is going u1> in :1mokC' ... he said \eller reported th<il sunlt' ~IG~1 relPases are expected 1i\ sho\\' profits -"The House of l)ark Shado"·s." "Elvi~,'' .. l'>trty Dingus \1agee," "Get C11r t 1"r,''''Brewstcr \1cCloud ." ~vrn • · Ry a n 's n:iuRhter" \\'ill end in thr btack despite its $14·million t:OSI "Our trouble is that we have no maior hit." said Netter. Aubrey now is cnn<'enlrat1ng un nt>w produ<'IS, imposing a 2·m1lhon average cost - "although .,.,.(' might JEO over 1h:1t 1f 1he project rf'{lu1res 1\ · Ill' indicated thrit the com- pan~· Y.outd cxer<.'1~(' mor<' conlrol ovtr film makers. "'rhl'rC h:lS ~en a grt'a~ dt';j] 11( SCH lnduli::('nCt"," hr ,.,;,rd "In hm1'5 ot retrench 1111'111 ~ou <'<ln 1 v.a~1r a fll'r111\ UtJt r 1111111 1h:11 d1-.1 11llnll' 1.~ guod lur ull ol us ,, Uy T0~1 TITUS 01 lfl• 0.11~ l'llitl it11l V<iriety is the na me or the game on the Orange Coast area theatrical 1nenu this \l'CCk . Lifting Uic1r curtains are a mwical comedy (postponed fro m last Sa turday), a n original comedy. a drama adapted from TV's "Golden Age" and an o ri g in a l children's play. Richard Oow'!i d i rec I i on. Jleservations 633-1024. "~liss J uhe" shares the stage with Karka's "The Judgment" at the Nift y Theater, 307 Ma in St., Hun- tington Beach. Elliot Fried directs both plays with Gary Do1na~licky and Carol Dunlap starring. Reservations SJG.. 9158. Herman Boodman is staging "Lilies or the Field" with Bud- dy Fort and June Wins low heading the cast for the Santa Ana Players at their theater, 500 W. 6th St .. Sant.a Ana. Reservations 543-7647. Giselle MacKenzie finishes out her stint as "JI.tame" for !he Buena Park CLO at the Buena Park High &hool auditorium . Reservations 897· 4237. * Meanwhile, "~tother Earth" just keeps rolling along at South Coast Repr:r to r y. heading into ils fourth month a:i the hottest ticket in Orange County. The origina l rock musical on ecology by Ron Thronson and Toni Shearer is being staged ton ight through Sunday at SCR's Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd.. Costa f\1esa. Rese rva lions 646-1363. The musical is "Gypsy." tile first production o[ lhe South Coast Light Opera Association in two years, which opens T hur sday !o r three performances. The show was ------------------------I delayed last weekend wh en a throat infection put its star out of action. UC Irvine drama professor Bob Cohen is introducing his new comedy, ''The MoJiius T w i s t .'' for a four· performance run. TI1e play, Cohen's second to be perform- ed at UC I. runs Saturday~ and Sundays for l w o weekends. TV DAILY LOG . Wednesday Evening MARCH 31 Rod Serling's big business 6:00 I) Bit fllf'n Jln'J OUnphJ. drama "Pallerns," which in-0 KNBC ""' To11 Snyder. Lroduce:d TV's most ho~red 0 Th• Alltll s• dramatist. opens a s.1 x· O Sil O'Clodl ~ (C) ('10) \Veekend engagement Frid.ay .. Asyllltll hr 1 Sp(' (dnim•) "67- at the Long Beach Community Robert st1ek, Felicia fall', t eor1e Playhouse. . MacretdJ. Martin Miln11. An Ameti· And the Fountain Valley an !flY is trained ., 1 psydlotic Comrnunity Theater is or-to unlfllSk 1 ScMet 111n1 opentln1 fering "The Fractured Fairy in a mental hospital. Tales.·• an original play by (:J Didi y11 D1'e l~b Pcrgrim who also v.'ill m Tiit flilltstofttl direct. Six performances are m @@StlrTrtl carded O\'er three days. tD M11ttinl111d * s m .... "Gypsy" v.•ill try again this 8!> r!Jher Fi_,, week v.·ith Ca rol Stanfield e> Notiden 14 pl aying the role of the stage m Walldwlllll mother Madame Rose, wh ile 1i1arla Smal l takes the title tE LI Mon f11111.,.. ... CottMle role of young Gypsy Rose Lee CiIJ """ Jim Hewthomt. 11nd Clark Farrell plays Rose's 1.15 m Art Sl9di9 boyfriend Herbie. Ru t h · · Yielding is directing. 15:30 O CNdid c..ni Performances will be given m ~ DvreMt Thursday through Saturday !H (.i) NBC Nt1'I with an 8 o'clock curtain at fD Hodf'CIOdlt Udl the Arts Pavilion, 105 Ave. rifi rn cas" ' Pico, San Clemente. Reserva-iC'l'!"i "',.~., lions 492-5761. w StMctttl filll -• Cohen's "Jl,1obius Twist." in @Dlh Del.rt Rtp0rt its world premiere at UCI. C!l to. Olridldos tells the comic ta It of a small m ABC"'" town gi rt who moves in with her uncle in New York and 6:45 m ~ w .. .v, discovers he's a ~omoscxual . 71!08 cas ""' w1nw t r011kilt . Don Freeman. Linda Alper O g;, Nit .._. Dnid Brillt:Sey, and Ernest Hood head t~e fr1nk McGH, Johll Chil!Cellor. cast. with Larry Lott, 8111 /\tiller and Denise Dal es com- pleti ng the company. Perfo rmances v.·ill be given Apri l 3.-4 and 10-11 at the Studio Theater in the UCI Fine Arts Village. Admission i:s free. * Two Orange County ac- tresses, Lindy Orlow and Miriam Kaiser. are featured in the cast of "Patterns." with 0 Wkf'a 1tJ UM? m hd .. ....., LA. Oodrers vs. SJ. Gi1nts. m"""'' l'IJI @ I low lKY ~ (!) lnillded EID flflflt Lill• ~Ci) Tnrtl! ot Co!l1111utnt11 {ID Qirist thl Urine Wot~ (II Mi Amor par Tl Hon .Jones. Robert RenlrO\V Cl) Morit '''" and Ted Busch taking the I d. 1 f lhree ex-7:30 8 ~ 00 M111 It ln let Grant ea !ng r? es 0 1 aums as 1 "pill·llOJIPinr" house- ecut1ves in a . ar~e . co r-wife who becomes the chief SUS· poration. Tom Tilus IS d1rec-ll«t in the m)'StoriollS ..oundin1 "' ting the Se rling drama. her hu$band. O fi3 @mn. Miit fr• SP. loll (R) "'Colonel Mldi.enzi• Vefsus 111est. The Endicott l1mily helPt Uncle Cherley loot !or 1n l\1lia11 1irlfri1nd trorl! Wol'ld War I. ONYPD o @ rn m n. Sn11t11 F1111n, "Remember Lisi." Chad Smith's form• swee1htalt teeks his help with htr lefll•a• :ion. Joann• Dnr, Vince Howa1d. Kevin Bun:hett JUesl ID felony Sq11d ffi "'" AIMric.11 DI-MtdtlM €Il) htten frDf LMn1 ':00 6 9 ([) ll1dic1\ Ct~l•r (R) Guest William DeV1111. as the mn · erid dirrctM of 1 ifidlo dinic. end1t111t rs Its firtur1 bJ 1elusin1 lo follow rulu . 0 Join Bette Davis in a * "Salute to thr: Oscars" on KRAFT MUSIC HALL 0 @ (i) ID lh1ft lltnic Hill -A S1llll1 W:i th1 Oscars." St111 ire Michele tee, f11nk Co!Sflin tnd St\lttr & Me111. 84tte D1•il ii host· ·~-0 Tiii f ll(itl'tt O UZl Cil m .1o11'"" cm 1111u· l1r e1:1t memberi shirt tll• spot- li"'1: with Homer and .lllllro. Q)TNlrtr1den G'i)30 Mlnutn (iE) N11ad11 I !:30 0 Cfldid Ctll'llfl fli} M11sicll1/P1dOl'1 OUk m CH11t1 "' Anr*fill ll>;UI I) 9 (J) HNali fiw-0 Mdiuntt must corral farti1n 11ents 1upon· 11bl1 !or crilieal1y woundint • U.S. 1Mrnment 11nderconr 1aent on hrs 1eturn from a )Q.yetr inission in Red Chine. a ~CIJ mr•-•-o.: s.. fr111dtt1 lnt•nltilllll i\irport (II) ~rmer11er1CJ Alert." A lnntrated ll.:i- 1nlist sets a mililllJ 111 :lhipmell! 10 detonl1e as an 1nti·wtr ftShJrt. James Ot:ion cutsl·Jla!S. 0 ChlnMI s ""' Kirin Sanders, Birney MOfris. 0 @(]) CiI) Tire YO•I l1wytr1 .. A Simple Thin1 Called Juslic.t.~ TIM young It!!' sludtnls must b1ln1 r.haraes of !naimpettnce against 1 lamous 1ttorne7, llOW 1 Judge. John l1rctl ILllSIS.. 0 ltrttr Ward ft•ws m Sco11bolrlf m Mn Tnip Al Htmel ho5lt. fE AIMriui C.ta Asi ED M1stlfpitet Tllt1tni iI) TY MllSicll OINrt Others in lht cast are Phyllis Allen, Virgi nia f'elle, Leo Kennedy. Don Danielson, r·rank Beckman, K' n n e I h J\loore, Heather Sanders and !'iusan Miller. Performances <rre Fridays and Snturdays lexcepl Good Friday\ at the playhouse. 5021 ~:. Anaheim St.. Long Beach. Reservations the West." Cd. Mldo;tl'llie bea3fne1 . embroiled ill i"'"bi ttlt with the ll>:IS m llewt P'utll1m/,1sh111a11. c1ttl~mtn's 1uociltian om thr lD:JO 0 Mt• Wtst Mom: (to) "Coin' l'iang<nl of I~ alleald a fllt nlSl.ler. t• Town" (wntern) •JS-Mat West, Gueits art Ehiabeth Ashlf)', Mar111• Paul Cmlneurti Hyer, Don DefOl'U;llll .loh11 Urct1. · 0 W"q:int. Cr.N• ~ GYeSb m l i11 hbM Mt<n are Richard C1enn1, Jerry Vilt, Prt (Ii) lnartich111btt 1213) 438-{1536 Fountain Valley's "Frac- tured Fairy Talcs'' combines a nu mber or c hildr e n's classics intertwinrd in one produc1ion. An a 11 ·yo un g peop le's cast.will perform the Henry, Pat Cooper. Mor11111 Kini and YrctOf Buono. ll:GO 8 Q'1 ()) iE Nrws o ll1l rn Cll "'"""" "'"" o @m m , .. , f1tht1 "Tht Important Word Is 0 Cl) ft1n original .show. Performance~ 11rc !iCl for Saturday at 11 a.Jn. and 7:3U pin , Sunday at 3 and 7:30 p.m. and \\'ednesday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the f'oun· tain Valley Com mun it y f'.enter. 10200 Slater Ave .. 1.'ountain Valle~'. * 'And'." Tom Corbett JM lddit )oin 1he lndi111 P1ls.. O!pniztd to bring hthm llld :io1n cloJeor. (:J Milliot $ Mowit: f() 12hr) "£slhlr 1rtd tilt Kln1" (historic1l) '60 -.Ioli Collins. Jlic h11d Eran. WMti PerJla~ tine tli.sawtrs llis queen b 1nf11thfv1 H: IMftha IOI' 1 new qutt11. GJ H T1h1 I Tllifl <.:losing doun their current 7:5S a:l c.stioft • Serwdot prod u ct ions wit h fin al _ perrormances tonight th rough 1:00 O @ ~ m ~ m "'t.ltlr• S<.llurd:iv arc the Irvine com-F1y, You re Okay. Lil Mtlntylli. ~nd PU ADb Allee .lohnson try to Mlp 1 :ltrilunc blonde new student copt wit~ un· 0 MMe: '1llt Wlfld Tt11 TillltS 0v11• (drtm1) '64-Ednrd Judd, June llilct11e. IE 1111 lhf Clock @m P«l'J' ... ,..,. ED Wttm 'Klldt11 Md MMn l ifl '11uddhis111 Ind St11nct." 11:15 m littM: (C) "f!O'I tlit Elrth hi the MOOll" (sci.Ii) '56---.loMph Col· ten. Ceor1e StnOen, Dlbra Ptpt, it:» e am., crifli• o @ oo m Jok11111 ""°~ 0 Cll Did """ m Movie "'Slcrlt Ytntu1t" (mys. IMJ) 'SS-Kent T1ylo1. n1unity The<itcr's .. A View '~· 1 d I · welco1111 wo ... 11ist n an ttS1n11. 12:00 ~ r1'l Did t.'ntl Fron1 the Bridge," lhe Nif1.v 1.UJl.!lJ Thl'ater's "Miss Julie," the Ei)Wor14 rtoa11n Soccer Lis s . '· d I R I d M drid 1:00 tJ Mwic: "Ti!Mttblt" (rnJ5ltry) Santa Ana Co 1n m u n it .v ""?15 e N ' 1 · ~·rlr stl'IWIS, ftl id• Fill. Players' "Lllics or the Fil'ld" EID Tht fl'tlldl cw oo-and the Bucn<1 Park Civic €El n11 ,w_. Light Opera ·s ' ' 111 a m e . ' ' €[1 Ludli libft 1:15 m All·Nl(lll Shor. '11ide tt.1 Hi1h /\nother sho1v, "Janus'' al 1hc 1ton," "CrMI CHbtrt ' s1111r.-1n," Lng una t.1oulton Playhouse. l :DS W r11mpo 11t Dtl*IU ind "~tdlt TmltofJ." 11·ind11 up its run 1v 1 I h pcrformanres 1on1ghl through &:JO O 5 (}) T1 ROMt Witll l M (R)' 2:30 6 Movit: "T1lt Fin"' Sp.1rrow" Saturday. Wllli1 m Dtl!l'lltt~. Don Grtdy ·~1 (d11m1.) '4l-Johft Cerllt!d, M111· Jacquie ti.toffr:tt and Betsy T1n1 Cott of Mr lllft• Softl tttn o M111. Hewett shurc the lead in the -------------L..-igun11 NJmedy Wldcr the d1rert1on of Bill Fucik. with Halph Hichmond :ind \Valier Oal.v 1n fratured r o I rs . Pcrforman<'cs ar" at the Thursday 0 "Ml1drff l'ttru" fdr1 P111) •>- 7~1ry Stoll. Mn Blyt~. m ~111111...ii.t ,..11 lttfb«" (dr•· ml ) '42-0on 811ry. pl.'.I) house. 606 Laguna Canyun DAYTIME MOVIES f!Oiid . LagUllA Be a ch . , l:OD m "J\t S.t SllitM l ricM'" (O')M-Bc~rvatlons 494·0743. !:15 0 "Rh•rnN" (rom1rtet) J! ltdy) '54-0l1r\1i Wlnntnru. Arlett1 /\rlhllr !\liller's "\li('I\ Froin Georie R!rt. Clrol• Lombtrd "Tll'• Whtltn. .. CaM Ae11nlt Mts. A111n" (drtl'!ll) n lhl' Rr1rli;r 1s hein~ prc~entt"d .36 _ G Brent Madtline1 2:DO O "Dlm• Wltll 1 !lflt {d11m1) al l·r lr\inr's o!rl Sludi() Ctncll. torCt ' '63-lh1b1r1 lum. lf'iibtr1 Mcble~ Thrnf<'r 1n 1ht" hu1ntinlt1('~ 9:30 0 "~nrtl 011 Ult Ama1t11" (1dv1n 4:30 8 (C) "St111 ~buck" tdr1rn11 '51 hu1lrl1ng n! 8 o'clock. Ari :ind ture) 't8-Geottt Bftnt. Vera ~I·) -Henry rond1. Su!ll~ St11st>cr1. J anet Gordon ii\Ar under 1t011. Dirbtoph• rlummtt. .. •. PERFECT'HOLI DAY SHOWS AT EDWARDS CINEMAS Please Phone Theatres for Times, Matinees and Eleninf Perfonnances. look who's GONE BANANAS! ----_.,. ,...., ~ RYJrrW •MORGAN· COX __ .......... li6~~illt la.c-.wl , .... n..,..,. FOR EASTER VACATION 2nd TOP FEATURE The battle that changed the face of the , -oorld. "Do you take h. "" l 1s woman c "Yes, for every thing 5he's got.• LAST SHOWING THUR. APR.1 "DIARYOFAMAD HOUSlWIF(" AND "FOOLS" IN HARBOR SHOPPING CENTtlt RATED (G) Last Showing Tllru. April 1 Of "AIRPORf' and "DARLING LILI" 0.... °" LMw..M "'-" bd S~-C~i1 .... ~i<l-Wl.TDnOO" °'"" W.Uts en Louil XVIII Ci>-S!ll'frog 91 l.lpheb*lll O.S .lid~· v-,,.n. ~-DooCl'lllrlil!J ''WATERLOO" STARTS FRI. APRIL 2 Premiere Orange County E ngage111e11t ~amoml P.clt6e~ r>r~;('fts A HOWARD W. KOCH· HIUARO ELXINS PRODUCTIJN ~. : Waiter Matthau .:::! Elaine HllY. "A new Leaf" 8th GREAT WEEK! DUSTIN HOlfit<\N -LITTI.f 816 MAN- A Crema Center Films Presentation ~N BM..Wt·Jfff CORfY·CHlffDAN (ifOR(if ,,,,__.,,"""""~ I f,'•~ 0-U-NAWAl'i•"""'"""""'""'"""-&necl Or\ lhe Newel tl'fThm'el; Bergs" _.cu_ L .OIMRS ,,_.__ ~•Technlcob • ~- Pnx\Jced by Stuatt ........ ~ byA.rttu"f'um ~'-'·"The Baby Maker" Od@ -T<CllNIC(101! ® OP BARBARAHEllSIEY ~ ~M GROCJ-1 f.wiilQW!l l'Gl.llES IW.SUIS Ali llac&rn • RyuD'lul John lbrley & by lli!aml G_£:o I QllJI: A MDIII "9 1 Slh RECORD WEEK ..~ .. ~-.... -~-G•··· FD cm1aa1u !GEO it"_! ... ·--... ,! PLUS · George Segol In "LOVING 1 (I ) • ' / Ir DAILY l'ILOT l ttll l'hOll llotv About That? Gary Saderup demonstrates his strength by lifting a chair 'vilh one hand as Art Gordon \\latches in a climactic ~ene from the Irvine Community Theater dra1na "A \1ie1v From the Bridge ," giving final performances Friday and Saturday at ,., UC Irvine's old Studio 1'heater. "' Monday rilt11 Friday Show S'•rh 7 P.M. Collti•110111,Sh11w Sar. ;.,0111 5--S,11. Fr•m 4 lattala M•tinee Effry WiidMSd•y-1 P.M. FIRST RUN ' 'Rorneo' Set HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ''Romeo and Juliet 1971" will be produced by Palomar Pie· turcs Intl. Y.'ilh 1\1 on a \Va s hbournc and Paul Nicholas starring. . " --.....1'----' tJ:JlbPR SECOND "SUDDEN F!ATURE TERROR" IXTIA ADDED ATTlACTION . "TA KE OffM DOORS OPEN 6:45 DAILY 2'14 fiATUll SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 12:45 P.M. At Hwy J1 011lr lo• Olfoc1 Do.,. S lO si-at6·10'..M. Look who's ©!L'.13 ~g . , • an imp of a chimp is the big brain behind Iha rie!work 's boy Y.'onder! I ' Wtdnesda.y, fll.irch 31, 11!171 DAIL V PILOT 25 'Hawk' Label Ruffles Feathers of Bob Hope By VERNON scorr HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bob Hope is stunned 1 n d bewildered by rtcenl humUlating epl50des which characterized lhe com~dian as something less than 1 humanitarian. First, San Fernando Valley State College students ob- jected to the school giving Hope an honorary degree. Then the New York City Coun· cil of Churches canceled its 1971 Family of ~1an av>'ard to Hope and gave i t posthumously to W h i I n e y Young Jr. Here is what Hope had to say about both incidents and his own point of view : "These awards things don't bother me in themselves. They have every right lo rescind them if they want. I applauded when they gave the award to Whitney Young because he was a champion of the people. Melodrama Tryouts Set • The Santa Ana Community Players have announced audi· tions for their final show of the 1970-71 season. "Curse of an Aching Heart." Or!gln1I Uncvt Vtr1lo11 ••• H1rrl...,.....Avdrey HtpOurn "MY FAIR LADY" (Mf. Sullll•l' 1:11 l".M. "But tnat was before t discovered I h e re were dlssldenls lnvolved. They said 1 called Vietnam a 'be1ullful war.' That 's shockinr. "I w.u misquoted In Life magazlne. [ said our guys fighting in Ult war were beautUul Am,ricans who have set aside their own lives to fight for the ir country. "Look, I've seen more wars than ::-.ost people. 1 say war Is a four-letter word. I've seen injured in hospitals all over the world from Africa to Tokyo. "Once you·ve been In a burn ward you never forget i l. M1cGllllYray·''""''n Fl!m1 PreMnt ''SKI MOVIE r·· TIMl.S-7:JD & t :3D S•t. Pr•m 1 :3D ~II r;Xm;;::;:;::::;::;::;=:1xiiil ev •. show starts 1 p.m. f£hi1 IOJOI Continuous Show ~ _ Sunday From 2 •lWf'OIT IEAC• • Ol.MI FREE PARKING Exclusive First Run ELLIOTT GOULD -DON SUTHERLAND MARCIA RODD IN "The Little Murders" ALSO -'-~SO N ROBARDS '" "The Ballad of Cable Hogue" "Do you take this \.voman2" "Yes, for everything she's go!." from Congress -only two his flr1t 1how for mll1t1ry was Hope's inspiration and eJ· personalities ever received It, men at March F'!eld D~Ar forts which raised the money Irving Berlin and George M. Rlvtr1lde. for the hospital . ~ Cohan. Hope will be present In "I look forward to the time President Johnson awarded S e p t e m b e r when the \\'hen the dissidents wtll have Hope the Medal of Freedom. ~aenhower Medical Center In less to be di11ldent about,••. .. I believe in our country,, _P=•::;l~m:.,;lle~se;;r.;,t ="';;...;•:;:P<;;";;'d;;·..=lt~,;:H;;•;;;P<;,.;;";,;"";;;;lu:;;d,;:ed;.====-; naturally," Hope said. "11r believe we'll find another pro- sperous era and get everybody wort.ing together. "I'm an optimist." As for his humanitarianism, Hope will celebrate 30 years of entertaining A mer i c a troops on May 6. He staged BAL80A 673-4048 OPIM •:4J 7" I ... ,.,_ a.I ... ,.nlnwl• NOW-INOS TUISDAY WINNER OF 4 ACADiMY AWARDSI l ACADEMY AWAlO WINNll -BEST ACTRESS- l"•<h.t1lv1 Or•11t• C1unly E11t119ffl.,,f "Fl'E IASY PllCIS" "MAGIC CHRISTIAN'" ""IECll"' -t 1Ja "·'"· "CHlllSTIAH"-1:1! a ll:IJ Sit. &. Sun.-c.,,r, ,,..m U1H l•Chtllv1 Orlntl c ... nrv l n1•"!'l'llnl "lYAN'S DAUGHTll" •o• Oltlc1 D"" 12 NNft • f l".M. 0.lfy Si'lh'tlmes M•~ thrv Thu". -I l".M. ,rt, · Ill.· 11• l".M. MlllftHf S•I. · ,..,, · J l'.M. _/ ··--, __ .., .. ,._ !J' l~:t I H AIM Pleyln1•2nd Ilg FutvNelon Mood,, Dom DtLwlM "THE TWELVE CHAIRS" FINAL WEEKS tlte NEW revue MUST CLOSE APRIL 24 MOTHER EARTH ", • · Ill• ...... ll~•ly, i-l'ful r ". , . !NI}' Will fill •1 tlelnt ..,lt'1ll11l!'fl lo<•I l~ulr• ..... ,. ., hole• wlthon mtrnotry." ~ltltr lh•n H1ir. -L.A. TIMES -VARIETY ~·011 t /J ( 'riasf If c crtorl · . ' .. LOYI STOaTM IGI') 1wn.0YR~rt.--4t\M1tJ.10l u •r1 .. s1t.--41 u ... , ,s-111 u -11' u ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• u...,., 11 mu11 H wllll p.ortnt 1 111111 0.Ul4 e R..,1111 Sul,,.rllllll "M"A"S"H" ti) Jllvt Ptvl H.wm1ne11~ ltlO!tnl "IUTCH C•JSIOY .. HO THE SUNDANCE KIO" (GI") ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All Ctklr 1".....il1r1 1'"91,.,111n1 I W•lt OllfttY l"r-11 "THIE I Alll!l'OOT lltl.CUTl'Jli"(OI JIVI SecOl!d '•"'II' ''"u•• "IAYAOlf WILD" llW1411111111111llllllllllll11111•41 All eti.r l.•<lv1lv1 Orlv .. 111 Sl\twl1111 D<utill Hetl,,,._11 e C1ler "'LITTLE &10 MAN" COl'I pl111 e JIM W1.,... "AIO LDMY" 101 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -:11 ............... 111111111c••xxcxcicit --E•<Jolhl Drlv•ln SMwlfttl .. "::::... fJnd., U ,.,.., .. w/!'11 ,ar111t 1•7·lllt "OETTING JTllAIOHT" 111 " S2.00 Pll An C•ler "'"''" 1"11l1r11ln1M11tt ............ "KIAKATOA, EAST DI" JAYA" COi ·--Piiis "CUJTllll: 01' THE waST'" Ml .. 717 plln Tiit ,r1111!'·All !Ith! If t'll• C1nlury EXCLUSIVE Orange County Engagement ''EQUINOX~~ '" Ol!o °"" j IO, /I. -OltlOf». " NOW PLAYING "TORA TORA TORA" I I ) ~ I • ( ' 26 DAil Y PI LOT WtdM!M:lat, March Jl 1'171 o..~~.;:.,.'~~i~ OPIN DAILY 10· 10, SUN. 10·7 ,g ~;:,• .. --~:~ °'"'"'-« ~:: . _ ... :-· PllCIS IFFICTIVl APllL lit, 2nd, 3r4 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, . • ... , !·: · c1r111r C••• · You're Sole Wiien Y'ou Sal'e Af K marf Whirlpool SMALL KITCHEN FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Whirlpool Refrigerator 15.0 Cu. Ft. Big ••• ROCK-BOTIOM PRICE! 1\ludtl llFD·/]3 TN -l DaJ J O•ily! l .!. \ cu. fr. of storage sp..1.cc pal ~l'll 1n10 ' ;o · t abincL lj1,1o: 1op lrcC"zer s1ores up 10 110-poun<ls. Do· ··~~hand\' pat k- •Jle shelf. PrOlccred ice tra~· s1oraAe kct -,f"od spet k~ nut of 1t(" 1n It>(" 2 aluminurr. ilc> tubt-1rays 22 67 Wu h .':1.1n1 14 7 -lb. f rcczcr ... ret it's onl~: ..!•J' , ·· \\ 1dc. i\ f" ttrur ca~c 1n boch Sf'lllOns. 1-tanJy •le lube tral" lOlllpArl· ment. ~cparace l uld tonirols. ·r\\·1n po1l<'lJ1n-{'n1mclcd •rispcr~. Supcr-~rora.ge door 29 44 GIANT SIZE FREEZER - 154 LBS. OF FOOD FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 32444 Gianc size f1cczcr h..1.s 1hl' <'Xlta spare you want. Room (or up co 1 \ i pounds of food. Smoorh-,1j:l1de nylon rollers make cleaning behind nr beneath a :.:nap. Easy-u>-adiusr levelers move up or down 1n second~ 10 keep refriseracor level. _, , / -"' v'.:'.·,...i """'.?: / W-.Mi'' NO UNBALANCED LOAD PROBLEM 2-SPEED JET ACTION FRIGIDAIRE WASHER 1 {),1·,, U1t!, .\!,,,/,/#II'",\}.. 17977 ()urablc _prc!.s 1 JTl', quieter nptrarion, automatic dispc-ns1n~ ,,f ,!c - tcrJtcnr D r;amauc con~olc. Safety stop. no unbalanced load problC"n1s. 1 c·, Ci~eJ rop holds ;acc1den1al spills Fri gidaire bocher5 ro bui!J 1n mnrl' ht·lp. Kman lo\\' dutounr price. White only. MORE GLAMOR ON THE OUTSIDE 4-CYCLE FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER i D,11, U11'1 1\lr1drl LJll"'L/).lf/1' 19844 ·l·l)"llc tho•ll"S .i.nJ 4·lcveJ .,•ashing aclion. Super-Sur,11:c ,:cc d1shc1 c·lcancr rhan by hand. 81~ loading cap;acny. Two dctcr~cnt dispenser~. _.,,dvt'rware b<iSkt'I. (.Jn be lOflVCff<'d ro a built-in with ;i.((('5~ory kn at exrra lh<1rgc. We dare you to shop Kmart and not enjoy every savings-minute of' it BELLFLOWER BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA FULLERTON 11411 ltStcfltS 11ac• ltd. at La Mir••• llt•. liK1la a~ll•J Yl1• M1rHr l91llfar• 11 Wils11 Pl1c11tll 1t ,,,._ l11•1 •111-• 515 '''"'J 5lt1 •••t~ llftl. 5115 li 11 11. 2211 RirHr llftl. 1110 M. P11ct1tl1 A11. HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE SANTA ANA SANTA FE SPRINGS WESTMINSnR A Dl•l1IH •f S.S. Kr1111 C•. with St•rtt i11 th1 Uflilt4 Stettl, l!lll lll~ .. 111 M. T1n/11t lift E•1111r Street at ltlsltl 1l131 lelttra,~ I••• l11c• ••-'•••r• 11 Meta•••• C•11•t1•, '""•lie•, A1111tnili• 1t C1rf11I• 1155 •· T11tlt1 1401 l•1111r 1s••1111c• 111•. r .LAMB · LOVERS NOT 'LION' I JO '1LOT-ADVERTISER W!dntsda~, Mill't~ 31, 1971 • Flavor Gentle Spring has arrived, bringing with it the season for young, tender lamb. f or a change-of-pace meal. lamb fits beautifully into the menu either as a main dish or the basis for a hearty soup. Though lamb has a taste as gentle as its repulation. its popularity is fal ling oH in America. decreasing tr nm 50.000,000 pounds home·produced in 1930 to 20.000.000 in 1970. \Vhy is \amb falling down in the ponularity poll? One reason is a learned ta ste. Americans, despite their mixed heritage, h<1 ve leaned more toward beef and pork ff}r their protein than mutton or lamb and slmply have nol gotten in the lamb hal:lit. Tn remedy this, the Amel'ican Lamb Council has offered a bouquet of recipes for truly memorable spring meali:;. Lamb, coming from animals under eight months of agt', is considered !o be one of the most t e n d e r meat!t in the mcalcasc. You can splurge. a little \1·ith shoulder lamb chops, lhe most Poonnmical cut. and know ii will be tender and within your budget. The delicate t.asle or rice, olives and mushrooms blended with lamb, makes I a delicious casserole. Lamh loin chops. smothered Yiilh a .. rich sauce of heavy cre:::im flavor!:d with rlry verninuth and accenlf'rl Y•i 1h t~ halved green grapes. is an elegant irlea f for the 1,1•oman on the go, who suddenly JS confronted with guests. Sa turday·s lamb becomes a ha!\' anrl hearty soup for lunch, or . .:;h()('k full of vegetables and meat, a lazy evening meal. LAA1B SHOUl.DER CHOPS ON RICE 4:\amb shoulder chops ~.~-inch thick l·small onion. chopped 1,' pound mushrooms. sliced Sall and pepper lo taste 2h cups chicken broth or bouillon I cup raw rice 1~ cup chopped parsley Da sh garlic powdl"r l4 cup chopped nuts 1, cup ripe olives, sliced Brown lamb in large skillet; remove lamb. Saute onion and mushrooms in rtrippings until orlion is tender. Salt and pepper chops: return tn skillel; add 1 2 cup of the chicken broth» Simmer covered, 45 . minutes or until lamb is tender. Cook rice in remaining broth with parsley and garlic powder. Remove lamb from sklllel. Toss mushrooms and onion 11·ith cooked rice, nut.s and olives. Serve \am'b on rice. Serves 4. LAMB CHOPS WITH GREEN! GRAPES 8 loin lamb chops. 1-fnch thick t 1ablespoon salad oil 1 tablespoon butter 1!4 teaspoon nutmeg 1,~ cup dry vermou th 1 cup heavy cream 1~ bay leaf I chicken bouillon cube ~ cup sliced green seedless grapes Trim chops: heat oil and butter in tieavy skillet until bubbly. Brown chops ebout 5 minutes on each side; sprinkle f, with nutmeg and continue cooking unt il chopir reach desired degree of <loneness. Remove chops to warm platter an d keep hot. Drain off fat fr.om skillet. Stir in vermouth end cook ovtr medium heat until vermouth is reduced to about 2 tablespoons. Add cream, bay leaf and bouillon cube. Continue cooking over low heal, stir- ring constantly until sauce thicken!!. Stir in grapes and serve over chops. Serves 6. LAMB AND VEGETABLE SOUP t pound diced lamb sh0ulder l medium onion. sliced 2 bay leaves I teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon dry mustard I teaspoon salt 1.4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup fficl"d turnips 3 cups stock or bouillon 1 !·pound can tomatoes SUBTLE FLAVORS BLE NO IN TASTE BOUQUET 1 .. YESTERDAY'S LAMB BECOME S TOMORROW 'S HEARTY SOUP 1 Hkiunce package frozen peas Cook lamb and onion over medium heat until lamb is browned on all sides'. Add bay leaves. rosemary. musLard, sail, jl('pper. turnips, stock or bouilloo and undrained tomatoes; mix well. Heat to boiling point. Cover and t'OOk over low heal I hour . Add peas. Cover and cook 15 minutes. or until peas are tender. Serves 4. BRO ILED LAMB CHUPS WITH STUFFED PEACHES 4 shoulder lamb chops Salt and pepper lo taste 2 tablespoons melted butt.er o r margarine 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ~4 cup currant jelly 2 tablespoons chopped almonds 4 peach hal ves, drained Sprinkle lamb with sail and pepper. Combine butt.er or margarlne and parsley. Brush Jamb with parsley mix· ture. Broil 3-4 inches fro1n source or heat for 5-7 minutes. Combine currant jell y and almnnrts; mix well. Fill center of peach hal l'eS with jelly mixture. Turn lamb : brush 1,1•ith remaining pa rsley mixture. Arr<1nge peach halve~ arnund chops. Broil 4-:l minutes. or until lan1h is desired degree of dnnencss. Serves 4. CHUTNEY LA!\.,B CHOrs 4 loin lamb chops. ·1,4-inch thick Sflll and pepper 113 cu p chopped chutney 2 1ablespoons lemon julce 4 lh1n slices lemon Sprinkle lamb with salt and pepper. Rr111l .1 Ln 4 inciles from sourre of heal 5-7 minutes. Turn . C-Ombine chutney and lemon juice: mix well . Spoon chutnf'y mixture ovpr l;:imb. Broil 5 minute!!. Top with lemon i;\ice:o; and broil 2 minutes. or until desired degree or rloncness. Serves 4. HEARTY LAMB PEA sour I I-pound box split green peas \ pound lamb neck slices, bone in l medium onion. chopped 21 , quarts 1,1·atcr 1 1 cup diced carrot ·~ cup chnpjl('cl celery 2 tc:ispoons sail 1 1 teaspoons pepper 1 1 1easpoons whole allspice 1-:z leai;poon dry mustard \V.:ish and pick ovrr peai;: dr:iin. C'lflk lamh neck s!1ce11 in keltle until ~ome of the la! is rendered. Add onion. cook fl minutes. Arld water, peas. c;irrots, celrry anrl seasonings. Cover and cook over low heat 21'1 In 3 hnurs. Rrn1nvc nicat: pres!' vcglab!cs ;:ind 1iqu1rl thrnu~h sieve. Return to keltle, ;:irtd mt>;:it from lamh neck hnnt>!I and he;:it slowly to serving temperature. MAkcs I quart. A 'GRAPE' WAY TO SERVE LAMB CHOPS -. • BEA ANDERSON, Editor Wtd,..10.1. M.,c~ JI, 1'11 ..... II Home News Roving Report Queried By DOROTHY WENCK 0••11t• c ... "" "-... ,,...,. lf you listen lo the radio, you get the impressio n that thl"re is a roviq reporter in nearly every ma rket these days interviewing shoppers about why they are shopping there. While they sound exte mporaneous, the Interviews are always advertisementr. And the shoppers are aJ.,.ay1 pleased with the service. !hi" quality of the food and most especially lhe prices. The believability is most questionable when thl" "shopper" estimates that she saves from $5 to $10 a week sindl i;:he switched to the advertised markel For actually, very few women have an accurate idea or exactly how much they spend for food. And besidces, you can make no valid cost comparison unless you shop For an identical list of foods in two or more markl"ls. If you do this, you are unlikely to find more than a 10 percent difference between one market and another. On a $40 grocery bill a saving of 10 percent would be just $4. Most markets are much closer in pric- ing than 10 percent so that the difference In costs between them would probably be more like $2 or $3 for $40 worth 11r rood. Almost always when you comparison shop, you will find that one market ls higher on some items and lower on others than another market and the costs tend to average out. Your costs for just one week will also depend on wh ether the marketJ feature reduced price "specials" on cer~ lain items, like meat, or Whl"ther they fol!n w the "lower overall price level'' pr ic ing with few specia ls. A more Vfllid comparison would require th<1t ynu shop for your identical list of foods in several markets for several weeks or longer, and then compare tolal costs. Trading stamps are another factor lhat adds lo the confusion of making cost comparisons. How much are those stamps worth ? I estimate th al on the average you get about $2 worth of merchandise for a book of 1200 stamps. At this value stamps give you a discount or about J 213 cents per dollar spent. "Double '' stamps ;ire worth about 3 1/3 cents per dollar spent, and "triple '' stempl are worth about 5 cents per dollar spenL If you are comparing a market that gives stamps with onl" that doesn't. you need to su btract the value of the stamps from lhe total bill before making your con1parison. For e.xamp!e, I spent SIS for grocery Items JO a sLnre whlch gave triple stiamps. The value of the stamps was 5 cents time s $15 or 75 cent.,, making lhe net cost of the 11:roceril"s $14.25, The identical groceries in anoth er market cost $13.75 -so I was money ah!"ad -50 ecol~ -by shopping in the store that did not give stamps. Now how many hom emakers go to all this trouble to realty fi nd out which supermarket has the best prices? Not very many. And this is whfll the advertisers are counting on when they interview shoppers who say they save $.')or $10 a week. The thoughtful shopper is not going to fall for this kiod of misleading ad- vertising. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Can fiberglas!'I draperies be washed In an automalic washer? A. It is bes! to wal'lh fibergla ss draperies by ha nd for several reasons. First, hand w:ishing will be les.~ likely to cause breakin g of the fibe rs. Second. fiberglass tendii tn shed broken bits of fiber which can remain in your washer and cling to future loads or clothes. These bits of gla.sl'I have been known lo cause seriou s skin irritation when they get into garments or linen! lbal Cflme in contact with the sk in. When you hand wash fiberglass draperies use ruhl>cr glove!'! to keep from gelling 11ny fibers ln your hands. One method of launderfng these draperis Is to hang them on the line and hOSf! them clean with a garden ho.<se. This may not be effeclive if they are soiled with a greasy film . Q. I've been dning a lol of sewing on polyester knits and have been annoyl"d to find that my sewing machine needle becomes dull rather quickly. Is there some reason (or this? A. Synthetic fibers, such 111 polyester knits, lend to be denSl"r and more 11brasive than cottons and woolens, and tend to blunt se wing machine needle1 more quickly . !Many fabric shops sharpen their scissors oner, a year ~ now we are told they must sharpen them once a month .) A good type of needle lor sewing on polyester knits is the ball-point needle. ( . ' .... ' .. ' . ' . . . )8 DAil V PILOT Wtdnf!day Marti! 31, }Q]l Soldier's Enemy • Germ Warfare Really the Cat's Meow DEAR ANN LANDERS : I need some advice and I'm ashamed to talk to anyone. This y,·onderrul girl and I ha\•e been engaged four years. \Ye would have been n1arni:'d by now but I had to ·go into the Service . The thing U1at kept me going while I y,·as in Vietnam y,·as the thought thal I would come home lo Amy. Last night Y.'e "'ere sitting on the tiora n1aking y,·eddlng plans when this mangy old cat of °hfrs jumped on Amy's Jap. She picked it u11 and kissed 1t IN THE MOL'TH. I thought I'd pass out Two minutes later the tat 1umped off her lap and left the room. Amy 11uzzled up to nie and "'anted me to kiss her. I couldn't This eould ruin our love hfe. I tan t see myself kL'Ss1ng a person who h11s been kissing a cat. Am I wrong? Is this as unsanitary as it seen1s? What should I do about it? H's causing a real problen1 between us. -JOHNNIE DEAR JOHNNIE: It ls not ILkely tbal An1y will catch anytblng from the cat -unles1 he bas a <-'il1nmunicable diaease. Aside from the health aspecls, bowever, ii Is a most unappetizing thing to wllness. Tell Amy if she wants to kiss you, she'll have to slop kissing the cat in yuur presence. This is not a o unreasonablt' request DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our daughter, 22. chums with long-haired kids. Nearly all of them are unen1p!oyed. She has not worked since September when she graduated Crom college. Although there are many things she could be doing she has decided to do nothing. Should a 22-year.-old be pushed into graduate school? Should her parents pro- vide her with room and board and spen- ding money? She never asks for anything. In facl, she spends very little. She took her last year of coUege in Europe and hitchhiked alJ over the continent and lived on practically nothing. She is a lovely daughter. No trouble, really . What ls your advice? -EVERY DAD OVER 50 DEAR DAD: A 22-year~ld who ba1 been put tbrou1b college .tlould not be housed, fed , handed 1pendln1 money and allo14'ed to "do nothing." Wbea you make no demands on tbia glrl you contribute ANN LANDERS to her ve1etaUon. No 1tude.at 1bollld be pullled into llt1ber education -colle1e OR yaduate school. It lben becomes ,a cop-out -po1tponlll1 the faclo.g: of real IUe. J\1y advl~ i1 to tell yoW' daugbkr to work (a paid job or a voluatary onel and make some contribution to society. Servi~ i1 tbe rent we pay for our space here on earth. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 would like to pass along my special recipe. Call it "How To Be the Perfect Molher-in- law.'' The ingredients are simple: One closed eye and one mouth shut My daughter-in-law keeps house just like ber mother. Terrible. The first time I saw the dirty dishrag wadded up in the comer of the sink I thought I'd have a hurt attack. You can imagine how I felt -being an immaculate housekeeper myself. l'tn sure It's been rive ye ars 1lnce she cleaned her living-room draperies or washed the curtains but I'm ke-epiflM quiet. The paint is peeling off the wall! but I doa 't see it. My daughter.in-law thinks the world of nu~ and we have a wonderful relatio°'hip. J know whal I.hey mean when 1hey say, "Love i~ blind." -MAMMA DEAR MAMJ\IA: Also deaf and dumb. TbankJ for writing. When romantic glances turn to warm embra~s is it love or chemistry? Send for lhe booklet "Love or Sex and Ho1• to Tell the Difference.'' by Ann Landers. Enclose a long. stamped, self-addressed envelope and 3i cents in coin with your request in care of the DAILY PILOT. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Students Sagittarius: Take Inventory Preview Hairstyles FRENCH CHAPEAUX? -Creations '\'O rthy of note in Paris \vill be modeled by n1embers of the 11arbor Area Girls Club \rhen they finish their designs for an Easter bonnet parade on Thursday. April 8. Proud and happy "''earers fin mir- ror. left to right) Davita Price and Oa~·n IJrgo previ('\V lheir beribboned bon- nets. Painter . Brushes Up · The Junior Ebell Club or t\ewport Beach is sponsoring lo1iss Eve Thompson of Corona dt!I Mar as artist-Of-the-month during Apri l. with her \1'orks lo be on view in Mariners Library. The Corona del Mar High School senior has been award· ed the National League of Americar Pen \\'om en Stholarship for Art. She plans lo attend ;i four year ar! school after completing classes "''ith area artists. Orte of her 1vatercolor.c;, judged a winner in the California Ebell Juniors' Art ·ralent Conte.~t. no1v is entered in a district level competition. \Vorks by f.tiss Thompson also have been di.'Jplayed in lhe Laguna Beach Festival of Arts and at the Balbo:i Jlavilion. Planning Sessions Glitter Four llarbor Area v.·omen will be serving with Mrs. T. Buchanan Blakiston. chair· man. whe n lhe \Vomen ·s Steering Committee plans the 4th Annual Forun1 lnterna- tlonal lforse Shoy,• to t:ike place in October Joining the men of the D1ci- moad Horse Shoe Committee in planning the evenls which will raise money for the City or Hope will be the f.tmes. Arthur B. Birtcher of San . Juan Capistrano ; ~T Kelth (iaedc of Laguna Beach and Gavin S. Herbert and Randall Presley of Newport Beach. Whirl of Activities Girls Parading Easter Bonnets A" Easler bonnet parade featuring beribboned crca1ions of the girls the111selves \\'ill highlight an Easter part~· 011 Thursday. April 8. 1n thrr llarbor Area Girls Club Roberta The Rabbit 11·111 ht· on hand 10 distribute g 1f1~. refreshml'nts \l'lll be scrl'cd. :ind rnembcrs or :•o!lss Sue \\1ard's tap. batlet and Jazz dance classes 1rill pcrforn1 . Those 11ho ha\l' been slu · dying acrob;1!1c.~ and lhosr learning to play the guitar also will show \\'hat they ha\'e accomplished. All regular progran1s will l'Ontu1ue during I::<1ster week and special crafts classes will bl' avatlnble a.l a cu.st of 2;, ccn1s. The~· will be schedu!- rd fro111 10:30 a.rn. to !1 :30: from ! 30 p.m . !n 2 :30 and f1·nm 2:30 p.m. to J ·:io. Ciil'I~ n1a~1 bring sack lunches and stny lhe day. ri.1ilk will be available for 10 c.:ents. Following Easter vacation. girls 111:1~' sign up 111 new dance classrs, including a group of lessons in the hula . ~t>11· art classes also 11·111 cont inue 1n pastels. charcoal and crayon on \Vcdnesday afternoons and a poster pain· ting rlass on Thursdays. THURSDAY APRIL I By SYDNEY O!\tARR ARIES I March 21-ApriJ 19l: Home affairs, domestic mat· ters are accented . Stick to the practical. Discard schemes which have no solid foundation. Don 't risk capital on speculative v e n t u r e • Conservative view is best now. TAURVS (April 21}.May 20): Activity now is associated with neighbors. relatives. Short journey may be on schedule. Be alert, versatile. Keep open mind to novel ideas. Be willing to ex- periment. GEMINI (May 2-June 20 ): You now find n1uch in com· mon with Taurus individual. Financial activities favored. You can obtain genuine bargain. Many past efforts now l'&n pay dividends. Act accordingly, CANCER (June 21-July 2%): L unar cycle high: circumstances turn in your favor . Put forth special effort; take initiative. Encourage ne1f Wedding Ceremony Performed Carol C u s t e r exchanged y,·edding pledges witb John Eugene Merritt during a morning ceremony in the Presbyterian Church of the C-Ovenant, C-Osta Mesa. Of. flciatlng during the single ring rites was the Rev. Bruce A. Kurrie. The bride. daughter of Mr. and !\lrs. K. LeRoy Custer of Costa Mesa, was altended by Miss Linnea Carlson of Creston. Iowa. Bridesmaids 11·ere !\1iss Judy Folkert and !\·liss tllary Radcliffe. Mike Pendergast was best 111an and ushers were Stephen ~!erritt, brother of the bridegroom, and Steve r.1eans, his brother-in·laY.'. Flower girl and ring bearer were Leah Dawn and Scott Allen Custer, niece and nephew of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and her hu~band. son or Mr. and !\lrs, D. \\'. Jackson of Foun- l.1in \1allev. is an alumnus of C!\1HS afld Orange Coast. College. He has served in the Anny. The ne1vlyweds will reside in Santa Ana. The women'.'J committee will i;ell memberships in I he Forum Club and Diamond Jlorse Shoe and plan the tradi- tional v.·llHc-lic Horse Show Ball oo Oct, 5 In the Grar I Trianon Room of the Be\•(' ,• Wilshire Hotel. Tbe lnt~mational H o r s e Show will last f r o m Ocl. 6-10 in the Forum. SYMBOLS OF GOOD LUCK -lloldlng the traditional "lucky" horseshoes and ant1c1pating succes!:ful fund raising for the City of Hope are members of the 1971 \\101nen's Steering Cornmittee for the Fourth Forum International Horse Sbo11 Th('v ire rleft to rightl Mrs. T. Buchanan Blakiston, chairman, btrs. M. Kei th t~aede of Laguna Reach and ~1rs. \Villiam P. Hadley of Santa Ana. contacts. challeryies. One born under Leo offers special aid. Accept. LEO {July 23·Aug. 22 ): Cooperate with Cancer-born individual. Stress origin a I ideas. Shake off emotional lethargy. Open yourself to ex· citing experiences. Intrigue is part of picture. You'll enjoy it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on friends, special desires. social a c t i v i t y , Aquarius individual plays pro- minent role. One who taught you in past lends helping hand. Show gratitude. Turn on charm. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on reputation, special honors. You make con· tact with one who can open new horizons. Be receptive. Spread influence. Optimistic view now is essential lo pro- gress. SCORPIO ~Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar aspect now coin- cides with long journeys, ad- ded education, special ad· vertlsing campaign. Be idealistic without losing sense of practical values. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Check tax figures ; take inventory. Marriage or business partner m a k e s special request. W e I c o m e chance for const ructive change. Not easy to keep secrets; act accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Home environment receives unusual attention. Strive to cooperate with fami- ly member. Be diplomatic. You gain more this way. A special agreement. contract must be considered. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18): Feeling of restriclion is but temporary. Realize this and attend to basic chores. Avoid extremes. Don't skip details. What appears minor may become major -if neglected. PISCES (Feb, 19-March 20): Long-range investment play could be productive. Perceive potential. See beyond the im- mediate. Open communication lines. Write and publicize . Ac· celerate self-ex pression. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTRDA Y you are due for exciting times. If single, mar· riage is di:Jtinct possibility. In May, you make a new start. You are dynamic, independe nt and an original thinker. You seldom, if ever, are satisfied vdth second best. Would you like to try a hair style closer to t~ head·.• Free flowing'! If you'd li ke lo see hu11 such styles look on a model. you may attend the ann ual hair fashion show and com· petition staged by Golden West Co 11 e g e cosmetology students tc..morrow. Competing in the program. "·hich is to begin at 7 p.m. in the College Center wiU. be 34 students. There is no ad· mission charge. Four winners will b e selected to represent the col- lege in an intercollegiate co111- petition in May. Priceless 50 Years r.1r. and Mrs. Shaderick Lan1ar Burgess view 'vilh pride a 300 year-old mustache cup of Japanese de· sign, one of their collection which they have amass· ed over the past 50 years. The Newport Beach couple celebrated their 60th "'edding anniversary recently with an open house galhering attended by friends and relatives including their daughter and son-in· la\\'. r-.tr. and Mrs. John Parsek, from Sheridan, \Vyo. The Burgesses \vere married in \Vinston-Salem, N. C. and have been area residents since 1945. He has been a member of the Masonic Order for 50 years. Book Tells Kennedy Years By HELEN THO~tAS WASHINGTON tUPI) "Jacqueline Kennedy : The White House Years" will hit the book st;inds on Monday, April 12, bearing the stamp of approval of the former Firsl Lady, who has shunned most other books about the Kennedy era . The book was painstakingly written by ~tary V a 11 Rensselaer Thayer. ll'ho was 1iven access to lhe personal papers. men1os. photographs and files of President Ken- nedy's widow to write what she describes as ''the first and only authentic narratil·e·• of those "three glittering. strenuou5 years" which the Kenned ys spenl 111 the \Vhite House. The. stol'y is told from the viewpoint o( ~trs. Onassis. and the author said that "she sa11.• all of ii -11Atch" before the publisher, Little. Brown and Co. In an interview, Mrs . Thayer, a former Hearst cnl- umnist kno1vn In newspaper circles at "~1olly." said lhat ~1rs. Onassis y,•as "anxious to have an overall record'' of her \\'hite House years. SHAOO\\'Y F1GURE She sai d that Mrs. Onassis had 1vrilten her in a memo lhat •·too often" members of F'lrst Far11ilies become '"shadowy figures." Mrs. Thayer said J\lrs. Onassis told her that it was her desire when she lived in the White House "to create the most beautiful house in the country. It was to be 11 house in which a 11 Americans could take pride. \Ve hoped lo furnish it so that it would reflect the best in Ameri can taste. And 1vould be hlstorlcally correct .. " Mt.'J. Thayer said Mrs. Onassis called her book "a true picture which should be of great i11teresl to historians ,, as 11.•e\I as living Americans." She said that Mrs. Onassis made some suggestions. but only a few . A previous biographer of t.trs. Onassis'. Mary Gallagher, one-time personal secretary to the First Lady. receives only footnote mention in the new book. UNPUBUCIZEO EVENT Among other disclosures. fl..fr~. Thayer tells in her book of actres.! Greta Garbo com- ing to dinner at the While Hou~. a social event that was not publicized 11 the time, The book begins « hours before the Kennedy1 moved into the White House and ends on the day Pre~ldent Kt>n· nedy's widow left tht Ex- eruUve Mansion. Mrs. Thayer Yid the fonner First Lady especially was anx- ious to have a record of her life In the White House for htr children, Caroline and John f'. Kennedy Jr. Mrs. Thayer pre1·iously had written a biography titled "JaCtJueUne Kennedy Bou- vier" that was published dur· ing Kennedy 's first year in office. In add ition lo providing rnaterlel for the new book. Mrs. Onassis saw to Jt that Mrs. Thayer was able to get' in touch with the many person~ who were close to the l\e~nedys during their • nearly rt-ree rears in the \Vbite House. The book's cover depicts 1he President enri his wife relax-. ing on the terraet at W!Xford. lhe Kennedy femily retreat in the Virginia hunt country. durln1 the last weekend they S(>"'ll lh!'re. The hitherto ~ unpublished , photogrsph sho:ws the First Udy In white riding pant1 : and e. black shirt. and Ken.· ned.v in white ducks and t black let-shirt. '" •. Wtdnei(fay, M1rct1 31. 1971 DAILY PILOT 29 America Called 'Paper Tiger' I ,- f • • . \ • • I I " I t .~ ~ " .. .....-(" ' By JEAN W1LLIA~tS Of "'9 ci.111 l'UM Sl t ff •·we have a banner we must continue to carry." s a i d veteran newsntan 0. H. P. Kjng. who advocaled strength In I.he face or Communism as he spoke lO membe rs of tht Tuesday Club following brunch in the Balboa Bay Club. The author of the book en· titled •·Tail of the Paper Tiger." King criticized American policy as making the nation look like a paper tiger -thal is, a rierce-look- July Da te Set ing beast without force or detuminallon -in the far east. The ""tail" of the Utle ttfers lo the Korean peninsula, and King ootline.d the history of U.S. involvement in that coun· try. He was vehement in his denouncement ot Red China and the threat that the Com· munisl coontry poses. He said, ··we must remain strong in the face of such opposition." The former Asian cor - respondent called Vietnam another Korea loday and Betrothal Announced Mrs. A. H. Carlson of Santa Paula hall announced the engagement ef her tiaughter, Bobble Lynn Haworth to Richard Murray Slone.man ef Newport Beach. INTERNATI ONA L FLAVOR -An International Food Fair \viii feature samples fron1 throughout the \YOrld on Saturday, April 3. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts grounds. Pre· paring for the event are (left to right) Sharon Corder as htiss America; Robyn Schlesinger as f\liss lr!'!and, and tl1aura fl.litchell as ti1iss Scolland. Miss Hawort h, a graduate 11f Santa Paula High School. receiv ed her bachelors degree rrom San Jose State College and her masters degree al California Stale College at Long Beach, where she \.\'as a member of Alpha Chi Omega sororily . She is a physical education teacher at Los Amigos Hi gh School. Garden Grove. The benedict-elect. son of fl~r. and lflrs. Alan C. Stoneman rif Newport Beach. is a graduate or San Marine High School, Principia College and the University of Southern Calirornia SchOfll of Architec· lure. Field Day for Nibblers BOBBIE HAWORTH Brid ... lect Gourmet Fare Varied Youths Benefit :: VICKI RILEY October Wedding Dietary resolutions will rall by lhe v.•ayside on Saturday, April 3, when 10 La guna Niguel Gtrl Seoul, Cadette and Brownie troops join olher area troops in presenting an lnternalional Food Fair. The event. open to the public from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at lhe FestivaJ of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. will givf' forth an in1ernationat suund as well as flavor. F'oods from Am e r i r ii . France, Scolland and Alaska will be served and songs and dances will be performed hy Brownie lroops . C r a ft ~ represenling the the1ne also will be: on display. Karen Doverspike Weds David Costner ~lrs. \Villiam Paris' lroop will feature Amer ican hot dogs and cake. Mrs. Nelson Funds Distributed Collins and her Girl Scouts Funds for the Albert Silton youth chairman. \.\'ill offer French crepes suzPI· b . Therapeutic whi~tles lor u~e Home and Cystic Fi ros1s le. by cystic c h i Id re n in Barley soup. scones and Found ation have been con· Children"s Hospital of Orange rudge are on the menu for tnbuled by the South Coast County al:.o have been l\1rs. \V i I I i am Thompson·~ Junior \Voman ·s Club or Foun· purchased wilh the assistan ce girls. with snow cone!: from lain Valley. of funds donated by the Junior Alaska featured by girls led Outside-inside skill develop-group. said Mrs. Gerald Ben· by Mrs. Paul Hunter. men\ equipment for toddlers nell, health chainnan. On the dance list are the will be pu rchased from runds·-;--::~;;:;;;;;n;;;;;;;;;;;;s;P!i;m\ Hora from Israel. Irish reel donated to lhe home. ~1adeli ·~ ""...._.-er·. and folk dances of Poland and of soft. durable urethane foam ' t ,OOO's Of OIL PAINTINC.S WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI Scotland by Brownie' troops and nylan. tbe equipment is Ol'lN TO THI l'UlllC ,£ led by the ~1mes. Fred Solms. shaped in creative forms 50"' OFF I Kai Courtney. Irv Schlesinger. 1vhich lhP youngstt'rs may tO , Ult &. EDIHOE•, SANTA AHA 1 :: Betrothal ·' l\1aking their home in Costa l\fesa are the former Karen Rose Doverspike and David Marvin Costner. who ex· changed v.·edding vows and rings in lhc University Baplisl Church of Santa Ana. Howard Thomas. J a me ~ .~lack in different pattems. ac· 1'"911e •ll-4U41 Ana, was given in marriar;e Ne··1·11e. and Alan Smith. d. I M D G do I • l"Or 1ng f) rs. an or n. ,,..,... ... , Dl'ALl'•I WAHTl'O .,...,... ..... by her father Ouring the eve----------------=---------=----"'--------=: ·:Disclosed ning ceremony. Officiating l was Lhe Rev . Willis Carrico. ~~ Mr. and f\olrs. l\fichael Riley ::of Co11ta Mesa have announced '.jhe engagement of t he i r ··daughter . V i c k i Riley to 7Richard Craft. ~ A wedding is being planned .jor Oct. 16 in St. Joh n :the Baptist Church. Costa :+tesa. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and J\1rs. Quay R. Doverspike of Santa l\1iss Verna Doverspike was her sister's maid of honr. Th~ bridegroom. son of f\.fr. and ~·1rs. John Costnrr Jr. of Orange, asked Tho m 11 ~ \Vooclruff to be his bcsl man. Dance Club :·. Mr. and Mrs . :Craft of Newport .Parents of the l>ridegroom. Raymond Beach are fulurc The firs!. third and ftfth f'ridays of the month are the dance dales selected by Laci'! 'n Lather Square Dance Club n1emtx>rs. The music starts at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Huntington Beach. Sealing guests were the bridegroom's brother and brother-in-law, Steven Costner and Roy ~1axwell. The bride is a senior ;it Coron~ de\ Mar High School. lier husband. who attended Orange High School. has cnm- pleted three years of service : The betrolhed pair both are 1ieniors at Estancia High School. ~·ilh the army. .• ______ , Is today the day you're going 10 do · something about your weight? • WEIGHT WATCHERS has more new and oxcilfng ways to help you lose 10. 20 even 50 pounds or more and l<eop if oll lor life. A program lhat"s so s alisfying that ii wlll get you through the year wilhOul the usual tamptations. New recipes and food ldees! To tempt and satisfy you, lresh from lhe Weigh! Watchers kitchens. Our very own gourmel chef has created new and 1antaliz1ng Weight Walchers re c- ipes ... a va rie ty of dishes that will sur- prise you! You·n never have to eat angthe r dull meal while you're losing weig.._I! Llfellme membership plan- We"tJe got a plan to help you keep your weiQhl down for lile1 New progr•m ideas! Makes every meeting an exc1tin!l event as you sleadily lose weight. Cooking demon- slralions, in1Eiresting guest speakers and presentations. New awards! Mark your success· tu! weight loss. 1ne1pe nslwel No gimmick~. St Wllll f $S I ECISTIA TtON l'IO COMTIACTS TO SION I Don'I wa11 another day. Start now. RO BINSON'S FASHION !SlAND i NlllODUCTO~V OP~N MEEllN(;• FRI. 7 PM, APRIL 2 llOBINSON'S AUDITORIUM CLASS OPENINGS AVAILABll MONDAYS 7 PM TUESDAY JOAM WEDNESDAY lOAM f or I #rll,,r l'f/'lr"'"''°" A111l- fNLl lf!l/Gll f Jfi'.~1·CllER\ 1'.17 (~f I . 1714) us.ssos WEIGHT @~ WATCHERS ® -.. -..---.-.,... ............. ~- -··"'--... ......---..... _. .... .,_ ....... ...-..... _,,, ........ 1•10 J I .. I t omorrow! don 't miss Bill TICE AND THE ROYAL ROBES HOSTESS COLLECTION modeled informally from 11 to 4 in I. Magn in Santa Ana Here. a sunny yellow jumpsuit or EnkalureCI nvlon with co!lon quill skirt in a collage print of loq cabins that reverses 10 a patchwork pnnl. 6 to 16 sizes 76.00. In the At·Home Salon • 2 ~ASHION SOUARl ·SANTA ANA ' stressed that "the main Com· munlst ob1ective is to force U.5 out or Southeast Asia ... Those who protest again~t the American in,•olvement in the Far East should remember the millions of peo- ple. such as those in Red China, who are unable to pro- test. King said. He further emphasized the n e e d ror law and order if justice is to prevail. "If there is order in the nation there will be peace in the world,"' he concluded. He urged hi~ audience to become involved in the affairs or government on the 1oca1 and national levels. "Carry post cards with you," ht: said, "and if there is someth.Jng you particularly agree or disagree with, write al once to your representative or you r congressman -don 't put ii off." King concluded his talk by quoting President N l x o n ' tt words at the recent graduation of young Chvight D a v I d EisenhO\.\'er f r o m the U.S. Naval Academy . '"We mu l'l I keep the strength we need.'' the president said. "'to keep the principles we cherish." Look who's caught a star! Star sapphires from Penneys. For Men: Swirled synthetic star sapphire ring of 10K gold. 44.95 !OK gold synthetic 1111r sapphire ring wi th three side dia· mond~. 7.C.95 14K gold synthetic star sapphire rin g with three side dia· monds. 114.tS For Women: Synlhelic at11r sap· phire ring of 10K gold. Wilh two spin· els. 27.95 Geometric shaped synthetic star sap· phire ring of 10K gold. .f!l.95 10K gold synlhetic star sapphlre ring. 21.ts Geomelric shaped synthetic star sap· phir• ring af 10K gold. 12.t5 ·tl'I:~-,. ~, . . ~ 10K gotd synthetic star sapphire ring wt!h two diamonds. t 7.95 14K gold synlhel1c sta r sapphire ring v:1!h tv10 diamonds. 129.95 Flower design syn- thetic alar sapphire ring of 10K gold. Surrounded by eight spin els. 24.95 Hall moon synthetic star sapphire ring of tOK golr.' 29.95 1 OK gold synthetic star sapphir• ring surrounded by eight diamonds. 71.95 r;~ ' J\ // ) ,.. ' ( 1'Kgold / synthelie star / aapphire pendsnt ,. with on• /' \ diamond. 4t.t5 ~·~ /" (;~~ I fine jewelry " I Available at these Penney $lores : CANOGA PftR CARLSBAD DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY -SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BE ACH ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVE RSIDE VENTURA Char e it. • • J I ( I .. ·~~ ..... ~ .......... ,. ..... ... By J ~CKlE COMBS OI ... O.itp f'llll lt•tt God created ntan in His own image. was yesterday." you've ever made?" doeall't want you to aet the credit for It. "Remember, till· in& him twice Ls naping," i Remodeling So your hu!band doesn't need you to remake him In yours "One of you ls enough," admonithed Mr1. Kerb W.acDonald, speak.in& before a group or women In the Ellis Street BapUst Church. "We women alway& want t:i make m'!n over In our own lmaae. \\'e want to change our men to fit our storybook precon· ceptlons." It d°'sn't mean tolerance (He's bad but I'll put up with him anyway). It doean't mean intellectual dlahoneaty. (He'a perfect ). It does mean a con- scientious attempt to lova your man as he IS. "How can you expect him kl love you when you don't even like him?" atked Mra. MacDonald in a &0uth1rn drawl. One 11cepUon to the: Golden Rule la lf he ml1tre1l4 you. "Lit him know It," atid the HunU~ton Beach hoU11wife. "No min enjoys ~Ing mar- ried to 1 doormat.·• tt 11 tsttnUal to remembtt the prtmlae of free 111ency, ahe claimed. "God allows us lb be 1ood or lb be bad. Wt mull allow cur hu1band1 to make mlst1lc:e1." If a wife discovers obsl.tcle1 I to accepting her man, she ahould look to her11lf for 1nswer1. The woman lhould ask what she is not 1ceept1n1. develop 1 virtue of for1lvtne11 and overcome 1elf· rl1hleousne11. "One step may Falls Short She outlined a plan for achieving "true femininity" throu1h accepting the min ts he i1. Flral, reallie that your husband his faults . "Mafty people :a no re the Issue." tl11 freedom 1hould not be en d •n1ered by moral preuurt, dl••r,proval, aug· plllona, puah nc or open crl.cl1tn. "Don't hint to a man. H1'1 not 11 p.reepUve as a woman and ht ju1t dotan 't under1tand." be the reallutlon that your f1ults are different." Mrs. MacDonald blllev11 a wife should then expr111 her accept.ance in worda. "I am hippy you are the kind of man you are and you have not allowed mt to puah you around.'' Of Masterpiece The wom en are par· tlclpating in a 1 3 • w e e k course entitled P'ascinlting Womanhood, a blueprint to happiness in marriage. The foundation of the course is acceptance of the man as he is, m a i n ta i n e d Mrs. MacDonald. Yfftlr man hu a bri1ht i nd a dark side to his nature. "Turn his dark side away from you," she continued. Concentrate on his g<>Od qualltles. "How would y6u llkt it if !Omeone a I way a remembered your &ad points?" qlleationed Mr s . MacDonald, "all the mistakes Open criticism 11 too h1rd on 1nyone'1 1elfconeept. Mrs. MaeOonald continued, "Do not MY 'well, I 1lways . . . and you never.' " The husband will probably chan&e h.i• waya bec11.111 he is re1pondlng to 1 different woman. Mn. MacDonald btllevea sh.e will be a woman with "love, happlnesa, human dignity and a coritentment in her fef'llinine role." "You have lo accept a man 11 At Js today," she erplalned, "not what you THOUGHT he A man wanlf the freedom af doing It for "hitnMll. He • ~· ~ ......... ,,,,. .... :::=;.,.,...,.,...,..'.::,,..,,...,..1"'.,,,_.,mil!:'.m""""'":Oa-'=x..::X2"'"-."""""''~~---"''..l*~"""'*'"-'°"''°-----"-IM"'-'"••E&'"-•'-~·-'N"'"N ... llll!O<"·llll*tna<J•• ... ---..iJ GO LDEN WEDDING .and Mr1. Ch1rle1 W. Groff , Party Hof)ors Groffs On 50th Anniversary A party attended by JO rela!i\'es and friends honort'd f\1r. and Mrs. Charles \\". Gro[f of Costa Mesa on their · ~th weddint anni versary. Mr. and fl.f r.s. Justin Hale Choral Group Gives Reading The Choral Rea di!' rs of Laguna Beach High School un· Oer Int direction of Fred Stoufer wlll r n I e rt a in members of lhe \\'oman'1 Cluh of Laguna Beach follo"·in ~ t1 noon luncheon on Friday. April 2 Hostesses in the Woman"s Clubhouse will includt ~i"!'. Nell Moorman. Mrs. Eric Yt'i ld and :0.1rs. Dorothv Hobson Hostesses at ihe door ""ill be the Mmes. Edgar Ax1ell. Joseph Simmons. J o s e p h Brown. Ross Meunier and Harry Hansen. were hosts for the occasion in the Groff home. Attendin g were the couple's three children. fl.1rs. Ezra H. Briggs and Mrli. Garth N. Chandler of Costa f\1e s11 and f\1rs. \Villia m J. Case of Downey . The Groffs' eight grandchildren also were present. including ~1rs. Hale. Garth Chandle r .Jr., Ezra Briggs Jr .. and Denni s, Stephen. Paul. Timothy and Thomas Case. A great· grandchild is Tracey Case, also from Downey. ri1arried in Indiana. the Groffs formerly lived in San Pedro and have been Costa :0.lesa residents for IS yearS. H1 rbo r TO PS Harp!r School in Costa ~tesa is the location where members of TOPS Harbor Lighters gather each ro.tonday e\'ening at 6:30. Peering Around PLEDGING Kappa Delta at Southern Methodist Unlversi· ty. D11l11, is MJss Barb1ra Anne Balley, daughter of Dr. and Mra. B. E. EllOm. Newport Beach. Ml11 Balley is 1 freshman. TIIE VU.LA ROMA restaurant, Newport Beach was the setting for the wed· ding of Diana Head and Marc L. Murchison. Officiating was Judge Calvin Sc hmid t. More than 100 guests were invited by Leo nard M . Murchison. fathe r of the bridegroom .:ind president of the Villa Roma fran chise chain. A second hightlght ~ the occasion was Murchison 's an- nouncement of the opening of his second regtaurant, the bayfronl Villa Roma o n BalOOa Island. Robert Mason will be manager. Engagement Benscoters CA ROL BENS COTER To Say Vows Psychiatrist Weighs Pressures of Living Dr. Edward Stainbrook will discuss the Bt htvlor or Mtn in the City of Ma~ tOr members of the Latuna &ach Branch of tht Amerltan Association of Un I vt r S I ty .. I ~· AAUW SPEAKER Or. St.a inbrHk Tell News Mr. and Mr!. Carl A. Benscoter of Newport Stach have announced the engaft· ment of their dauahter. Carol Benscoter to Steven A • Roberts of Lawrence, Mass. Miss Benscoter. a graduate of Whitesboro Senior High School, Whitesboro, N.J. is a junior at Merrimack College. North Andover, Ma!iS. Her fiance:, son of Mr. and rilra. William F. Roberts of Rockland, Mass., is a graduate of Cardinal Spellman High School, Brockton, Miss., and Merrimack Celle1e. Ht is a teacher in Lyrinfield, Mass. No weddin& date has been selected. Warnen at 10 a.m. on Satur· cloy , April 3. Tht Mmu. Earle Oarriaon, GHr1e Goodall and Kenwood Clark wtll sene as a ll1tening panel for the se11lon which is open to the public in Leisure Wl'fld Cltlbhouse I. Or. Stainbrook. MD. PhD, is an author. lecturer and develo~r of the television series "The Troubled SelL'' "Conversations \V ith t h e P sy chiatrist'' and ''Conversations About Human Behavior." He iS a profes1or and chalnnan of the Department of Human Behavior 11t the University of S o u t h e r n Callfomia School of Medicine ahd. chief psychiatrist at Los An11eles County 0 e n e r a 1 Hospl tll. The dl1cu1slon wlll e!olore phy1ical and psycholopical ad- justments necessary for peo- ple to live resourcefully in a pre1sure-ridden urban en- vironment. Springtime In Japan Described Members and guesl.s of the Huntington Beach Business and Professional Women's Club will hear of little·known areas in J1pan when thty ga ther in the Huntington Seacliff Country Club on Mon- day, April 5. The spea ker for the dinner meeting will be Mrs. Ki yoka Bernard, English inslructor at Huntington Beach High School. whose sabbatical leave was spent touring the Far Easl and her native Japan in particular. The litle of her talk will be Spri ng in Japan. All those interest~ in a.ttending may call Mrs. Lucille Allaire for reservations. Artifacts Displayed Articles collected by I n t e r national Sehola?11hlp students at rountaln Valley Hi1h School, btlth past and prt1tnt, will be displayed in the Fountain Valley Library durin1 the month of April. Sponsored by the Intern&· tlonal Affairs Committee of the Fountain Valley 'l\'oman ·s Clllb, chaired by Mrs. Lorin Lammers, the exhibit in- cludes, jewelry, coin& and ¥.'Caring a p p a r e I represen- tative of the home culture or lh~ fore ign student!. Included art Chile, Bel1ium. South Africa . lndla, ThaJland, Bra.zll a n d Colombia.. Also contributing materials art Americans Abro1d students. Costa Mesans Reveal News of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Trapp of Coall Mesa announced the betrothal of their dauahter, Cathy Tripp to Dr. James J. Swanek of Dearborn Helahts, Mich .• durlna a dto- ner In the Chet Cary, Oranae. Thi new1 was elso revealed during a buffet in the Tripp home for friends a n d relatives. Miss Trapp, a graduate of Newport Harbor H.igb. School, attended the University of Valencia, Spain, and received her BS and MBA dearees from California Slate College at Lona Beach, and te1ches at Edison m1h School a n d Golden Weit Ccllege. The bened.lct-&t cl, son or Mr. and Mrs. Cb•rles Swanek of Dearborn Heights. earned his BA. MA and PhD derrees from Wayne Stile University, Detroit, and is a malhemati· cian for P'ord Motor Co. They will be married July Ford Grant CATHY TRAPP July Bride 24 in St. Joachim's Cllho:lic Church. Costa Mesa. Research to Probe Feminine Evolution The evolution or women in American politics, and the ef. fects of that evolution, will be a topic for research at a new Ce nter for the American Woman in Politics to be established at Rutge rs University's Eagletort'Institute of Politics. The center will be aided by part of a $365,000 Ford Foundation grant to the in- stitute. The ctnter will study the social and economic processes that have: contributed to the emer1ence of women as a political force -from part· time volunteer to full-Lime professional. To be examined are Slich developments as the mau .dol· le1e education of yo u.!i g w o men. labor-s1vlng ~ap pliances In the home, the j "· creasad use of contracepUves, the frequency of divorce, and the increasing phenomenon of women working out&ldt the home. PANTSUITS Child Actress Tells 'Our Gang' Anecdotes Panel Probes Communication Perry School Welcome s \J~ ~~~~ St'luth Coast Club member! of Laguna Beach will hear an entertaining account of the movie world on Wednesday, April 7, fron1 the life of ac- tress Mi ss Jackie Lynn Taylor or !hi' "Our Gan~" comedies. 120 Tustin Ave. Newpo rt Beach 548-5656 ~liss Taylor "'ill address the group following an 11 :3111.m. luncheon in the To wers V2 Block North of Co1st Highway Optn Tuesday thru S1turday-10 a.m .• 5 p.m. restaurant . e lci•tA-tlc•ni e MCllSter Ci!Cll,.e Mrs. Harry Belcher. presi· • ' r ' NEwFIGURE FOR SUMMER THE E·Z TRIM WAY NOW $28 11 !•I· Ill.II • IU1r1incrt11 FlaO-Fi"'u M111d•1 • ltlitv•• Many lei< .. l',..bl•nu S-41.11 Rea. 69 95 • l1r1orov11 llood Circwlall•n $68.81 Rei. 109.95 WI OIVI 'ltOflSSIONAl tNITllUCTION ANO IOOKllTS E·Z TRIM EXERCISER·MON .. SAT. 10 AM·6 PM COSTA MESA I 1932 Horbor Blvd . "' .ikl fllrtll " '"" l!l'lll Phone: 6'S.3171 I ANAHEIM 2841 W. Lincoln t tltttlt lltl flf l•-tll tr ... IMl1llw•' 1U Phone: 121·!110 dent, will welcome member~ A panel di<:;cussion nn the and 11uests durln& the social Gene ration Gap \vi!l be hour. !teservatlons may be presentM for members of the made with Mrs. R J. Kelsty, San Clemente Toastmistress Laguna Beach, or Mrs. Geori e Club al 9 a.m . on f\.fonday, Johnson . Leisure World. April s. in the Municipal Golf 1'1rs. Dan Eddov.·, president of Perry PTO, gives new principal John G. Magnll· son some assistance in polishing nameplate on his office door in advance oC Open House on Friday, April 29. Visitors will be welcomed bea:inning at 7 p.m. Cou rse restaurant. Golfers Aim The actreas and teltvlslon Mrs. Harry Sharits. presi· personality began her career dent. will open the sess11on The secon d date for the at the age of five as the followed by a talk by fl.1rs. Riviera Club Golf tourney is female J11d in ''Our Gana" Gordon Flttmer, educ1lion set for Wednesday, April 1 and appeared in more than chairman. -in time to give latecome rs 75 movies before she wu 15. Hostes~s will be !he f\.1mes. a chance. • In 1951, sne emceeG a two-Homer Holl, Bett y Chapin end The tw1H1ut-of·three event hour variety show flve days Harold Ma rkham. ¥.·ill begin at 9 a.m. at Stn a week for televi.Jian and lattr Toastmistress trains women Clemente Golf Course with top directed and appeared In a for personal self-improvement scorers compet.lng for the club documentary strit1. She now •nd leadership. ch.11mpionship. serves as women 's neW! editor"fi~!!!!!!!!~~~!!'ViB~G:JiiNU~•~~::;;!~~~~~~ for a Sacramento televlslan II r<lwork. SNI P 'N STITCH SHOPPE )Jl 4 E•st Co•it Hwy. • Coron1 d1I Mi r Phon e 673-8050 Women's Leagu• The Oran1e Cea.st Le11Ue of Womtn VO~rt m&els In various locations il'lf"Olllboul the yetr. For inf&mation regardina; the nert meeting date and. Ume talepbone Mrs. Henry Cord Meyer at Uf..0131. .... ___ .-:,;;lli<DL•l l llAS 21J7 f. Co1ll Hwy, Coro~• del M•i-~1>. 47J.i•so • 1111l.l-k•,_ • lillt fttr Clltf'9t " v .. " "' ••-.... ,,..,.. WHY SEW? S1w i119 you• ow" +hi"9 It likt pulli119 ""onev i11 the b111k, lh b1!h •" 1c•11o"'i~1I 111tl ••li1fvi 119 ..,,, lo 'l'111d ye11, ti1111, 111111 1irpr111i119 cr11ti ... l+y. S1win9 11low1 ytw to h1Y• cloili11 th•+ ••• 1111iq111ly v111r ow• wilh qw•lity workl'l1•1lilp. f1l11 I COl'l•""Y i1 buyi11t th11p Yt rd19t 10 1hlJ1 f1f t111r•11· 111,j 11 1m1 b1 1".l l1b,it 1, 1(JS""· tri1111, li11i11'11 •le, 111d f'llt~t tr11lle111 you'll bt pr111d to •••r 11 1 fr1tllo11 ef t"tl ef ll•ll•• •••dv lo ""'''· Seo Yo11 S•o11! V l ~G tNI~ e IAJ'41CA.MllllCAltD e MA.STiii CHAa•I /, THANK YOU HUNTINGTON BEACH! \V~l(;HT WAfC :HERS ® is here . At last. -GRAND OPENING- THE NEW WEIGHT WATCHERS CENTER 7732 EDINGER10,,."" """;"''"'''"'"I INTRODU CTOIY OPIN MllTINOS WlllOP APlllS·"· T1111,. Wt4 .. fh•n .. S.t.11 AJA. Me11., w.;. & T"•n. 71M P.M. FREE WEIGHT WATCHER S FOOD KIT! .. . W!dne~y. March Jl, l<J71 DAIL V Plltf '3'J Spring Breezes in With New Flurry of Activities ' •; Huntington Seconda ry Council PTA i\trs. Samuel Toibin President REPORTS: Officers elected at general meeting are the Mmes. Samuel Toib1n, presi- dent ; Dbnald Rehling, John Drake and Joe Muniz. vier presidents: Verda Hinkle and Frank Oelahoyde, :secretaries; Emory Clifton. treasurer, and Sy Iv an Besser, auditor. S p e c i a I welcome was extended to Jack Roper. new superin- tendent of Huntington Beach Union lligh School District. Roper spoke on coming l'venls at the schools and thanked those \vho "·orked on the recent tax override election. Play was presented b~· the historian and a potluck lunch was served . Fulton PTO i\1rs. Robert Welch President COMING UP: Executive board will meet ton1orrow at I :3CJ p.m. in room l\\'O. Plans for the upcon1ing ~Never Too Young for Fashion · ... •. fashion show will be presented by t.he Mmes. Clyde Ealon, Dean l\1cNair and l\1arvin !\1osby, a.id committees will be organiz- ed. Mrs. Ivan Ubaldini, youth activities chairman, will report on <-1ctivitles or PTO-sponsored youth groups. REPORTS : Members .and their fifth and sixth grade daughters attended a health film and program presented by l\irs. James Z ah I en , district health consultant ... Assisting Mrs. Roy Cun- ningham and l\1rs. William Reed with hospitality duties at recent general meeting v.·ere the Mmes. Clifton !\1oromi sato , Svenn .\ f~econd grader Toni Marino models her Easter outfit while first grader Laurie ~:Bromley ponders over which dress to ch oose for Haven Yie\v School's .Luncheon 1!•3nd Fashion Show at 11 :30 a.m. on April 3. Students ~·ill model fashions from ~;:Sears in Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room. \Vith proceeds from the event to t'."{1ug1nent the PTO fund for teachers' off ice equipment. Mrs. La\vrencc Bromley · • chairman for the day. llenrichsen, Robert Welch, Nick Canzone, Don Stewart, Larry-Carroll, A n t h o n y Pirolli, Bill Tipton and Dar- rell Vantier ... First meeting of newly organiz~ PTO chorus took place in the hon1e of l\1rs. David Vas- quez. Chorus l''ill meet "'eekly and all men1bers are invited to participate, ac- cording to Mrs. Cunningham and !\!rs. Jamey Jacobse;i ... First of six weekly cake decorating classes t o o k place in Mrs. Eaton's home. All members are invited to enroll in the classes which meet each Tuesdav from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m . Price of the course is $5 . . .Mrs. Louis Krieger. parent aide chairman, reports t 3 3 teachinp: aids have been made for school u s e . Assisting her were the Mmes. Robf>rt G r a d y, Richard Ballard, Varnier, C'i111ningham and Donald Bibbs. .l\1embers ha\'e written lo stnte lealslators UrJ!in~ .:reatio~ of an ::trt':i school for children \Vith orthoocdic problems :!\1embers as!ii~ted eighth irraders in the !illle of lrPa.o:ure ctiests containinl!' pift iren1s. Prote"°'c totaled ~''"II . Gill PTA !\lrs. William Allai President COMING UP : First annu:1l father and son dinner will be presented at 6 p.m. Tues· day. April l:l. in I he multipurpos' room . Guest soeaker .,..,ill be .Jo h n ~fcDonough, rlireclor 0 r snecial education for !hr Or::irige County Departmenl of Education. A mer i ca n Fnntball Leaei•" r,., f,., re r since 1960 anrl rrferee 111 the 1970 Super Bowl . Harper PTA Mrs. Roger B'lgen President COl\tlNG UP : Spring clas~ parties will ht:' oresen!ed Friday, April 2 ... Executive board will meet at 9:30 a.m l\1onday, Aoril 12. in !he home of ti.1rs. G e o r i:: r Crosby. .Room mothers .,..,ill meet at 9:30 a.m. Tueo;;- da y, April 13. in the Foun- tain Valley Co m mu n it v Center. · REPORTS : Office rs elected at unit meeeing are the !\fmes. Kenneth Ke!Jer. president: Crosby and Alan \Vessa. vice presidents: George Buhler and Donald 1\1 ad do x , secretaries; Fredrick Voss, treasurer. and Cal Reed, historian. Roger Belgen "'iii serve as se«>nd vice pre.o:i- d~nt and James DuHon wilt be auditor. .New and used articles are needed for th e Could Anything Be Sweeter? 'l'h ere will be no lack of enthusiasm \\'hen Balearic Sthool hosts its annual ice cream and cake sociaJ on \Vednesday. April 28. Sho\ving vigorous approval of the forthcoming treats are !left to right) Gavin War- country store booth at th<' upcoming ca r n iv a I . aL· cording lo l\1rs . Wessa. general chairman. Donors should coniact ~lrs. Clyde Story or :'i1rs. Jack Travis . Mesa Vi ew PT A Don i\1acAllister President H1'.:POHTS. l 1nit i:. SJ>Onsonng 11 1x..s1 cr contest for studcnt!i of all grade levels lo publicize the up com i n g carnival. Entries must bt· ~ubmitted by Friday. April 2. and will be displayed at open house Tuesday, April 13 . Winners from each gradr level will receive carnival tickets a! prizes. First, SC· cond and third place winner"~ "'ill receive SIS, $10 and S5 worth of ticket s. Seal Beach PTA !\1rs. Norman Karkut President Rf.PORTS · Al unit mre1Lng. Mrs. Norman Karkut wa!-< elected to a second terin as prcs11Je11l. Assisting her \vi!l be the Mmts. Bichard Kunz . ~l nrlene Young and Wayne Shaddox. v i e c presidents: John Dan1pman. secretary; Robert Barile. treasurer, nncl Leon l\1cl.ree, historian Phil i\1arshaH will serve as autfltor. Members voted to t•o-sponsor a schoo l board candidates night wilh the League of Wcmcn Voters. Fourth graders presented ::i play entitled "'The Atom11· Book"·orm ." Seventh and eighth grade room mothers as.sisted ti.lrs. Zay Brand 111 hosting the meeting. Un1r participated in rrcent cor- nC"rstone ee remonit's at lhr ne"' resource ctnler <il McGaugh School. M rs . Karkut v.·~s presenl ed with 11 Cali fornia state flag which had flpwn over the sla l£- eapitol and a United State.~ flag l''hich had flown over Lhe nation's capitol. Bolh rings will he flown <1! i'l1eGaugh School. Unit in· eluded a PT A newsletter laumoat, Kent llandleman and Debbi \Vinter. J\ilrs . Thomas LarnPd is chalrman of the event, \vhich will · begin at 7:30 p.m. · with the documents placed in the t.'Ornerstone. Sun Vie w PFO Jaine~ Burgard Prcsidenl COl\11NG UP · Talent sh ow will be presented al 7:30 p.111. Friday, April 2, Ln Park View School. Featured "'111 be gym n a s ls . in· strumentalists performing on cello. guitar, piano and or~an: voealists and vocal groups: comedians : pan- tou11mists : baton twirlers, and tap and hula dancers. A.~sisting v.·ith arrange1nents ;ire the ~1ml's. Ray \Valder. Carl Hardin and Howard llarris, directors. \Villiam Yunek . accompanist. and .James Burgard, dance in· structor Randy Reid has designed the programs. Westminster High PTA J\1rs. Willtam Sull~r President REPORTS : Officers elected at unil meeting are the Mmes. Joseph Foder, president:· M a r i on Rock , Jerr~· Deganhardt and S a Jr. Castor reale.. vice presidents ; Francis Kran~ and Fred K u b a e k i . secretaries: Emory Clifton. treasurer, and Ed Glen, historian. Ferran Christian "'ill serve as fourth vice presidenl. Panel of teacher! and students discusse d changes in the cu rriculum. the platoon program and th• social studies pro g r a m • Panelists included frr.ully member.1 Chris Gili.!..!:en, Da vid Knap p er, Sam Stovall. Ed Harcharik and Emory Fi llmore. Also iJl<o cludtd on the program were the Carpenters who preview· ed a portioo of their act given in the Westminster variety show ... Sports nigh t took place last night with coaches of baseball, ·golf, tennis and gy mn.1 s li c.s participating. ,._.; ~-~Gave I ~; Changes Hands as P-T Units lnstal~ 1971-72 Boards ' . !4'·· !Ed1!0l''S Nou; A NII( llf:volKI •: i. cos11 Mes... N!w...,..1 8t•tl!. l•gun1 t'-?'•ell •"" Moulon V~lo Pt•Hl!·TeKMr -..·erg1n111llan' wl!I 1pDf1• In 111~ DAil Y :•#1LOT t•dl wrtk ln!grm•tlDf\ mull ~>received by !tir womrn'' arp1r!m~nt *':Y Mr~. G•rlld Smltto, 11'5 Crn1t111 ':~L, N~wl>!>l"I 8t1cll by 5 o.m. TlluflOt• fO< aub!lt~llOfl Wlldnr.01• ) Adams PTA i'llrs. Paul Ohlsen President .REPORTS: Newly elected of· ficers to serve for the 197!- 72 school year are the l\1me!i. Clirford Dow n s president: A. F. Dugger. Jr., Neil Harrington and Da vtd :•Putnam, vict presidents; •Gerald Doan and Ron Huff, ~j secretaries: Jack Ro ss, ; treasurer: Louis Chall. Jr., •!historian, and EWot Kenyon, :: auditor. .~icdM Hig h PT A ·! · ~1rll. Lo"·ell Smith President COMING UP: Gordon Bectold, 1 " language department direc· tor will address the parents in lhe third program or Meet Ynur Teachers al 9:30 a.m. Thursday, April I. in the f:icully lounge. The progra111 will include ::i tour of the lab, questions and answer period and seeing the use of tape deck and library used by !he language students. Coffee will be served al 9 a.m. by Mr5. • Guy Reily. hostess. il.EPORTS: Guests attending the founders Day luncheon ln the home of r-.1rs . r Yl•r~n Smith, Linda Isle were raeulty, PTA 1nJ school board members. Mr ind Mrs. Albert Kelso were p~nted ,he honor a r)' award for lheir servk:e lo the community by Leun Mt:eks. last year's recipient. !\1rs. John Durkee WdS hostess and i'l1rs. Donald \\'hyte and Mrs. Frank Sut- ton were chairmen. Lindbergh PTA l\Irs. Jack Di1vidson Presiden! CO:'illNG UP : :O.Jecting fo r room mothers to assign booths for the a n nu a 1 CC1rni\'al "-'ill take place at 9 a.rn. Thursda~. April l, in the multipurpose room. Theme of the carnival 1s Hay Day in May NH High PTA !\trs. Henry J. Hofmann. Jr. President RE PORTS . Environmental Awareness was the th~mc of the ~larch meeting when Robert Fry, advanced biology teacher and a panel of seven students offered their views in a discussion alo ng with audiencr participation. A film "The Gifts" sponsored by the U.S Department of Interior and Office of Public Information offered further substance regarding pollution around the globe. Entertainment was provided by a newly formed singing group under the direction or :0.1rs. S. R. Haig. vocal music director .. '-1others are needed to assist Mrs . Vashke Breeding, assistant principal in processing :2500 student schedu les by n:?xt month. She may be contacted by calling 548-1121. 0 ff i ce rs rlected are tbe Mmes. Henry Hofn1::inn Jr .. prcsi· dent: Ward Bissonette and Robcrl Dunn, vier presidents; Ea rl DeWolf and selected to attend the stale Franz Hansen, secretaries: convention. David Chavis, treasurer. and Sam Palmer auditor. Victoria PT A Pau larino PT A !\1rs. Fred Palm'r President REPORTS : Officers elected arc Nick Hanson, president. and Lhe i\l!nes. Nick Hanson. president's a ss is I ant : Roland Soucie, N or m a n Hansen and Jack Sikes. vice presidents ; '-latcolm Niles. rec<1!'ding secretary, Ted Th on e l , corresponding secretary and treasurer : Del Larson, auditor, and Paul Dumain, historian . Recipient of the honorary service --awa rd was !\1rs. Robert \Velfan.>. Corsages were presented by Mrs. Rona ld Nichols. chairman to 1\1rs. Marvel Carl son and J\'lrs. Raymond Rumsey, past recipients. Students in fourth grades presented the program with Robert Cole announcing. Refreshments were served by the Mmer;. Richard Schmil'!k, William Brannick. hospitality chairman and Rumsey . Newly appointed 1 i br a r y chairmen are 1\:lrs. Dumain and Mrs. Roger Dargitz. Sonora PTA ~lrs. Richard Riiey Presktetit REPORTS : Plans for the an· nual fashion lea we re discussed at the u n it meeting• last week. Needlework and crafts will be displayed for ~i.i"'i.ng ... .Mrs . Burch Ph.II_, Mrs. David Erickson and Mrs. Brion Cra wford were '-1rs. Douglas Bowler President COMING UP : Board meeting in the home or Mrs. Douglas Bowler at 9:30 a.m. Friday. April 2. Aluminum can drive begins Friday, April 2 . Students are makini; posters for the city-"·ide campaign lo clean up and paint CosLa J\lesa. REPOtiTS : Winners in the science fair, first through Third place. are Sharon Swingle, Cathy Woods and Larry Leedom, u p p e r grades; Susie Cowen. Timmy \Vashbum and Terri Sjoriin, lower grades, .. District win- ner of a $25 bond in the essay contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars was Sharon Cowen. Theme was Why I Should Be Loyal to the Flag. Also n.>ceiving award!! were Kim Box. Barbara Collins. Judy Davidso n, Irene G re en o , Kay Hemmer, Shanna Sim- ington, Cliff Buck. Scott Harman. Terry Hebert and Larry Johnson all from Mrs. Stephen Hayashi's fifth-sixth grade class. Susanna Twaite from Herb Peterson's sixth grade class also was a win- ner. Wils on PTA i'llrs. Jay Hlm me lheber President REPORTS : Science f a I r awards presented at the unit meeting went to Dawn Messamore. first p l ace : Dawn Confer, second and Robert Bourget. third plttet' for astronomy. 0th r r awards, first through fourth. Newest Arrivals Enhance Mesa Scott Gibbs. second grader, helps r.1rs. James Glea- son unpack sotne of the books purchased by Mesa Verde School P1' A for the school librarv \vhile Dar· ren Hurley (seat.e.dl sneaks a c1ulck pfeview or a w~re Bill Pomeroy, Cynthia Miller, Patrick O'Htire and Christy McKerliCt botany; f'r,anclne Gaudent!, Elizabeth Elford, SMron Kadern1an and Ellen Herter, geology: Annellti Acklin, Sheri Walke;, Karen Styl-;:~ V-erde Shelves story. The library. open each noon hour r.-tondlf through Thursday, no\v contains 2100 volumes. PTA volunteers man the library, cataloging and checking out books. and DHrrell Parker, phytiolog y; William Knowles, Marlln Bae on, ~1ellssa l.ynott And Chuck Tell. physical science; Julie PeterROn, Jetta G 1 n non, Bt'verly Hire11 and Da vld,. Berrv. ioology \ l I ( I I ' • < _., f I t ' • 31 DAILY PILOT Onions,' - Orange Mixed Con1b1n\I yellow onions with oranges in this rerreshing version Of Sunny B a k e d Onions Yellon· onioru; are in a:ood supply 1n our western market.s Their rather pungenl Fla\'or makes them ideal as a flavor- ing agent in meat main dishes and they are also excellent in vegetable disht's. soups and ste.,..·s To buy high quality onions !he United States Department of Agriculture'!! Consumer and titarketing Se r v i c e recom- mends you look for hard or rirm onions which are dry and have small necks. 1'hey should be covered with pape ry outer scales a n d reasonably free fron1 green sunburn spots or o I h e r blemishes Selection of size depends on the use to "''hich the onions are put -large onions for 81icing: n1edium or small enions for roasting or boiling : small onions for boiling or pickling. Onions :Should be stored in loo8ely v.•oven or open-meshed containers which allov.· for good eirculation of air Store them at temperature slightly rooter than room temperature Onions sprout or decay if !he 1emperature or humidity is high. but will keep several months in a cool. dry place SUNNY BAKED ONI 'S 8 mediun1 onions 2 teaspoons freshly grated orange peel ~ tablespoons brown sugar 2 oranges. peeled. sliced Into 17-inch cartwheel~ 2 tablespoons bu tter 1 cup orange juice 11 teaspoon salt 1h cup sliet?d. t u a s I e d almonds Carefully peel onions and cut thin slice off top and bot- tom of each. Place in covered casserole. Sprinkle cul lops "ffilh grated orange peel and brown sugar Top each onion v.·1\h uran~e cartv.·heel : dot v.·ith butter and ! lightly sprinkle \t-1\h nutmeg Add orange juice and salt tn casserole Cover and bake al I 400 degrees for I to I' i hours. until just tender Garnish .... 1th 1oasted almonds and set\'C "'ith orange sauce f r o in l'asserole . t\.1akes 6 servings. Tropical Touches Tantalize Dandy 1\tth han1 1s al no\·el yet delightful d1~h caH~d 1 Candied Bananas The mellow frui t 1'-an e-.:-1 cellent buy. oHenng splendid nutrilion at a very modest price. Any time you arc hav· Ing pork for d1nner. this at· companiment will make ii company fare CAND IED HA /\ANAS II green-lipped bananas 14 cup melted butter or margarine 12 cup molassc~ 14 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon!\ grated fresh len1on rind 1, cup fresh len1on JUlef' 11 teaspoon cinnamon 11 cup grated fresh coconut Peel bananas and cut 1n hair lengthwise . place in shallow baking dish Con1b1ne bulte.r. molassess. salt. lemon rind and juice. and cinnamon Pour over bananai; a n d 1ptinklt v.·ith c0<:011ut Bakl' in . 37~ degrees l' O\·cn 15 minutes. basting 0Cl'as1onall) Mak es 6 servings Pineapple Provides New Tang Yellow !tqUl1lh plus p1ne.ap. pie makt a flnt comblnat1on PIN!APPLE SQ UASH 1•, cup:! hot ma~hed cookedf bull.e.rnu1 .tQUWih I tablespoon butter 1 1116 te1spoon nullnr~ ,_, cup dr1lned crushed! pineapple. Over low heat Stir loge.tiler / the. ~qua!ih, butler And nu1n1etz unlll buttrr mf'lls sur in phlt' 1pplt' and rcheHt Makes :i 1'trv111,11s A but tt-rnut squ11sh th11 11ei1:h.s I 1l to t•4 po\lnd~ will ~tve lhc.j U11Wll needed for Uu.s rc~:1pe. . . . ... ' . • • Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: '' an as 1c o a TED GASCOIGNE STORl MANAGER 420 W . 17th STREET in this ad, including 83 DOUB[E DISCOUNTS. SANTA ANA • Frtsh Fruits anti Vtgttablts at DISCOUNT PRICES! LOCAL GROWN ~ RED RIPE ~ BASKET STRAWBERRIES FRESH TENDER ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS ·~·· ' " BANANAS CANTALOUPE PINEAPPLE WATERMELON AVOCADOS &:~i, GO!O!~ RI Pf \\l·h}l [ JUMBO 10 ,f. 39 .~ 49 .~ 10 I~ 4~ 100 ORANGES "j'~,i~" 6!1°0 GRAPEFRUIT ''"" 6 ~1°0 (,.,Fo• E»> " . •' I:! 5 Bl()()M (i •lD•~s " I c.. 1y t;;;,44telt-MINIMUM "' 10 ll. • TUR.NIPS •RUTABAGAS RUSSETS CARROTS CELERY ARTICHOKES flllSH RADISHES BUNCH.,ot PKG. GREEN ONIONS WALNUTS RAISINS L.AllG( IN·SHELL ALPHA BfTA !!> OL PACMJiGl • "" ~·~Pl • '~I t ~ 11 e 1 n,s1 , .. 1~, · l 9,,7 0 ' "'"°'"0 rn ... ,,,,,.. VEGETABLES '/. 39¢ ! 10! 19.~ 19 .~ 10.~ I 10.~ ; ' 39 ,~ 35¢ 10 .~ .....,, ,.~::.:'..'.:; .. ·.:~1 LI LI ES \ ~ 1'1ESE ppaoUCE PRICES IN [Ffl(T 1HURIDAY •"-o:ok WEDN'5DAY, AP~L 1-7 ' ,.,..,,~~. IDTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SOML AlP!ll Sll A Sl0~£S O>SCOIHlf CHAR~[ Pl!ICf .~::::. fni c6'i>KIE PAN ,98t 591 DIAL . A~ti-Perspiranl µ( 127 -:;.~::..: IOJAL DISCOUNTS EVIRY DAY IOIAL ntSCUU tl lS lYtf!f DAY SOMt Al,HA II TA SIOllE$ OISCOUl'H CH.I.RC[ f'll:IC( !mY CllOCKEll • 23-0Z.. PKG ruoor SUPll[Mt 57• BROWNIE MIX _.68c' ~ itUE1iR~KI:R . I' ·-OZ. Pt:G •ic1 ~ MUFFIN MIX .JI< 'Kl ~ 11.l'TTY rROCKtll ~ sofrAsrLK CAKE FLDUUtc'39' lll:TTY CllOCKl'.11 • IS·O'l CANS •RICE • TAPIOCA • V.l.lllll.A • GHOCOLATl 33' READY-TD·l!RVE PUDDING .JI<' 1& oz l!AG • JL! Purr KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS .Jlc 21i• 1s.o-.:. HAG • MlNIATURt ..Jee n~ ~ .d OZ JAii • SM001H _,,..860 ~ JIF PEANUT BUFTER ..- ~ t~ARY [LtLN • to.oz. iAR 21· ~MINT JELLY .Jae © li-0? BOX • ' r L.AVOllS DA~JSH T0A:0.1ER PASTRY 341· DANIA .MC ~ !-1';URA SCUODf'f\ • J~.Q'Z !All 51 • ~MAYONNAISE .SK •o.oui.cr GJANT zrzr 10~ WHITE KING SOAP o:: K1r.G S•ZI'. ~0 1 WNITE KING WATER SOFTENER ,o.OU/llC!: GI.I.NT S!ZI'. I OA'. WHITE KING 'D' ·' 32-0UNCE KING SIZE Jt<88' ·~ DOVE ~ I • LIQUID SOM£ 68c STORES CHARGE _.i;<' 22-0UNCE GI ANT SIZE ~!!~ 49c ~L <'i91 ~~l\ll --z;:M TOT Al DISCOUNIS l VERY OAY SQM( .l.\•KA 1£fA sroitfs 01scou11r CKAIGl l'ttlC[ @tfi~cHto N :i'.',~1Ns .21! 111 01:1'0SA&LC: DJAPUIS • l(l.COJt.'i M£DJUM Oii TODDLtA • IUll"' 1 ll FRESNAIYtS ""' Nt:WllOll./LI • »-COUt.T I.I! l• I {.E) ~~~rpc • .1.~um:~g1t£~c. 79 'jiliii( COFFEE ,lk ' 'l·L!I CAN • REGULAR OR EU:CTRIC PEllC. ;:.d' 2,'8 ~ lO-OU NCl IAl'L 121 ~ MJI INSTANT COFFEE µr ~DIAMOND • \G-OZ. SAG ~SHELLED WALNUTS _., 121 ~ l.AUflA.SCUODEll'S•ll -OZ.CAl'l 12' ~PARTY MIX NUT$ .* Pl.AN11:R"S • IJ.OZ MIXED NUTS 49.0UNCE BOX GIANT SIZE RINSO DETIRGINT SOME STOR£S CHARGE JS( QUALIT Y BAK[ll:'Y A.I I.OW DI SCOUNT Pll.ICF~ RlPHR BETll • 6 PA~K ~~ 391 CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES VAL RL,HI l(JR • g PACK 311 IRAN MUFFIMS ~~ VALUE: ' BlllJCHOLM"S • SWL-OISK • l·UI 541 LIMPA IRE.AO ..oc VALU[ llLPHll lfTl_.._J_DO'lt:N • 79c VAL 691 PUNUT BllTTIR COOKIES AlPHA 1(111 • fi PACJC r 29' EN&llSH MUFflNS v.1.Lu!: ALPHA BETll • w,K<>n~m • I IXi 10. Va1.95• MONTEREY JACK CHEESE ,. ·*-··,-, s~uo ORV'SAtAM£·0'l.'5C 49; l).0UN"C£ ~ n .. !tlt'~~8l'cH1t1 ,JI<' 191 • OIJ!j(:J: XLNT CHILI BRICK /i'"49' rt:RTJrJED • I-LB PKG 62' WllSDN'S All MEAT FRANKS ]}< PACKAGI: or 1.' ""· ,c, \1< It~ \.:.":'"':..-;r. >(\ Lil LC.I.V t!':• r ROZl:N ~BRIDGFORD p,;6 BREAD ALEX TACO SHEllS i>.QllNC'=: PACKAG! ~y · .Ill • Ii °'I;' f~••H PRELL LIQUID ·SHAMPOO I .;. :I 011 I ~ ·• ." ·.r-'··"' ST. MARY'S TOWELS ~I A I! f. ; BATH TOWEL 22•-,44 ' HAND TOWEL 16"•17" WASHCLOTH 11"•11' © 1,S5' 1" )¥ Jl9 JI<' 83• *" 43c • • • •,,,,, • •, • • •,,,,,•,A P"RT OF "LPH A BET A A.CME , INC : GAL.-,X.V WORLD TR ... VEL 5ERV 1Cl .•.~.!} : • 1060 5. Brookku~1. rulltrton. C.0111 . • : Pt'°"' 1]IA 1 8 70 0151or ! e i?'IJI 69 1 Q987 t•I J?I e • • : EUROPEAN ADVENTURE 15 DAYS ""' s599 : : ~ .~:o~ ~~~:~;~., '7:.::.~·,,!,,";~·~.,_lt(~'.,. ;;~~ .. ~:~o~,.~~;::1•0 : • '"'4 1""'"'"'" '"'OV1i"llvAl1'\tn\l•"•·r ,,oll"'••"<••~llo"'• "'"'"0 • • • ....... ,.,,,. .. oroo "'I ..... It '" \1 ... 0 ~·O lO"'°'''·e .•.• , .. ,_ .. .,.,Ill\ !O • ~0"\ '<"'' !"<"' "'t ...O•Ol'l·t n•Q1'1!1 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1, 0'1NC£. l![G•JLAP.. O!IY . a.Lr PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO _$,.49' 191 i:UARASiL" "" A ,, ,98t 78' L ~OZ LARGr. lUBt ~ l.ll !V'lTTLL or"° "!".I.SU'! .• VANQUISH ~ ~ I", I .I.! 110; CONGESTAID -"''l1il 01· r~ • ,.HILi'~ '. S FLlllTSTONES MULTIVITAMINS ••'l.,l r1 • SOMINEX TABLETS "• ~! ~("ljl] I ~·r •Ri1.!NG : H.l.Mf BRECK BASIC ~ c· '.CT 0:01\TA,i.J II DEMURE LIQUID DOUCHE ~Q l" • ' ' .... BEACH TOWELS ACO'l.1.110 • Q >. ~o µs-1 •l J..2r 981 J_48 1 " ).25' 98' )13( 55' ~.,, . ' t'·. . • ~ ~: ... (8.)1TALIAN STYLE 341 'MVEGETABLES .39c © •LPKll ltTR • ~~oz. ILAG . r 11ozr11 IAl:U:D Vl'.G[TABL[S 011 43' PEAS or CORN ·~ ,,,." RA~CH STYLEii{i'TATOEs"3cr BANQUET MEAT PIES Zlt"l 91 3~co'iJRSEDINNERS )8c 641 ,69( 59c ··o,J•d -rf-!r-.:~ • CAROUSEL BARS 651 I, GAUO'l • f AM!lY PAI.• IP.e VAL. r Al111A llfTA ICE CREAM • r .I."'"( • • l"l\\""P @ HUllT'S SNACK 55, PACK GELS ,Sit OU~CL 80TTLr § SCHILLlllG VANILLA ..m 43' •purifies top water •sa ves on bottled water costs ALIX BEEF TAMALES ~ KOtLY\'!000 SAfrtOWlll 31' ~TU. MARGARINE P< © G . .l,LLC:l • IRUr1 PJ/\~r! • CR>.P!: • l~MONAO[ • ORANGE 25' HAPPY DAY DRINKS ~' '"' fl,JQi' • IA1'S GERBER lllY FOOD :io.ouNCE BOX FAMILY SIZE DISHWASHER ALL S{JM£ STOR£S CH/\RGE ).et' 97c l5c 131 •attaches to faucet in seconds •cartridge lasts for 3 to 6 months only $9.99 replacement cartridge 2A9 I Wednt.sd.,, March 31, 1971 ''the new ground beef cook book" lly Mdti- • C.IMM NOW AVAILABLE .AT ALPHA ana l"8 365 deliciously different recipes~ 75c: wlue • . . . • . . • . only 33• nonHOVtS: MON.lllNl'll.tt ... PM SAt .... IUll&,.ttAMe.7rtl ALPHA BET A BUTCBCl'S PllDE STANDING RIB ROAST LARGE END lb. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IN ANY lOS #JIC!Ul, •l\'tlSlDE. 01: OIN'li;.[ CO!lf'IY l lrlll I ll• SMOKED HAM FULLY COOKED SHANK HALF lb. 8-0Z. PKG. c YOUR ALPHA BETA NEIGHBO RHOOD BUTD-!ER I the Mon in the RED APPl:ONl PROUDLY OFFERS BUTCHElt'S PltlDE MEATS MU.TS YOU'U 11£ PROUD TOStRVt: • Oisalunt Pric9d • QuoMty & Soli'>foction Guorontoed ALPHA SETA BUICBSll'S Pl\IDE BEEF AT EVERYOAV I.OW DISCOUNT PRICES' ~~~s~ ~';to~~~ BUTCHER'S PBJD' FROZEN FOODS BONELESS RIB STEAK ROUND STEAK BON E IN 109 lb. ROASTING CHICKENS MRS. FRIDAY'S • 1-lB. BOX BREADED SHRIMP 115 98~ fA111t1111J'OHN CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT 59~ BACON 1 -LB. PKG. QUICK-MEAL FAVORITES l'ntBtr: lll~t FRESH FRESH MEAT LOAF BONELESS 7-BONE ROAST EXTRA·LEAN SHORT RIBS 91:.. 69:.. PACIFIC OCEAN PERCH 93~ Z IPPEE • 28-0Z. PKG. BEEF TAMALES Tl-IESE MfAT PRICES IN &FECl'Tl-IURSOAY thlOl.IQh WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 1-7 JOT~l DISCOUN'f5 £VERY DAr ---------------· 32-0UNCE •QUART SIZE <B COLD WATER .....-ALL LIQUID SOME STORES CHARGE.ii<: 13e ·-----------------t8 64-0UNCE (~~w1s1 • LIQUID DUEROINT SOME STORES )35 1~--..,.·/ CHARGE J.W" DRIVE 84-0UNCE. KING SIZE BOX l:r.: .. .,; DRIVE ... DITIROINT SOME 1'' ~ STDl!ES CHARGE JM" I IO TAL DISCOUNTS £VERY DAY $DM( All'l!A Bl I~ SfOlt fS lll:SCOUtH CKMl4 l'llttt BATH SIZE BAR 9 CORAL • GREEN •WHITE '~b~ LIFEBUOY Ulli UDY BAR SOAP "------' 20' SOME STORES CKAllGE..-at" ------------------BATI-t SI ZE BAA WHITE OR P.INK ----------------- 167-0UNCE •JUMBO SI ZE BOX ALL DETERGENT SOME ' 239 STORrs C~E .89C 691 TOTAi OISCOUHf S £VERY DAY SOMf AlPHA8flA STOii($ OtSCOUNl CllA~Cr l'RIC.r ~ JM:I: 6 tllE BEA1'1STAlti:: • 29.0t CAt~4, ~Cut GrHn Beans J9t TOIAL OISCOUHJS EVERY OAY SOM( All'tM I ElA s TORR G19COUIH CIWG;t PIHl:l: 'w'cN"oTHELE''i/'E"srRl'"'EL. "'"'or . cAH ~ =· c•". CRUffillJ) I\ ~ilcol."i'iiill£'APPLE ..... 351 CREAM CORI )3( 291 --.-::::::i ..,.. /'.'.Q\cl:rnco~'Car~~w"~:.:: 69' "~:' ~ ..)1\1~ t ttUMKS OR Poliiiiiiii1s >!C 17c 11;:~"~ W-OUNC£ CAN z:., 2lC' Sl.IC(O LADY SCOTT • 1-ROU PKO. BATHROOM TISSUE Jk'26' I r~~-COUNT aox -LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE ,.lli' 261 SOM( STORES CHAAGl'.,;IO( -----------------· A9-0UNCE BOX ~ AJAX ~ ILAUllDRY DETERGENT SOM£ STOll[S CH.lltGE ...... 68' COSTA M(SA-241 E. 171b It. ~ !~?~~KEENAN l1e 2oc SHtLLlf: B£A~ • l&-O'Z. CAR~ 25e @~~If COCKTAIL lac 251 @Filuir 'coci'rA1L ~241 H~~!~['N'~~ Polalaes )k 174 ©?o'"ri4ro"saiic£ .zt<l 7' ©HUNT'S • l S.OUh'CI: CA.N.O: HERB 011: WTTH TOloi"ATOJllTS 251 TOMATO SAUCt. )lie @T'or.i4iO'P'A'sTE .33c 271 @liu'Nr•snTCHUP .25c' 21 1 ~l.n:ct llOT'l"U: Qi:->k IS"l/,,-O'l.. CAN:; • l!:tGtn.AR Oft BB0 ~SAtlOWICK SAUcr. 35e ~Hunt'! MA.!IWICH JS(" HUNTINGTON l l ACH-t04S Adam• HUNTINGTON Bl.ACH-11611 !. Main St. ,OUNTAlp.I VALLIY-t3to Warn•r LAGUNA HlllS-2:J541 Call• 4• I• LwlM UtVINl-11040 r utv•r. Unlvtrtlty P•rk SOUTH C.AOUNA-30121 ... Coa1t Hlw•Y ' ;. DAILY PILOT 31 Instant Style 7463 Latest spring fas h i on reatures cozy, colorful pon-. chos. I N ST A N T CROCHE'r ponchos for mom..tJaughter or sisters. Single, dooble crochet forms chevrons. Pattern 7463: S (child's 2-6 ): M (child's 8- 12); L (Tee ns, Misses' 14-18) incl. FIFTY CENTS for each pat- tern -add 25 ce nt s for each pattern for Air Mail and Special HandliRg: other"1r.e third-class delivery wi ll lake three weeks or more. Sen d to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York. N.Y . 10011. Print Name, Address. Zip, Pattern Number NEW 1971 Need I e craft 'Catalog -more Tns t11 n t "'fa~hions, knits, c ro chets • qui lts, embroidery, gifts. :I frC'e oau.erns. 50 ce11ts. NEW Complete Jn.,l11nt Gift Book -over 100 ~Hts fnr all occasions, age:ii. Crochet. tie dye. oaint, dccouni:ige, knit, sew. quilt -more. $1. Complete AT.ban Book t • f:ishions. pillows, gifts. more! $1 . "16 Jiffy Ruis" Book. 511 cents. Book of lZ Prize Af2bans. 50 ttntR . Quilt Book 1·16 patterns. SO cents . Museum Quilt Book z -ru1t. terns for 12 unique quills. M cents. Book 3. "Quilts for Today•,, Living". JS .aatterns. 50 cenls. Dessert Simply Delicious In France, a "flan " Is 1 custard filled pastry. The Span~sh omit the pastry, s t Spanish "flan" ls custard - pure. simple and delicious. FLAN 4 teaspoons dark corn syrup 14 cup sugar 3 tablespoons corn starch 1 ~ teaspoon salt 2 cups mllk I egg, well bea ten I teaspoon vanilla Pour I teaspoon corn syrup int? each of four custard cups. Swtrl cups to coat sides. ~U:< sugar. corn starch and salt in double boiler top. c.radually add milk, stirring unhl smoot h. Cook over boil· ing water, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens eoough to mound slightly. Cover ; cook 10 minutes slir· ring occasionally. Remove from boiling water : stir a lit- lle mixture into egg. Then stir all into hot mixture. Conk ove r bolling water 1 minutes, stirring conslantly, Remo ve from he at ; ad d vanilla. Pour Into custard C"Up5 . Chill and unm old. Make.s 4 servings. Non-spoil BBQ Sauce Would you believe a barbecue sauce lor outdoo r and indoor tra d i tiona l barbecued goodies that re- quires oo c<>oking and n• refrigeration! Just blend I cup molasses with I cup prepar~ mustard, and slir in 1 cup vinegar. Keep in a covered jar • Brush the barbecu@ aauce o" hamburgers. franks, chl~t:~ !lparerlbs, chops. when ynir grill or broil -lndoon or outdoors. Ylcld : 3 cups ba.slc barbecue sauce. Add I cup cal.sup : add 2 tablcspoo!'ls soy sauce or Add 2 tablespoons Worce1t1r1hlre sauce and 1111 teaspoon tab1sce pepµer sauce. I I ( I I - • t. ... • • • ...I • • .,\., ......... . :Jtf DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Marcb Jl, l97l . . . . . . . . . . . · ... "'I'... • Preparation as Relaxed as Fest ivities ' When you're invited tu dln-For color and flavor con. After a rum L'OCklatl or two chicken breasts , skin side TABASCO fllENCH ner in the SWlny land of the lrast, add fresh hme slices all you'll need L':i a ukulele! down Sprinkle wit.h 1:-tea-DRESSING Caribbean, chances are you 'll to lbe golden chicken }usl SJX>On salt and·~ teaspoon tar-2 J cup salad oil be~ 1 di.sh as simple and before serving. A salad of CARIBBEAN CHJCKEN ragon . Cook over medium heat l/3 cup lemon 1u1ce refreshing as the island al-mi.led greens, onion rings, l;4 cup butt.er or margarine until browr\00. about I 0 vinegar mosphert Itself. avocados and juicy red 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken minutes. h teaspoon Tabasco ptppe r ~ the air ls clear and toma~ is a winning ac-breasts. halved Tum chicken b r e a s t s : sauce the landscape ls painted in companiment. Have Tabasco I teaspoon salt, divided sprinkle with remaining salt 1 teaspoon each, s a I t . 1uack>us shades. of primary French Dressing on hand, too, i,, teaspoon dried leaf tar· and tarragon and cook Wltil paprika. dry mustard colors, d:ie food nfleels the for the feslive island touch. ragoo, divided brown, about 10 minutes. 1~ teaspoon sugar natural .ne. If it 's a Caribbean party 2 tablespoons lime juice Combine lime juice. water and Co1nb ine all ingredients <1nd "Perf!Ct for such relaxed ln-you'rt planning, you can't go 2 tablespoons water Tabasco; pour over chicken. shake or beat well. Serve 1,1·1\h formality is this recipe for wrong with leafy green plants. "1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper Cover and simmer 10 mlnules avocado, tomato and onion ....._ f Caribbean Chicktn. For the bright·hued flowers and lruils sauce longer, or until tender. Serve salad, or with salad greens. ~ family or a get-together with _':::°':_ba=c::'kgroun'.'.::::d:_d::eco=r•::":•::•· _ _:H::•::•:_l b::•:::"::''_:in::_:•_:ski::·l::l•:::L_:A::d::.d__:_w::llh::._:h::ot:_:::coo::k::ed::._:r.::lce::· ___ .....:_Y::lel::d;'_.:1.:cu2p:_d::r::es::sl::•gc_. ______ .::.:.:::::=.:::..::.:...::..::::.::::::..::.::..::. ______________ _ friends, simply panfry two chk:ken breasts in butter, salt anJ tarragon. Jmt before they are fork tender, add the magic sauce that gives the island flavor -llme juice. water and Tabasco pepper sauce. The liquid red pepper seasoning is a native of Avery Island, Louisiana, another land of good eating. The spice of the red pepper has Jong been a favorite of the Caribbean as well as here (10 the mainland. Surprise Stuffed In Squash Pork and vegetables team up for good flavor in Apple- Sausage Stuffed Squash, and Ham and A s paragu s Casserole. Or, try this Bacon Dressing to perk up hot green beans, broc co Ii , lima beans, cauliflower or spinach. APPLE-SAUSAGE STUFFED SQUASJI 3 large acorn or Danish squash, halved and seeded 11-: pounds pork sausage :14 cup oatmeal 11 teaspoon salt l• leaspoon ciMamon, oi> ti on al 11 cup chopped apple 1 , cup chopped onion I tablespoon chopped parsley 1i cup milk 6 tablespoons brown sugar Place squash. cut side down in shallow baking pan. Pour a little water in pan: bake in 350 degree oven abou t 30 minutes. While squash is bak ing, make sausage balls. Combine sausage. oats. salt, cinnamon. apple. onion , parsley and milk thoroughly. Shape into 18 sausage balls: brown lightly in small amount of fat in a large skillet. Remove squash from oven : turn cut side up. - Season with salt and pepper. Place 3 sausage balls in center of each squash. Sprinkle each squash with I tablespoon brown sugar; continue to bake about 40 minutes longer or until squash is tender. Makes 6 servings. HAi\I AND ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 2 cups cooked, diced h;im 2 cups cooked rice 2 ta blespoons chopped onion 2 cups cooked asparagus l 101: ounce can conden~ed cream of celery soop 113 cup waler 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 ~ cup crushed shrcddtd v.•heat 11 teaspoon oregano Combine ham. ri ce, onion , and asparagus tcut in I-inch pieces) in a Jl i quart casserole. Stir soup and v•ater together. Pour over ham mix- ture: !()SS lightly. Mix melted butter \\'1th ,,/crushed shredded \rheat and oregano. Sprinklr over ham mixture. Bake in 375 degree oven 30 lo 40 minut es or until lightly browned. Serves 6. I I BIC9D Drts1in1: Lightly brown \• pound of diced baeon in skillet: stir in I tablespoon of chopped onion and cook until tender. Add 1/3 cup vinegar. 1/3 cup waler. I tablespoon brown sugar and salt and pepper. Simmer 5 minutes. St.rve hot over coo ked green beans, broccoli. hma beans, caulUlower or spinach. l\1akes l cup. Ice Cream A Favorite Pour mola.an over vanilla k"e aeam rl&hl from the jar. Add null and manhmallow t.oppine if desired. U you want somethJng a IJtUe fancier. combine pineapple tidbiu and iiyrup (from a konct can) with ¥• cup molasses and I tablespoon butter in a 1aucepan. Bring to a boil : simmer S minutes. Add i,s teaspoon run1 flavor- ing. Serve hot or cold over Jee cream. Yleld: aOOut 11'1 <Up$. / ' s HE • . . ' CALIF. GROWN FRESH -WHOLE BODY LB . CUT UP --------mm ________ ,.29· MAYFAIR FINE TASTY SEAFOOD FOR YOUR LENTEN MEALS U.S.D.A . INSPECTED YOUNG HEN TURKEYS VICTORY OR MEDALLION BRAND CALIF. GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS FRYING CHICKEN LE c LB . BEEF SHORT RIBS U.5.D.A. CHOICE OR MA VF AIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF EXTRA LEAN-WELL TRIMMED c LB. CALIF. GROWN FROM ZACKY FARMS 9,,~EAN ~~RCH ··"· 89~ §~~ENLA~~ T~~BOT "69< ~t~~,~!, OF SOLE ,, s 129 HALIBUT STEAKS 9~. FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS ~ {.ENTER CU T ............................. . : ' LISTERINE ;:>g;·~;~ 100 STAMPS DOG g CAT FLEA COLLAR,.. ... 100 STAMPS FLOWER GIRL SHAMPOO 1t•: 100 STAMPS DENTAL "H" TOOTH BRUSHES 100 STAMPS 100STAMPS ~~i7TEBATrERY ::!;~. ··::.-1 oo STAMPS OTION '"""" 50 STAMPS VASELINE L "" ''0 '----0 STAMPS BAYER ASPIRIN •00' 5 one cent sale PEACHES MAYFRESH 303 CAN SLICED OR HALVES 13V4~s 1 J'~lE0rJR one cent sale .,.,L,,,@3 TOILET TISSUE MAYFAIR SOFT TWINS 1 ROll PK YOU IUY 4 FOi $1 , HT 1 MORI FOR DOG FOOD :;,•~!~CAN YOU IUY 12 FOi $1, GIT 1 MORI FOi ----·-·· FRYER DRUMSTICKS -··· . "S'I' FRYER THIGHS ... "S'I' Pill WHEEL PACK •;_ ··--_ . " 59' .... L,r,@3 one cent sale FRUIT MAYFRESH 303 (A.NS COCKTAIL You4bs 1 GET ONE BUY • MORE FOR 11.,1 -,rj 'jj 3 one cent sale ~ ~~~H~!!f 12 OZ. CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS YOU 11 b$1 GET ONE BUY • MORE FOR I ( .. ,r,)j1 mix or match CUT GREEN BEANS ~~v~~~(,.N SWEET PEAS m¥c~~ MAYFRESH CORN ~PU ~~~jd, TOMATOES ~0~1~JH 13V 5~$1 ~i~f:~R one cent sale lr .. i.v.@3 APPLESAUCE MAYFRESH 303 CAN YOU6 b$1 BUY • GET ONE MORE FOR • FRESH GROUND HOURLY GR OUN CHUCK FRESH TASTY EXTRA LEAN U.S.D.A. CH~l~E MA YFAIR'S BL RIB ROAST OR STEAK~S TOMATO JUICE MAYFRESH 46 OZ. CAN YOU BUY 3 FOi SI , GIT 1 MORI FOR . ORANGE JUICE .::;;::'ri'L YOU IUY S FOR S1 ,"T 1 MORI FOR HIQUALITY 5 HA LF GAL. ARDEN COTTAGE CHEESE >~:·'. •.• - GRADE AA BU IT ER :::-,~:..·:~.'.'.~'._. __ ·- MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS&. VEGETABLES BY THE BUNCH POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETS ~· I ,..----VEQTABLE$AL£ CARROTS, RADISHES, SPINACH, Qlllll ONIONS, BEUS, TURllPS, MUSTARD GRUIS, COLLARDS, AllD SWISS CHARD, By the bun<h ..• Bu. \ y CE According to 17th rentun French lore. Louis XIV, an insatiable gourmand , h ad other problcm.o; brs1dc.o; l(lve affairs and problenls of state. Every dish intended for him had Lo be earned down long, drafty halls frorn distant Jutchens. ll then h:.id lo be fir st taste-tested bv his at- tendant courtiers. ' Consequent ly, lh" King's bid \11as usually cold ~ Oranges were a s pec i a l ·· BONELESS ~-BEEF • Dessert Warms the la\'or!te wllh Louis, because tht'ir flavor never suffered f rum being col d l\1ng Louis would probabt v consider you lucky to hve 111 an age nf informality, m0dcrn t•0nking conveniences and fresh v.•estem citrus fruits ~o readily available and plentiful in the marke1.<;. "EASY & ELEGANT" ORANGE BA!\AJ\:A FLA\IBE' (6 to 8 sen •ingsJ 3 large Cahfomia-Arizona oranges 3 larJie. vrr} firm bananas 2 tablespoons f re sh I y squeezed len1on Juice 2 tablespoon sugar '~ rup seedless raspberry Jan1 t teaspoon r reshly grated orange peel 1,, cu p rreshly squeezed orange 1uice 3 lable~ponns Courvoisier, Grand ~1ariner or dark. rum To remove orange peel easi- ly, soak fnrlt in hot tap water about 3 minutes. Scort' peel into quarters and re- move with fingf'rs. ~aparete oranges into natural seg- ments : set aside;. Spill bananas; cut crosswise into 4 pieces. Combine with Jemoo juice in medium bowl ; stir with fingers to coat each piece with juice. Cover with oranges; ·STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON ·.· • CHUCK STEAKS 17.1 .. rcur1 •BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS U.S.D.A.. CHOICl OR MAYFAIR'S l lUl RIBBON STEER IEEF c LB. CENTER CUT CHUCK-7 BONE SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF IONfllSS. CINTll CUT $ 129 ROUND STEAKS ....... -..... ···········'"· Bw;.;~A"'c""'o' ,ll 5. 5t siiiJ)'iii'il'P STEAKS . ...u.s 1 49 ,,. LB UANM<AlY $149 WiLSON BACON 61\c CUBE STEAKS ............. . ............. "· •J.I .,-IONEl lSS .TOP O•tOTIOM $139 lllCED BACON " 65c ROUND ROAST .......... La. ~"f'M"a'AcoN .... 65( fop SIRLOIN STEAKS ... , .. ,.s 1 s9 SONfllSS 98 ( ~BEEF STEW MEAT ...... . .. ..... LI. one cent sale ·~:Y..~~~!~~~.~~ " WHOLE KlRNElCOllN PIAS6. O,lllOTS CHOPPEO BllOCCOlL. MIXED \llC.ET.lBLlS 10 Ol. k C... . ................ .. YOU 5 • $1 GIT OMI -BUY 7 MO REI OR MAYFAIR DELICA JESSEN GELATIN SALADS ARDEN ASSORTED 14 OZ.CU PS ~~~~?S.!A 45 c ZION KOSH!R W[AIS 1'~· '~" ""'0."flO l.I .... ("1 ' -.. ~ t;• ..... ; !OS'S OllSSIHGS \J "'""""~'.<I\\!~ tr: t~· '* t MISSOUU HO ISllAOISH>1,. 11<" "" 25c 1'1.1' fl(l l /Jl ilo --··--i GI "' /,~~t·!1~ H~. tCLfl~ 65 ' ion 1omron 59c l'l •r .. 1<;< .. __ _ .... -· "' ~ GOODM AN R ,: .... MATZOS ,M ~ s22s , " . "''· 'f PKCi. ADYEITISID PllCIS IFFICTIYE 7 AJUDA YS THUISDA Y, AHll 1 THIU WID., APllL 7 31 ' 82' MANIKHIWll ............ ~<t . S2.1t BORSCHT o""''"" .. , ..... 3<'1 GEFILTE FISH "o' ... , .. ,." 89' SCHAV ,.01.~ ... , ... , ............ 3i'1 G ' . ·1 ~ OAKMOUNT SPRINGS ,., .;_;· '\ STRAIGHT KENTUCKYBOU RBON WHISKEY '~.. llPR OOF -SAVElr ..• fl FT H MAYFAIR LIQUORS S3.99 . ~~ r,!!,~~A..YO~~~HAtro•c$749 sc~fCH-l!OYii 11rr1~1n'l . s4s! Cllll !mY•t otCAStO,. s4J9. k PROl'li ~ n IP~ Ill i) ..... r Ii IK 9~ f ~. l\i~I 0~1 •· ......... ~.QUI~! CANADIAN DEW 13~ VELVET GLOW BEU "' 311 1 0 l •' 1 ~ rir'!\ i.1 )1 lA~ -........ . Q I.Ali ,\'i'M .~ ' " . , ..... COSTA MESA 175 E. 17th ST., Heart sprinkle oranges with sugar . Cover with saran: rcfr1gerale at least 30 minutes but can bf' held up to 6 hours . At dessert tlmt•, c o m b i n e raspberry Jarn . orange peel · ' and juice in charing 1Hsh or large ~killet. Heat until bub- bly: add brandy and set 11f111rne. Bubble n1omcnt longer then add fru it mixture Stir gently until well coaled with sauce and warm~. Serve imm«'Ciiately. DESSERT FIT FOR A KING • 'c.! 1------- Cookies Worm Memory Reminiscent of rich shortbread. WALNUT ROUNDS I cup (2 one-quarter pound sticks) buUer 117 cup sifted confectioners• sugar I egg yolk, from a large egg ~' teaspoon sail 1 teu:poon vanilla 2lt cups sifted flour 11. cups rinely chopped walnuts In a Jarg'.! 1nixing bowl bea t to gether the butter, sugar, egg yolk, salt and vanilla until thoroughly blended and flu fly. With a wooden s p o o n gradually mix In the flour, the the nui.,. Chill for ~t hnur or so. On a floured p•11try clot h with a floured slockinel- covered rolling pin roll ou t ~. or the dough at a lime sri it i1< \t·inch thick. 1 Keep remaining dough refrigerat· : ed.J cut out wilh a 2-inch round cookie cutler. Place about l inch apart on ungressed cookie sheet s. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven un- til lightly browned -about 10 minutes. While slill warm roll in ex- tra confectioners' SUlilar. Cool completely. Store in tightly covered lin box between sheets or wax paper. ~lak~! about 5 doz.en. Busy-day Ease / 9406 SIZES U'6 ' I '"' 1lf ,..; ... 1lf r..."T' ... Look and feel fresh, pretty from your morning cup of coffee 'Ill you say gooclnlghl. .Just 4 m•in parts -whip up several ski mmers in prints, solid~. Printed Patter" 94-06 : NEW . Women's Slze11 34. 36, 311, 40, 42, 44 , 46. Siu 36 ibusl 40) Ulkes 2v, yards 4f>-inch. SEVENTY -FIVE CENTS for each patt~rn -add 2:'1 cento; for each pattern for Air Mail and Special H a n d I i n g : otherwise thlrrl-class delivery will take three weeks or mort'. Send to M.rian Martin. the DAILY PILOT. 442 Pa ttern Dept., %32 West !Slh St , New York . N.Y. 10011 . Print NAfl1E. ADDRESS with ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Swing into Spring ! Ne \f , New Pallent Cat•log has separates. jumpsuits. sllm· ming shapes, free pattern coupon. 50 cenls. INSTANT SEWING BOOK ~ew today. wenr tomor~w. 11. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundreds of fashio n facts. 11. f; I I ,I • I ( I \ • I .. .. . F • -' 0: ... •• . , . . PIL OT -ADVERTISER W~nesdi1y, M.uch 31 , 1971 (FORMERLY FOOD GIANT) • I ' • FOOD· • 1· - DISC_OUNT SUPER DISCOUNT MARKETS ' • ! \ • 7 DAY SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS,•WED., APRIL 1•7, 1971 ..• ~ JOHNSON&JOHNSON JUST WONDERFUL ""-,-~--·-·I !:!~~~.~ '-ii'HAIR SPRAY ~:1.~41'1·;.::·39c I_ ~ INC . CENTS Off LABEl .. ---r------ PROTEIN ANTACID EFFERDENT '21' MAALOX DENTURECLEANSER JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER SAVI 14-0Z. 67C 30c SJZf STIAW HOUSEHOLD BROOM HD~; 77c 32 GA LON NIA VY DUTY' TRASH CAN TWIN CA RRY HANDLES SCORE HAIR GROOM .1.oz . 5c TR1 Al SIZE TERRY VELOUR DISH TOWELS KITCHEN 49c COLOltS '149 TABLETS ~69c PKG. OF ~O CHILD'S COLORING BOOKS ASSORTED I oc llONIN& IOAltD sn PAD & COVER • SI UCONE 6 COVER • FLUFFTEX PAD _ 0•1 s111 rm All PANTY HOSE · ~ NEW SPRl~G SHADES 79c I/ CHECK THE SAVINGS ON OUR EVERYDAY LOW.PRICES GILl.lnTE'BLADESG.Of 10 s1 Jv DENTURE CLEANER 84c rAJo11Ll Slll-t!G . ., 1o1lt-1f 79• CREST TOOTHPASTE J·OL .01n1 -couo" POU• VICKS FORMULA 44 I< j OZ IOTil! JERGENS LOTION IOOLI Of 100 BUFF ERIN 10-01. JAi 'I" NOXIEMA CREAM 27' CHILOREN'S ASPIRIN MlNNfN -•·Ol 97' SKIN BRACER 1onu o' 1.s ROLAIDS 11s1 -11 .oz 89' SHAVE CREAM ""'II IONIC -7·0 1. l fL 94' VITALIS M•to ~·l.I• >OI Ml" -1 0! 97' PROTEIN 29 1·0~ IOllU --4!'.P!!EPT:!_!O!._!B~IS_!!!'MOl!!,L __ -f 9' 53' tomt Of;, 'ALKA·SELTIER PACV.GE Of 10 CONT AC 97' NA" S'V.T -ll·Ol 56' AQUA NET OfCOJoK;!SlAt<l -i• , DRISTAN TABLETS FOOD KING SELECT BEEF-TINDER T-BONE SIRLOIN or CLUB STEAK MIYD.l.Y LOW PRICI LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 49:. LI 8 B Y'S ~;<:.::.-J TOMATO CATCHUP SPECIAL BUYS c lb. U.S.O.A. INSPfCTEO N!W ZEALAND LAMB ROAST CENTfR CUT STEAKS SIL VER SALMON fOOO KING SELECT IEEf PORTERHOUSE STEAK FRUIT COCKTAIL SPECIAL BUYS c FOR BIGGER SAVINGS COME SEE US ••• 2300 HARBOR BLYI I). COSTA MESA SPECIAL BUYS . s'E'&o'i.1QUID DIET '~1'.; 21 c ci'it.:APPLE JUICE 69( oi:ivE"o1L GALLON $459 W NO "" Ii II ORIGINAL FORMULA 9·8 STH I 11 · ---. -_..., CO/IUTOCK 29( SLICED APPLES ",~.' PiNEAPPLE JUICE ·~~o.; 29c GREEN BEANS 19c. '" N~ ... !Ol I E SU,tf.v.A tfD SOUit 2 7 ( PITIED CHERRIES -~•::'' .VEG,ETABLE °COCKTAIL 33c willi'I VINEGAR G .. llON 59( "'' •GI "L B l iioiilo 0cillPs ,,,o ..... , 49c i:"1'Doii'Fl.°Ali's '.""'' ,.oz. 25c lt'iuitE Ju1cE 31·0 l . 39( ~~ ~N 6fl. It \ BERNSTEIN'S SALAD DRESSINGS • tMN1SH l l!U • flfMCH • 1000 SUPER DISCOUNT CAL FAME ORANGE JUICE 6·0Z.17c CAN • ::.::: ·~.~~· 8 9t ; J PIZZA °"' . ~ I SLIM JIM · POTATOES 19c 1 11 CRINKLI CUT 20·0L PKG. -. • • ITORI MONDAY • FRPIA ~ HOURI 10 a.m. to 9 p.1 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I ' ~, • . i Wtdnrsdiy, March 31, 1971 PILOT ·AOVERT1$1'.ll/, . .. . . ' . I '•' I . \ " I • I 1- . ' ·! ' --.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::=:=-~~---. ____ ....., __________________________ ...,.. I LOOK FOR OUR "SPECIAL BUYS" -THIS EXTRA BONUS MARKEi MEANS WE SAYED MONEY ON THE PURCHASE AND YOU GET THE EXTRA BONUS SAYINGS! 11>. NO STAMPS • NO GIMMICKS • JUST BIGGER SAYINGS 5~~':1 MONDAY· 10 9 SATUIDAY-10 1. -HOURS FRIDAY a.m.• p.m. SUNDAY a.m. p.m. SPECIAL BUYS SPECIAL U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BUDGO-WISE OR auY! AVONDALE TOM TURKEYS LEAN, SHOOlOfl ClOO •CAST or BONELESS CHUCK 891i.. SPECIAL BUYS FRESH FRO.ZEN PRE-EASTER SPECIAL EVERYDAY LOW P ICE ""' MOlE ICERNEL 20 ···-ro '. fj llBLETS CORN ·~:?.' c siiHLAC.FORMULA ~:. 54 c cif;'Ai'E'nES """"" s320 CTN. I i 'EFSTEW '~:?.:· 65c HORMEL-SPAM. 55c ciiiimES B i'A'C'ic PEPPER ~~~-59c CHtFFON TISSUE 0:~ 25c BAiY-FOOD ii iili'si-Y CRACKERS ~;,o, 35' sl'Ew"Ei 'loiAToEs 19' ioilATo sAucE NT FROZEN FOODS! BLUE GINGHAM VEGETABLES • "'"'" sm• .. ANS 12 • REG. CUT BEANS c 0 MIXfO VfGETAlllfS • PEAS • PEAS & CARROTS> 9.oz. PKG. . · · JOHNITOll'I 59c . 1APPLE : I Pl E •·INCH ' GOLDIN CRIMI I ICE MILK 3!ftc I IMllATIQ"N_ ~ • ALL FlAVORS-Vt GAL I MAGIC CHEF PEANUT -BUnER """"" s330 CTN, ~Ol. IC .!All: a.oz. C "" NOW FOOD KING SAVES YOU MORE MONEY! OUR EVERYDAY · LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES COYER EVERY ITEM ON EVERY SHELF IN EVERY AISLE ••• LARGI HEADI GAl:DEN FRESH JUICY CAllfOaNIA SPINACH NAVEL ORANGES LAROI 1 oc 8 c,iLA~G·o 89' 8UllCH . IA. WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES SWEET JUICY NORTHERN ANJOU PEARS l..A.IGE !IOWN STEAK MUSHROOMS 1/2 I&. U.S. NO. 1 IUSSET BAKING POTATOES VINE lllPENED THICK MEAT CANTALOUPE ClllTRAL AMIRICAll BANANAS GOLDIN . RIPI 251li. 25ili. 3 .9c 10,i. l911i. c CLEARFIELD BONELESS NO WASTE S·LB. TIN FARMER JOHN SLICED ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lllDIYIDUALLT WitAPPID AMERICAN CHEESE PASJVllZU SPllAD 12oz: sac iiEF.,TAfAALES 22c .. CHILiPKBR;=.1-=CK=-=-----=5=-=8~' I . I FOOD KING . \, I I .J ;. "I \ .I ( I · . • .• ·1•. ·.~·.·.··.·,',•• ~ ..... # • ' ' • I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' \ 31J DAlLY PILOT Wed'!e~day, March 31. 1'171 N PILOT·AOVERTJS[ll 8 No Reservations About Barbecuing ' ' By JOHNA BLINN BERARD RESER.VE, Van· couver, B.C. -"We had mostly dttr around our place here -'mute· d~r was the anly game y,·e had. 'My mother used to barbecue it on an open fire and lhen hq it up to smoke and then store i1 aw&y." Academy Award nontinee Chief Dan Geor1e. .!gt 71. v.·as recalling his childhood, v.·hen he r1tally hunted v.•llh a bciw and arrow 1n the nearby Seymour Moun· IBlnS. ··For barbecuing we used mostly alder or ample logs. If 11 v.·as a large maple tree, it was split into quarter!> and the il'nfth of the wood would be about three feet, because we needed the smoke to 5pread from one end of the ceiling to tilt ather." The chief lives here in a frame 1wo-room house with his wife, Amy, his daughter f :1~~ ~er lhree children. He · sp.'.lke softly, but with author i· ty . He '"as chief of the Tae-IaJ. ! · watt tribe far 12 yn.rs. It is no1Y headed by his younger brother. His faYortte avocation is to go into schools and tell children about the old days \\'hen he arew up on the Berard Reserve. "In the fir1t place, I tcl1 the children (whether they're In· dian or non-Indian) the WI\' our people !iv«! and what our rest'rves supplied for our food for the winter. Because cen- 1uries ' ago , there were no lilores, so they had to work ,~ throu gh the spring. summer and autu mn to store up food for the winter. "I tell the'm this and the way it was and the way It \\'as chanaed today from our old to the modem v.·ay of living. They have to get an education in order to survive in this modern world." His tribe followed the food r;upply, fishing along the inle~ within whit he termed "our \-:.· territory ." Vancouver'r; about .. seven miles away from the ·1' reserve. He praised his tribe's ,. ' knowledge of healing herbs. He \Yishes he knew more about the way of his people · ' for he, like bis lather and :· • grandfather. attended the t ·. mi11sionary schoo l on the re- •,; serve when he was five . "I <. ""'asn't home Jong enough to J:. learn Indian ways. . ·" "}.1y grandmother used lo use different bark leaves or roots whenever we got sick. '-· Once when we got measles or some kind of high fever ~ or contagious disease, they had a way of b o i I i n i something and sort or distnfec· ling the room and the ne1t child that got sick, didn't get half as sick a.s the first one." Unli~e many tribes. food has no connection with t b e i r religion or tribal customs althou gh many Lribes observe certain taboo! or hold certain ceremonies to appea11e the , su pernatural powers to assure ~ their food supply. "I wouldn't r;ay that it bad any conneclion at al l." he sa id sh aking his long silver mane . • .. I. His school children friend! are fascinated by his account of they way his tribe foraged ()ff land and sea for survival. 11's astou nding to most white man that it's the Indian th1t discovered corn, p I an ted beans, harvested pumpk.in s and squash and picked wild berries and fruits, ht added. The c hief . whos e memorable performance in "Little Big Man " earned him Shortcut 'B ' eets All Quick way to m1ke a soup that ordinarily takes hours. HOT BEET SOUP I can (1~ ounces) dry onion soup mi1 1 quart boiling water I beef bouillon cube I can (1 pound ) julienne heel! (less , i cup of the drained beets) l medium ca rrot, pared ind finely 1rated I "'hole clo,·e and l large bay leaf 2 pinches thyme t large c\o\1e garlic. cruUied 2 tablespoons light brown su.gar 1 tablespoon cider vinegar -.-~ teaspoon white pepper ' Bring the dry sou p mix, boiling w1ter and bouiUon cube to a boil, stirring often: aad the remain ing in- grtdienta ; including beet Juice: ptr1!1lly cover anrl sim· mer about htlt fin hour Serve with a bolled potato ln each i~ toup dish and a tQJ>ping ()f 80W' cream. P.1akes about l 1ia quart.a.. a nomination f<>r best suJ>- porting actcr in this year·s Osca r rice, believes strongly in intergated education for his people, hut still believes In hanging onto the reservation. French and Japanese spread all over the world. But at the same time , they can uy, 'I have a country' because they do have a country. Now this little piece of land that we're holding is a reservation. That is an Identification thal we own the land, That's how I expla in it!" fish Is barbecued. 1es done at:ros!I the £ire and kind of 1 r:arrot, dic.ed, optional lender). Add more liquid as in an open fire. The fire is cooks that way. But lt doesn't 1 stalk celery, chopped, op-needed. Add potatoes or rice: take wery long!" · I -made In kind of an open pit ~ liona cook until tender. Correct with good-sized rocks. \\lh en SMOKE HOUSE Salt, pepper to taste seasoning~, Serves 4-6. the fire Is built, the roc~s WILD DliCK SOUP Several petatots, diced for AFTERTHOUGHTS · Th e get hot and barbeeue the fish. 1 clean wild duck (2Yl ~, cup rice) navor is on the plain side. "Take salmon (any kin~ of pounds Cut duck Into serving pieces. The duck may first be brown· salmon wJll d()), re~ove Giblets, chopped Put in large stoc k pol with ed in grease (butter or bacon backbone first, cut in small 2 quarts liquid (water or giblets. liquid, onion, carrot, fan before adding to the pot. pieces and thread it on a half water plus chicken celery and salt and pepper Onion and carrot help remove little long litlck (shish·kebab stock) to taste. the gamey taste from wild fashion). Just lean it against Small onion, cut in several Bring to boil, si mmer about duck. If desired, swee therbs OSCAR CONTENDER Chief Din George "I've hid a lot of arguments about this. But suppoaing we sold oW' reserv1tlon and In· tegrated with the U.S. or Canada. As an Indian. can I say I hive a country? Th~re are Russians, Germans, CHIEF DAN GEORGE'S BARBECUED FISH "The best way I like my a long piece of "·ood. It's pieces 3 hours (or until meat is can be added. ~~--~~~~~--~--"--'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~- I COTTAGE FOLGER'S COFFEE DELMONT~ PEACHES GIN or VODKA •Stanton's Gin 1 • Kav1a~• Vod~a Vi Gal. SO·Proof (UVE 11 t) MacNairs Scotch $788 16 Prf. $659 Qt. · l --__ , Mrs. Wrl1ht's APPLE PIE 8·1~. 69' Pie WHISKEY BOURBON Cold Bronk Blended s42 9 80.Prool Qt, Old Calhoun s529 8S·Proof QI. Q Cinnamon Rolls ~~;,:f:r.1· ,:;, 331 iJ Fruit Tarts w:~~i . :,••; 331 fjSkylark French Brea'-~;:; 331 Rum "· llm• '"''· 13" Brandy '''''" '3" !;old or l'l'll11t tt• 8(1 Proo! It• tJi r~ , ;~-~-: .. ·:~ .. ~~~·~,·POTAT O ES . '' . .._ . • . . U.S. NO. I RUSSETS lo·lb. Bag •• C' ' ! ' ' LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVELS -lb. Bag PINEAPPLES Large and Ripe-Russet Potatoes \ 1·•• ~ It "· 10' whol• 49c f ·r 81• i;: Ready to Eat. Head Lettuce l• i! ' , •. 22' El. tnsp (Halves ea. 29c) Cri sp Radishes (!'a.Pt~ ••. 10' ror s,,1c~ AVOCADOS Green Onions S•1t! aod ,._ 1 o• floorlul IJTI• Caltt. Fuutes 4 lo r$1 Yellow Onions u~ No 1 ... 10' 1>1• Cro~ Delicious & Nutritious. c· c t 1•'·n\ 3 i~; 33' r1sp arro s ",,.,.. Slrce into Salads. Dried Apricots C•"'"' ~e •·u. 39' S·t1"dsl ,.,. • BUY AND SAVE ON THESE SAFEWAY GARDEN BUYS . · .. . .. . . . $AF£WA Y-Y:z "r50' Non•R1lnlorud Vinyl. Gu1r1nteadl ( Carnations ..... Frt~h Cu1 ~ Wr19pe~1:orted !.'~.nt~~. ~~~' )· Bio ·Humus ~~:~: 50 .~1 s 1 1s Snail Pellets:~·:. 1~~~ 59' Yellow Clings · Slices or Halves Dressing •::~i:;· · ·;~:· 3&• fl Tomatoes Wh.~,~;~,.d•:;~L 31P Chunk Tuna 1~.~ .. ·.;:· 33¢ Cheerios '~~,~~ ·:·~~54¢ a Pineapple'~~r.:~;~·:;~L 23¢ Cat Food s~~~~"'lr~;:L 17 11 fl Peanut Butter":i;;.·79¢ Coffee S.afewar Pte·Ground .... &9-... ti Fruit Cocktail ~:::. 24¢ Beer Dam Srall Imported 6 ,. ... s1&9 btlt, A HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DISCOUNT DAIRY-DELI Righ~.!~,ard $118 Shady Lane Butter Grads l·I~ 82; "M" ct1, Mrs. Wright's Biscuits l ·or. 8'1 DEODORANT 15c olf 1~:~· ... Concentrated Milk La~:!,~ v. 1•r. s12s Style Hair Spray ~~:;;1 IJ-t1. 591 cl"' ... Assorted Varieties Lucerne Dips •·•t. 37' Protein 21 Shampoo '·•1· 89' Ready to Strve c:tn, sl1• Efferdent Tablets ~~·:,:: .. Jt(. 91 1 Cereal Blend l uterne ••• 251 •f '' Rich and Creamy ct~, ~;~GHf , CUAPOI • Jergen's lotion ~::.''"" 1,•;,.,1. s1a6 Lucerne Cream Topping 7·tI, 49, '"· ... Vaseline Hair Tonic ....... 72' Lucerne Buttermilk ';,::-: ••• 401 iiotllt etn, HOLlDAY WINE FAVORITES! DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD BUYS! Say Bon Champagne '.:;:,:' s1u .~· CLEANSER ... Ch Say Bon Cold Duck s1u ampagne or Sparkling Burgund1 . .. Whtte Magic Christian Bros. '":~'~;p~,~~~;di, ... s1s9 8 J4•0Z, 12c Chateau La Salle '~:::." sp! can '" Paul Masson Rhine Castle or s199 Dash Detergent tow Suds IO•IJ, 83' emerald Dry ... FOfmula ... Almaden M()Unlain Red Burgundy s131 Gain Detergent He~\"/ Duty 4!·t [, 88' or White Chablis ... Measured Stlds '" Almaden Mountau1 Red Burgur.dy lltlf s211 Dishwasher Detergent ,.':;~~: •. 68' or White Ch1bli' 111, I DISCOUNT BABY FOOD ,.,.,, loRANGE JUICE ~--• ..::.. ~~~,·-~rber's Baby Food J;:~;;,:~ '" .I RED Similac Baby Formula ·~;~" 30~ RASPBERRIES Enfamil Baby Formula '~;~·· 29' Bel· air 12·01. c•n e Bel· air I D·OI. pk1. e 0 Meat P1'es s • ..,..... •,·.·,·.· 251 * ksorted V11ielies ifrench Fries ,,1 M·~;~''''' !~:: 391 i Coffee Cake Rings t': ·,:,;: 61 1 i Pepperoni Pizza, .. ~i·~N. ':;;:· 891 i Bel-air Pie Shells :.:;,; 291 a Birds Eye Awake 0;::,~· •;:: 321 i. Bel-air Juice Bars r~~. ,:;, 391 0 1 . WATCH FOR OUR SUPER SAVERS '"W\oooo.,.. ..... ~ ....... ~..., ·:i.,,., S.-.'...iLJo.""' ....... 1 ,~ • .., ... ......... "i..i-........ .,..i.,11. ...... p ..... "'''°· .................. . •1C•1>l,_I ""'(lieM OI , ...... P'O• "''""".,tie'""'"'" I•~ -·•"""'""' ......... ..,_.... . ..., .. """ - "'''"<!' ........ -· .............. . ....... ,.p.o,....,. .......... ,~ ..... ,. ...... ·~·1>t< 59,,, · s .... ~ .. """"' ,~, .. "~ -•9• o•t I• , ..... ~ LOOK FOR THIS MARK \ • • , 9 PILOT-ADVERTISER N Wedl'lrsday, March 31, 1971 OAl}Y PILOT 3U date have s.bown lhat our im· tlnue to be included as a ma- portant commerclal f Is h jor Item at home: and tel species including Uounder , rcstauran~. '' lhm 1mpor1ant ... rood '"' duct. · Nothing' s Fjshy, Commissioner or Natural Resources Arthur W. ,Brtm·neli ¥-id I.Oday there is mutjl con- (usian and misunderstanding v.·Uh regard to mercury con- tJmination in fish. He also said that normal consumption or lobsters v.•ould ns>l pose a health haz.ard. cod, haddock, pollock, whiting Brownell said all of the efi r- and mackerel are very low ly s11 mpling. has been directed in mercury content. towards suspected species and He said emphatically thaL sourc.-es of contamination. For analysis of the above species this reason later sa mpling has condu~ted by slate and-federa l oiten proved that the initial agencies substantiate Lhe fact samples did not reflect the that these products are good rejl l overall levels of con· wholesome food. .. ceritration for a particular , "Housewives need have no species. dings wbicb tndlcate 1SOme species of fish have cootained mercury levels above the federal standards for at least 40 years. Some experts believe, he a~ed, th at mercury may be: of natural origin in some kinds of fish v.·hich have the abilit y of con· ~ntrating the minute amount found in ocean waters. above lhe limlt, most levell were within a few hµndtedths of a part per million of the allowable standard. He fu:i1ht.r aaid that ''insuf· ficient numbers of samples have been analyzed to determlne either a general level of occurrence or the speclfic source of mercury in lobsters. The uptake and rnetabollc degradallon o f mercury by lobste rs Js poorly understood at the present time." CommlssJoner Brownell abo noted tbal the lellinl ct lobsters r e v e a 1 e d that mercury concentraUona wtrt highest in the taij meat In comparison to other edible porUons, such 11 the legs, claws and tomale. Expert Declares He explained : ''It · i.s im· portcint to realize that only a few species of Ush. and shellfish have shown mercury levels above the very safe limit set by the federal government's Food and Drug . Administration." reiervations about these pro-He cited the more recent ductS,'' he added, "since the findings of general low levl'IS. qualities that have made them • in Massachusetts shellfish and import.ant and desirable in our canned tuna . "With regard to lobsters," Commissioner BroWnell said, "preliminary find ings indicate that less than haH of the ttiassachusett.s lobsters sampJ· ed contained mercury above the accepted federal limit.II." Of those samples which were Since the valua reported for lobsters In the state aampl~ Ing program was bued on tali meal analyall onJx. tho overall level or concerilratlon for e.acb lobster would actually be lower than that repprted. Because of these fact.on, the normal consumpt i o n ol lobsters would not appear to pose a heallh hUMI. DOG FOOD Vet's Balanced Ralion-"N utrition-Rlch'' Cream O' the Crop Medium 41 ¢ Si11 •.. doz. Extra 49¢ Lare• .. cf or. 1-dot. ctn. USDA Grade 'A' Whole Body Cut-Up 35¢ Fryers lb. lb. PORK CHOPS Ce nte r Rib Cuts EC.stern fresh Po rk lb. 79' Pork Chops Rib End Cuts , .. 691 Lari;e Sirloin P k S 'b '''"'"or ... 691 or paren s '"'"' '" 69 1 p k St k l"' Butt Cuts or ea s '"'"' '"' ,. 491 Pork Roast Veal Chops Haddock Fillets fre~h Picnic StylB Blade Of "· 891 7 Booe Cuts B • ""'"''' .... , Lobol 11111111 65c aeon . "'"' B••l -· , ....... Sliced Bacon.;:=~~~"' "·SSC 0 M ... l'!.. t.a.. 73c scar ayer '11.:to -,.1. link Sausage :,.!:,"-!:: 29c Smokie links ~t~·;:~r:;. .. 1:·~'.· 79c _ Gou~•.!_ _..J!orti l.iJ!i.Sausau :;;:; •. ~8• 5,h•, 1111P Port Sausage ·~.:.f."' .,. 79c C.pt mus1s9 ~ 58 Srt.ded Sterllnrfranks '11:",' ! •• · c , ... "'· Oscar Mayer Welners ::: 73• Fish Fresh Liver Sausaie :::~; .. 59• Stick• Danola Cooked Ham ::; 63• Leo's Breast O'Chlcken '!\:.· 59' Lea's Breast D'TurkeJ •::;.' 59' :~~ni 77¢ .......... Comm issioner B r o w n e 11 pointed out U1at results to diet still erist. The low fat, 'Phe issue bas also been con· "More definitive and com- prehensive sampllfli is needed to establish the significance of general mereu.ry levels i11 high protein food should con-fused, he said, by recent fin- Herbs -Flavor Chicken ' SUPER SOFT PARADE DETERGENT Mushrooms, white . wine and herbs -· tnY or all of these -add • tempUng gourmet flavor to chicken dlsbu. BREAD Chicken Tarragon use1 all three anO the result is a savory dish perf~ for company din· ners but kind tooUih to the budget to" appear on tables as a family treat, too. Mis. Wright's-White or Wheat, Sand. or Reg. for Cleaner and B1ighter Laundry! Ccm starch d elica t el y thicken! the gravy that goes with Uli! entree. Serve with Duffy rice and crisp salad. •MINCE •PUMPKIN 8-inch 24-oz. Your Choice USDA Choice Grade Beef Blade Cuts- lb. ROUND STEAKS USDA Choice Beef Ful l Ce nter Cuts ·~:" 98' lb. 7-Bone Steaks Center Cuts '" 791 USOA Cho1tt Swiss Steaks lhkk Aim Sho~lder , .. 189-Cuts-USDA Choice T-Bone Steaks USO" Choice .. 1119 Aged & Trimmed Top Sirloin Steaks Boneless 11&9 ,,. " Spencer Steaks 8Qflele~s lt9! Rb [Jt Cvts '" CANNED HAMS Wiison'• Cortlllod 4 ·lb.$398 •Mont')' Cllrtl "°"' s439 can • HltkOfJ Smak•• n• FRIED CHICKEN Eden f a r ms Heat & Seive So Economical! 1b.69c Dubuque's Miss lowa- snced Bacon I ·lb ··-..•. 551 ' ''~ ,.,. Pkr;. THERE'S EXTRA ASSURANCE OF FRESH~~~ .. ~.~1E~.~.~~ !.~!.~~~~0-~~.:.D!~~}.~0~~.. ~ food1) aeU quickly and ore on and off CM.Ir 1helvei In o t'llolter of houn. fY.n ID, 4 wa take no ch1;11"Ke$. Peri1hable foods which we monufoclllre, or pracau cony • doi.1 to g1.1ide ovr dore people. f or 1xomp1e, on o bo9ged loaf of Sof-cry · t'•braod, the dote non o ploslit tob as sho-below. Wh1n th. nvmber "l.5" • opp.ors on 1hi1 tob, OUT employtes know th1 loof 11 110110 bt told ol full pr'" otln the 15th dciy of the c1.111"enf month. Thi1 1n1u,.1 tho! you g .. buying breed whic:h will be frash and good for ...,,rol doy1 i11 your home. (loovft dot.cf "1.5" O•t 10ld oo the 16th only as "leftover breod" al a reducitd price.) Rock Cornish Game Hens- Manor House Premium Quality d 18-ounu ffet Wt e • BONELESS ROAST HEN TURKEYS USDA Choice !eef 89' Roll od & Tieil Chuck lb, Self-Basting II ,, II Ilia. 49c Hon eysuckles A•c· Wt, lb. CHICKEN TARRAGON y, cup com 011 I (211 ID 311-pound) lryer, cut up 1i) pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 2 table.spoons corn starch Vi cup white wl..De lf.i: cup chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon dry tarragon leaves, crushed Dash salt Dash pepper Heat corn oil in large aklllet over medium beaL A d d chicken and brown on all sides. Cover and coot over low heat 20 to 30 minutes or until fork tender. Remove cblcken and keep warm while. preparing aauce. Add mushrooms to skillet and cook, sUrring frequenUy, 2 to 3 minutes or unUl tender. Sprinkle with com stare~ 1Dd mix until blended. Gradually stir In wine, bouUloo and tar. ragon leaves. Add aalt and pepper. Heat to boiling, stirring conatanUy; reduce heat and simmer about 5 min utes. ~rve 1auce with chicken. Makes 4 servina:s • Snappy .Look 9381 SIZ!S 8-18 7-Bone Roast Center Cuts "· 691 USDA Choice 0-Bone Shoulder Roast '" 79 ¢ Sirloin Tip Roast Boneless 1p9 Oven·Ready '" Standing Rib Roast i."1~"t1 '" 971 Beef Cross Ribs Lean & Meaty "· 691 USDA Choic1 Fresh Fryer Parts·~~:.~l~ t" 59- Fresh Fryer Breasts N~~.~" '" 69- Fryer Livers ~~/!r~h if:~ "· &9- Fresh Fryer Wings L~::.: , .. 391 Fryer Backs and Necks , .. 10- CELEBRATE the happy news -the shlrtdrtu la &nap- ped up ror swnmer by a ICaJ'f. new cut ot collar, flirty llde pleats. Hurry, seJtd now! GOURMn HAMS . ~ Ostar Mayer Jubilee $139 Boneless, All Lean Meat lb. ' CANNED HAMS Oscar Mayer Quality &-lb. s5ts Trimmed Exira Lean can Printed Pat.tern 1381: NEW Misses' sizes I, 10, 12, 14, 16, II. Siui 12 (bust 34) re- quires 3~ yds, 35-ln.: scarf v, yd. "· SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS !'or each pattem -add 25 cent& for each patttm for Air Nall --f-and ..Spedal H a JUl.IJ,.a.c.'.: otherwlse third-class dellveo- wUI take three Wffks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the OAtLY PILOT 442 Pattern Dept., ~ West lath st., New Yori<. N.T. tlltltl. Print NAME, ADDl\P.M With 1.IP, SlZ£ -~ ITYLI! NVMllEIL " .;,. ·-.. I I I I I I •• 1 .· •• ; ~ •• , .... T;"--;.,•;•,,,'t, .. ~ OAILY rlLOT Flavorful Ingredients Enhance Solemn Feast of Passover • AprU 10th markl WI yu.r·a Pauover. ctltbf•ted by Jews the world over with the IO!tmn Paa:sovtr Jtder. stralntr. pre55111g as much salt. Pour over matzo and cook over medium heal until lo serving platter. Cut into (from soalwlg matzo) Combine rtserved orange Stir into hol juice and took oran1e juict as po5Sible from mill: thorough I Y . Mtlt browned on bottom. wedgu and senie the Matzo I cup sugar juice and suaar in saucepan over medium heat, stlrrlng the soaked matio. margarine in 16-lnch skillet. Turn pancake out onto large Brie with Orange S1;uce. 2 tablapoons potato starch and heat to boUlng, stir.inc constantly unUI mixture is Ruerve orange juice. Place Add mat.lo mixture W the serving plale. browned side 2 tablespoons cold water cOMtantly. Mlx potato s arch thickened . Add orange see. soaked matio and raisins in skillet, flatten with spatula to up. Sllp ~ck lnlo skillet and ORANGE SAUCE 2 oranges, sectioned with water 10 (orrn a smooth lions and raisiM ; heat to The seder ls a molt lavish ftast and much of the food on the table ts a:ymbolle. miling bowl. Beat eggs with form a larre ~ncake and brown on other side. TranJfer 2 cup' reaerved oran1e juice I!, cup ral!ins paste. serving temperature. ~~.~~~-=~=-------The holld1y commemorates the dellvtranct of the Jsraelltes from their Iona: bon· d11e in E1Ypt. All leaventd b"1d is banned from tht house and Ullleavened bread or matlol is provided. The flat squaru of matzos 11t perhaps the motl im· porta11t e I e m e n t at the Passover table. When· the Jews fled Egypt, they had no Jeavenin&: and on their long journey across the deH:rt were forced to cat Oat unleavened bread. In this case. malzos joins I "'ilh chicken lo oHer a Jplen· ,.,..- did main course. The maUos I ~ .nre broken up, moistened in 1 • Florida orange juice, com· ~ bined with onion and grated orange rind. The matzo dress- ing tops chicken pieces and the Jtu!Un1 Is gamilhed with oran1e sections. The Florida oranges, sv.·eet 1 and juicy, provide a delicious flavor contrast with t h e ::~~1·::~~~:1'1::...:,'. FR YI NG ~;:: ~~ or:~dj~~~:~~~ CH IC KEN u.s.D.A • GRADE 'A'- WHOLE deJlcioua oranae sauce that's simple to make. The Passobutver main '°r"'.:~ 3•LEGGID FRYERS rAN •EADY ... . ... 39:. may vary, some o uic -------:-=:;;;:--------------food elementa are high ritual and must tiun up at every seder: U.S.D.A. CHOICE 'N MIA TY PORK SPARERIBS EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE BAR M HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF -thrt< rralzoo. • a ch r covom .eparaltly and plactd on a dl!h . ~ .:::r.;.~::;:~llt~~ '".. . SPENCER -a roasted :JC· symbol ..,.._..".,,,,. 98 TAVERN 39 ::~:~~~~~ ~~~z~d ::d STEA KS voine, "presentative of the mortar used by the J..sraelltes in !81'P~up of sail waler and ,,.. .......... ~ ; t fj: I :Ji r.) · l '!31-- th• green tops of horserad~h POTATOES or other bitter herb -in commemoration of the bitter oppression sufftred by lhe 1 0 Lb 3 9 ¢ :~::::~t '!;,f.~ ;~ ':, ~~· the service. each having its own 1ymbolilm. At the high moment or the feast. the tallest goblet it filled to the brim, the doors are thrust open for the prophet Elijah, who may appear to aMounce the comlnf of tht Messiah, and the aolemn words are pronounctd. "Blessed is he that cometh ln tht. name of the 1.Drd." lfs the most beautiful moment of a mGSt beauUful holiday fe11t. PASSOVER STUFFED CKICKEN PARTS 4 square matzos, brokec in- to small pieces 11 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons chicken fat I medium onion, chopped 2 eg11. btaten 1 ttaspoon arated orange rind \1. teaspoon salt :\ teaspoon 1u1ar l broiler-fryer chicken (3 pounds) quartered 2 oranau, sectioned Parsley Place broken matzos ln bo'A'l; add orange juice to moisten. While matzos are soakln&. heat chicken fat in large skillet; add onion and cook until tender but not brown. Stir eggs and orange rind into matzo mliture; sprinkle with sail and sugar. Add matio mixture to skillet: mix well and remove from heat. Place chicken skin side down in foil-lined baklna pa.n. Mound matio dre11ing on top of breast and le1 cavities. Cover with aluminum foll. Rake in 350 df'areu F. oven for about 1 YI houn, until chicken ls tender. Remove foil durln& !1st 20 minutes of bakin1 and place orange sections on top of stuf- fing : sprinkle any orange juice from sectiOlll over stuffina . Serve 1arnlshed with parsley. Yield: 4 servings. ORANGE MATZO BRIE J cupt orange juice 4 square malz.ol t/, cup rahins 2 ea:1s 11 tulpoon salt I tabltspoon mar1&rlnt Heat or1n1e juice I n sauctpen untU It almott com- es to a boll. Remove from but. Bruk matzot intD small plet<s and add with railinl 111-hot-.nnpjolee. Soak unUI matzo ii IOft. al>out ' mJnuia. Drain 1n .. - Pots Gleam Aluminum kttt.les can be brlthltnod by rubbln& wllh v1n<1ar o; ltmdn juke. BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 10~ AVOCADOS Extra 2 f 29¢ Fancy 0 Large Sit• R Fuerte ASPAR·AGUS 29~ YOUNG "N" TENDER GRAPEFRUIT 8~~~· 59¢ I PHASE Ill BATH SIZE BARS 2i25' Willi II.ii co11poll 110 mi11imum purch••• r•quir•d. l imit 2 lt•11 p•r coupo11 -0 11• coupon p•r 'u•lom•r. Void •fie• S11ndty. April •Oii. ~OOD ONLY AT IAROAIN aA.S•n VALUABLE COUPON --------- FULL QT. --DOVE WI LIQUID I DETERGENT 39c Witl. tlli1 coupon. 110 min,mum pu•clle1• rtqwi11d. l •l'lil 1 ~oil!• p•• 'oupon -On1 coupon p1• cu1 tom•r. Vo llll el!or Sun!l1y, April •+ti. V1'l I 'l\f\1 l l .l.ll !I'< •N OSCAR MAYER SLICED -' BACON 69~ 1 LB. FULLVIEW PKG. I LB. HAMS LB. \y-AR-IE~N-E-RSME1~~~:-.P-K-G.-.. -.-... -.-.. ~~-.-.. -.. = .. =5-9~ I BIG 1000 SHEET ROLLS Scottowels Scottissue I GORDON'S I DRIVE BREAD DETERGENT I LB. LOAV ES FOLGER'S 79' COFFEE I LI. CAN FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 01. Jor 1.4' 49' KING VITAMIN t OZ . PKO. o'oG"'F'ooo. I• DJ. CAN• I 4 /Sl -----------ClllHARDT'S CH ILE & BEANS " OL CAH IAIY RUTH ., 1un11 flNGIR CANDY BARS 27 OZ. I.AG. -lllGUL.Alt 691 SUNSHINI CMl,·A·lOOS 69' 6139' CHOCOLATI CHI!' COOIU£S ..•.....•.. ,, ............ , •.•• 59¢ f., I EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS EA STER GRAIN FED (whole or half) PORK LOIN ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB STEAKS NORTHERN TURBOT FILLETS EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK CHOPS EASTERN GRAIN FED LARGE LOIN PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT LOIN HEAL!H ~ BEAUTY AIDS 69~ 98~ 59~ 79~ 89~ GLEEM ~ TOOTHPASTE I FAMILY SIZE 6 ~• OZ. TUBE 49c REG. 1.0' At Other Stores RIGHT GUARD c DEODORANT GDLD L.UIL 99 7 OL AEROSOL CAN-RIG. Sl .Sf AT OTH I R STORIS WILKINSON SWORD CHROMIUM EDGE ~.!., PACK OF TIN-REG. SI.St AT OTHllll STOJllS 69' BARBASOL AEROSOL SHAVING CREAM 11 OZ. CAN-RIG. tl1; AT OTHIR STOllS 49' RICH 'S LIBBY'S VEGETABLES IN BUmR SAUCE e CORN e PEAS e MIXED VEGS. CERTl·FRESH PERCH FILLETS Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday April 1, 2, 3, 4 19' Prfcn 1ub!1ct to stock on hand. WE GLADLY ACC!rT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVE ILUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WI GIVf ILUI CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman tJ '1"1LOT·ADVERTIS£R W"fntsoay, Maren .>1, J~/1 OAIL'r P'JLOT ;'ll \ Newest Star The en\ree is the .!ilar at e\'ery 1neallime performance . You, as director of the shetw, art. responsibl e for castini; the entree or maln dish with the most valuable player 1n the nutrition story, protein. Start your own tradition as menu dircctnr by spotlii;hting protein in the simples t, tastiest, and easiest casting ever -\'ersalile fish and shellfish. All seafoods provide higl1-quality protein, \ !lamlns , and mineral! and many are very moderate in cost. oyster. Atcordiug to Govern· ment scientists. oysters pro. vide the best protein available. Oysters are easily 11nd quickly digested, low in rat and have an abundance of practically alt the minerals necessary to good healtl1. Equally Important to au- dience participation in a mealtime production is good taste. :ind oysters are renown- ed for thrlr tender, delicate. delicious flavor, "' Hams It Up Ttuli hearty main-di§h casse:role is navor-acce:nted with green pepper bits. sherry Knd butter; exte:nded wllh cracker crumbs and lopped with crispy oyster crackers. It is a quick.fix e:nlree needing only 20 to 25 minutes in the oven. SCALLOPED 0 V S T E R S . WITH l{AM 2 cans (12 ounces each) Pacific oysters or other oysters, fresh or froien 2 cups cracker crumbs ~1 cup butter or mara:arlne .,,, cup sherry Oyster crackers OYSTERS CAST IN MAJOR ROLE FOR NUTRITION STORY Th!: star performer I n today 's entree is the succulent Scalloped Oysters With Ham is an ideal entree for Sunday night supper. ca slla I en· terlaining, or family fare. ¥i cup cooked chopped ham ~i cup chopped green pepper Thaw frozen oy1leni. Drain O')'Stera. Combine c r u m b 1 , green pepper, ham and pep- per. Arrange IJ1 the oysters in a well-greased baking dish, 12 by 8 by 2 inche11. Dot oysters with lit the butter and sherry. Cover with ~ the crumb mlxture. Re peat layers. AtTange o y ste t crackers on top. Bake in a very hot oven, 450 degrees f ., for 20 to 25 minutes or until lightly brown. Makes I serviag!. ~~~~~~~~- Dessert 'Pearfect' . Ending One of the newest desserts to come off the test-kitchen line is a Spicy Pear Torte . For this !Weel you can take your choice of fresh pears -Anjou, Bose or Cornice. Tht pears are added lo a cake-type baiter, but no liquid goes in. The flne:ly diced ripe pears and a fe\' eggs supply the n1oislure . If you buy firm pears. keep thrm at room temperature for a few days. When they yield lo C-.!ntle pressure, they'll be ripe. Ripe pears shoul d of course , be kept in I h e refr igerator. SPICY PEAR TORTE 2 cups sif~d flour 2 tea- spoons baking soda 1:t teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3• teaspocn nutrneg 2 to 3 fresh ripe Anjou, Bo!c or Cornice pears 11, cup ( 1~ pound i1tick) but· ter or margarine 1 c.•up granulated sugar ~i cup firmly packed dark bro"'" sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 large eggs ~~ cup chopped (medium fine ) v.•alnuts l 3 cup raisins Lt!mon Glaze , see below Grea!e and nour ' 2· to 2~3-quart fluted lube pan. On "·ax paper sift together the nour, baking soqa, .salt, cinnatnon and nutmegJ Wash and dry pears: core but do not peel. Finely dice enough pears to measure 2~J cups. Jn a Jaree mixing bowl cream butter . gra nula ted sugar, brown sugar a n d vanilla. Add eggs, one al a time. beating well after e:ach addition. Add sifted flour mix- ture and stir until smooth. Add diced pears, walnuts and rai sins. Stir in lightly but lhoroughly . Tum into prepared pan. There's more to • I there's fresh EVERYDAY WW PRICES ;~bHSMEATMASTERBHFl 29 STEAKS lb • BONELESS Top SIRLOIN EVERYDAY WW PRICES MEAT MASTER BEEF FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS 7-IONE BEEFSTEAKS BONElESS BRAISING STRIPS EASY TO CARVE ! RUMP ROASTS .CENTER ROUND BONELESS STEAKS sElF TENDERLOIN FILET MIGNON 'pi!:; BONELESS SPENCER STEAKS r. .• 98 n,. .89 n. .• 89 n,. .98 lb. 1.09 Ibo 2,39 lb. 1.98 EVERYDAY J,OW PRICES RALPHS GENUINE CORNISH GAME HENS OSCAR MA YER -12 OZ. PKG. SMOKIE LINKS OSCAR MAYER LINK SAUSAGE BY THE PIECll PASTRAMI Mi". WI. 78 20n. OO<h o .79 1-..88 "' 1.09 EASTERN PORK Small Size! 59 SPARERIBS lb• EVERDAY WW PRll;ES CALIFORNIA G~OWN FRYERS EXTRA PLUMP -3 LBS. & UP KING SIZE FRYERS CUTUP FRYING CHICKENS DRUMSTICKS THIGHS or LEGS lb •• 33 r. .• 35 r. .• 59 wrv PORK PRICES! LOIN END CUT PORK CHOPS BEST-CENTER CUTS RIB PORK CHOPS EASTERN f'ORK LOIN PORK CHOPS lb .89 lb .79 n. .• 89 .EVERYDAY WW PRICES FARMER JOHN SLICED BACON FARMER JOHN -8 OZ. PKG. LINK SAUSAGE EVfNl Y SLICED ' BEEF LIVER FRESH FILITTS DOVER SOLE lb. pkg. .55 .28 lb .• 69 lb. 1.19 than just low prices ... Only the juiciest Southern California strawberries are picked nery afternoon, and we have them ready for you the very next mornine- Tbere's more to Ralphs than jUJt low prices. There's fresh, first-of-the-season, strawberries. They're perfect with Ralphs moi1t, ta1ty shortcakes, 'baked in our own modem bakery. With Ralphs you get more thanjust.low p~ You get freshness. EVERYDAY wrv PRODUCE PRICES i:STRAWBERRIES a!~~ ••• 29· Premium quality U.S.N0.1 RUSSU 37 POTATOES 10-lb.cellobago lo111• Svnkitl Navel ORANGES Red, Ripe WATERMELON lb . .17 lb • .10 WW PRICES EVERY D.4Y! Dairy Department Ralphs -A11ort•d flavor1 21 YOGURT l-o•.<arlo• • Rolph• 1 B Y, 37 BUTIERMILK .,. •o'• soi.rR°CREAM ,~, ... -.29 Delicatessen Department EVERYDAY WW PRICES Rolpht All M~ 45 FRANKS 12..,L""•· , sl.l;cED MEATS :i. ........ 39 Buddig Fomily Pok SLICED BEEF Rolph1 YogurtGeloti" SALADS 5'1z.o1. pkg .• 72 , .... , ...... 37 Ou:ot Moyer All MeotOf All IMf 73 WIENERS 1.n.., Rolph1 ChM1e -12 Inch 87 PIZZA '·'"· •'•· , Rolphs -An Meo! Bolog1tO, Ol i .... Loof, LuNci'.iE0°N Me:A¥s .36 fiMll CNolity BANANAS Mitd,Sw .. t BROWN ONIONS r. .• 10 "'· .10 PNmium quality boki"V tlu RUSSO' 1 o POTATOES n. .• iiuiTeRMILI<H""·~ 35 BREAD t-lb. 14L loaf I COFFEE CAK'E"''" -· .55 coi:F'EE°' CAKE -· .58 Rolph• 38 CORN MUFFINS .-. ..... Alcoholic Beverages "lf'/ll'ES FOR EASTER" PovlMo•tonChob/11,RoM',lut'gVfMfy 1 • WINES """ , Chrhtiof'I Broth«I a...•, hrgul'ICI, 1 89 WINES '""' , ..... 1.1.59 . ltollon Swi11 Colony VIN ROSE' AlmadenMt.WhlteChohll1,Mt.Recf 139 WINES « 8 "'""""' """ • ltcillon Swlt1 Colony 1 79 CHIANTI ..... 1. , ltallon Swl11 Colony 1 79 RHINESKELLER ..... 1. , cA'AM"Pii.°GNtCold°;'.,: 1.89 ..... 3.19 ..... ~ VODKA Balie in a prehealed 350- degree oven untll 111 cake tester inserted in center coines out without any batter adhering to it -SO to 70 minutes. UNI/PLUS BUY UNI/PLUS BUYS h<'lp you save even more! UNI/Pl.US BUYS art! manufacturers ~pccia l a llowances and we pass the savings on to you. 'l'hc~c reduced prices re1n :l in in cfTcc.:l a!'< long as s pecial allowances are <tv,.i l<thlc. l·lc rc is a partial listing of Ralphs UNI/PLUS BUYS Place torte in pan on v.·ire racli : let cook for about 10 minutes. With a small sharp knife loosen around edges ; turn out on wire rack. \Vhile torte is still hot spread \\.'ith Lemon Gla1.e. The heat of the torte will melt the sugar in the glale and give a transparent look. If you want lhe torte to h a v e an opaque-looking frosting. spread with th!' Lemon Glaze after the torte Is co ld. LE~10N GLAZE J 1; cu p s C-Onfectioners' sugar 1 ~ teaspoon grated lemon rind % tt:aspoons ltmon juire R81PhS Galdon P~m•"m ICE CREAM '•·• 01 79 ('"'· . Eo1y Oii ........ ,.~ 1.09 OVEN CLEANER Joh<no" liqvid Wl<ite ,.,, .... """• .35 SHOE POLISH PtMI Sol , ............ 95 DISINFECTANT H1!1y food -Ouort Sii• oks • .f 30 .39 STORAGE BAGS '" P~'OI of~ <a"J .39 TOILET TISSUE H...,~ 0..ly ,. ..... 57 REYNOLDS FOIL to,,.. Pl•yifog ltec•td h-. Oi._.,lotol' _, 1.89 "THE ARISTOCATS" ,..,., •• Whit• LIQUID DETERGENT,._ ... ,. .54 011A'N6i""J0 UICE ~: .19 Vo" de Ko"'p• ......... 85 FRIED HALIBUT M ... fricl...,.1 ......... 49 SHRIMP PUFFS .. ,,,_,.,Mt.•.! , ............ 3.39 TURKEY ROAST Mold l(;rt ,.~ ... 1.53 SIRLOIN TIPS K•ld Kiot , ....... 1.53 BURGUNDY BEEF s .. ..,1... 1a.. .. ,k,_ .83 COFFEE RINGS F1 .. h Po<1 Goade A MIXED VEGETABLES ,,,__ .... .19 p,.,.h P«tGnt<ll• A Sh<M 1 ......... 26 STRAWBERRIES Rolphs £011., Ghirurdeltt (1Ck:Sim) Q"'" A'"' Ch«oloto Mo"hmoll-36 JBlY 2-lbBB CHOC. .07 EGG CRATES (49< Vol") • BEANS ··~ FUCKS (One doieri eggs in eoc:h ott,.cti.,. crut•) Muri,,. '""""'° 1.07 MJB COFFEE 21b ..... 1.t!7 81 CLEAR EYES J lb. cc'" 23'4 I "'--• .H•o•"• f,.,... Ory ,,,.,,.....,. 1.35 Cool Sway.,. ,. ....... _.fl SKIN LOTION YAMS O.ol 8 A.lvh Fri1ki•1 1 .... -.15 TOOTH BRUSH M<h .59 CAT FOODS •-kCo...:..,lnlt• .............. 73 l orly Col If-let•,.,. Pl ..... --.33 SHAMPOO RIPE OLIVES ..... "" Bok•" ........ 24 ANTIPERSPIRANT 5 ........ 87 FUDGE CHIPS lfltlhl $1d• .......... 81 s ....... ''-"'"" ,,_,.. .39 SHAMPOO APPLE SAUCE s .. ,.., s1a1..i ... s1 .. 1 Ooubtt ld9• ..... ,. 1.19 .... :JO....~ .35 GILLETIE BLADES SLICED PINEAPPLE GI .. ,,. .......... 27 ....,,,r, ,, __ ,23 TOOTH PASTE PORK& BEANS 111 tablespoons taboutl boil- ing water. No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than f{'?t¢a> Into a small mixing bov.·I 1urn the sugar. lemon rind and lemon juil'e. Wl1 h a ~poon, beat in enough boiling water to give a thin spreading con- 1istenry : continue to beat until smooth. Vegetables Combined Combine two \'egelables and 1,t them enhance each other. I can 11~12 ounces) asparagus cuts I grttft pepper, seeded and cut Into '4·1nch wide strips Fro1e,, FoodJ *' ---10 DRINKS ,,.4,,.,,, IAKE IN IOX BA£A0 1-.i. .23 ,, ....... a. ..... 1-...... 19 PEAS & CARROTS , __ ' ... , t ........ , ...... ....... 26 MEAT PIES ............ ·--69 APPLE Plf , ......... 11- llu ''" .47 OR.ANGE JUICE CLOSEOUT SPECIALS .. WHlll fHfY LASr • ...,, ......... J!NV .... JR. ILf IOOKS -· .11 Tnlo a medium saucepan •'-<•HO...._,... • 31 drain th!. liquid from the SUNFLOWER IN A POT _... .q 51e, .,.__ •111 aspara,us: tdd the green ptp-CLOTHES PINS ~ .i" ·'• ~LooM< ........ 0- pt'r. "'•'-""---'""• n Bring to a boll; boU for Sit.AGlNTCRAYONS•,.·-· Heo/lh & 8eouty Aid1 HouJ•fiold He.Js Hou1ehold Need• Po"''Y f l//1rs Po"try f illers ~·ooTHPASTE ,..,_ -~ .. •6' Oii ~ 1-.i..--Oo< .99 ,. ..... _ ........... _ ·-· ... 26 ...... -~ 1.33 ... _ ..... 72 DETERGENT ... _ ..... 11 FLASH CUBES ..... MiATS FOR 8A81£S INSTANT COFFEE '""' ... ·~,-, ........... , 1oo1t. -... Jo"•• -.. " ._ .... 11 "'"""' 11--.20 TABLETS ..... :1111 .59 II/ORY FLAICIS u ........ 88 VOTIVE CANOLIS -· .15 HI MIAT DINNERS WHOLE KERNl:L CORN ·-....................... ..,_ .... 53 .... ,,.., __ ·-~ .37 ,_, ..... , .. __.39 IROMO SEt TZEA ... -.. .71 IVOAYSNOW 11-...... DETERGENT SALTINE CRACKERS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ow ... ...-..... ,., 0 ... 1 1 ..... _1.11 '" «'-•• •It __ ,.,, .30 .. ..... ,_ .... 47 ,,.,. ,, __ .SS V0-5 HAIR SPRAY LIQUID DETEAGINT "-""' .57 FACIAL TISSUf RITZ CRACKERS LUNCHEON MUT ·-··-i-1.08 ... ,, ....... 57 ;&t)'~CfAAGE IAGS,;., o111 .45 -~-, • .._ ...... 47 , .... ,. -... 1.09 COLDCRfAM LIQUID DETERGINT HYOAOX COOKIES INSTANTCOfFll ~'UN'iANOIL/SKIN CRlAM ._ 1.34 ... ··-.-.. .. 88 ~APER TOWELS .36 ~---... 1.11 , ........ 1-. .. 1.49 DETERGINT --FRIEZE DAIEOCOfFEE INSTANT COFFEi No prices arc kn\'ef 1H1ces than &fc!lanfs ~:o~~;gg SIZIEI 5 THAU 11 /·-~-.,, ~-,-C ....... Afll "111¥ • 11Arc#- H0T T0P5 Miii/ ii/CiD AT 11.11 .39 COUPON GOOD APRIL 1 THIU 7, 1971 ~ LIMIT I -ONLY ONI COUl'ON PIR CUSTOMD ""ll1.IJ1lllmttv~m · · · · · f,...'t;!:t::u;e.!t.j!.;1:t,.J~~~~.~~~ .. ,.~ .... ~~:!:ll I minutes. Add asp1ragus : "'"'' dnln. Add "" to RALPHS STORE IS larle. Mikes a to • servlngs. LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sunday ' \ ; f I <(% DAILY PILOT Wtdnt!lday, Marth 31, 1971 SLICED .. BOLOGNA I ' ' IAR-MAUMEAT-IULK 59!. ~ ALLMEAT WIENERS . . IAR-MBULK 59~ iouiii ... i'Oiii'i0As1 . Ll.6 7c L .nsH • IXTIIA UAN. R.AYOltN.. 9 3 I GROUtm ROUtm .......... LB. c I NUM• UAN• 08.KK>US • GSOUND HOUltt.Y s· 7 I• GROUtm BEEF .................... LI. c , 1 Ml:• OU1 OWNCOUNTl't' STYU • "--1 3 9 PORK SAUSAGE ............. LI. c • • APPLES x~~A~Lt, WASHINGTON RID DtUCIOUS 2 POUNDS AVOCADOS U.RGl FANCY llPl CALIFORNIA FUlRn FOR u.IGlsWUTVINlll"-I 5c CANTALOUPE ..... u flUH CltSPTENDll STALKS 5 C CELERY .......... . ..... "'LI. lAIGIFllSHTIHDllCltSP 3 2 9c CARROTS .... .... . ~~. HIAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO ••Mill' ... s11s =~~----··-.. -s1ss ~~ -·-····--·· s 1 '' VllPRI MIST or POWDER =:.·s1 19 WAY • ( I • RIB-END ROAST 6-RIB CUT 49~B. · END-CUT CHOPS LEAN& 59c TENDER ~ LB. ' l01N-END ROAST 3-LB. AVERAGE CUTS CENTER CUT CHOICE TENDER 59~. RIB CHOPS 79~. WHOU 01111 NAU IOAST •..................... lS. S9c LOii NAU IOAST .................................... LI. 69' PILOT·AOV£1U15£R B CHUCK ROAST USDA oto1a 01 STAnRBROS. aRTIFIED IEEF 49!. tT1HrHRIB ROAST USDA OIOla OR STA nR IROS. CERTIFIED REF 79!. 1 ST thru 5 TH RIB ·--'~99' SLICED BACON ROLLED1ROAS11T~i~::t. LB.97c iOJ""'Ni"snu BONI-IN Ll.93c UIDACHOta:OISTATUllOS.CllTWtlOlfff s 137 T-BONESTEAK .............. LB. UiDAOtOIGOISTA.ntllOS.CDT1FllDlllf s 141 PORTERHOUSE STEAK LI. TABLE BRAND 1-LI. PKG. USDA CHOtCIOl ST4THllOS. CHTlflfO IHf 93 ( USOACHOtCIOISTAnlnol.atmFllOnff $169 0 39~. RUMP ROAST ...................... LB. USDA CHOtCI OI ST. TH llOS. arrlf•D lfff 9 3 c RIB STEAKS ............................ LB. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK '''" LI. LISDAotOICIOISTATHllOS.QITIHIOllff s I 09 STEAKS:.-::.:.." " . " LI . MOllllLL YOllCSHltl 1-LI. llG. Ol 1-ll. n+IClC 49c STAnlllOS.TINDllTASTY 49c SPANISH ONIONS 1r2cr JOO 25' ''" 4 "" 30' J8 oz 89' SLICED BACON ................. LI. WIENERS . " " " ........ 12-0l PKG. .. ICIO 49c GALLO SALAMI ." l-Ol. PKG. fAIMEIJOHNl-OZ.CHUI. 2ftc BRAUNSCHWEIGER om .... ..- ROYAL PUDDINGS REG iii'o 11' STATER BROS LASAGNA i~i'•RDEE --..... oz 38' ORTEGA CHILIS ~~~LE~~·· •oz 23' BLEACH. MORTON SALT r~:~,g' "oz 13' PRESERVES ~l:~J.,,.,,, ,, oz 41' KERN'S NECTARS ....... "oz 39' ' FOLGER'S COFFEE '"'""' oooz 11.49 HALF GALLON PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE ............ '60Z 33' BATHROOM CLEANER ~;(O;grz 83' 2J. AUGRATIN POTATO •O•HOAN "oz. 43' AUTOMATIC VANISH ,, oz 89' SCALLOPED POTATO ~0.~f'" 41' PLUNGE DRAIN OPENER ,, oz 79' C MACARONI ~~Po'il.'~~~.. --2' "'oz. 35' TABBY CAT FOOD AS" 2 ""oz. 37' SAUCE MIX ~:;~it~~... . ... •,,.oz. 19' HA-HOI. VANIUA•STRAWIERRY•CHOCOLAT~ 3 s1 " ·~~~ .. SCOOTER PIES .................. ~~~~ .. PILLSBURY FLOUR BEST . 5 CBS 60' SELF-RISING FLOUR :~~; .. Sees 65' C&H SUGAR ?tt~~"',',0,, 5 '" 63' DOLE DRINK pONEAe'CE WnH 6 6 OZ 51 ' GRA.PEfAUIT .. , ..... GREEN BEANS ~filo•co . .. JOJCAN 24' PINEAPPLE g~0~~ESJ.l~~~UNl(S NO 2CAN 3gc NON-FAT MILK :;~~ ...... "°' 11" COFFEE CREAMER ~\,', OAOR<. '' oz 69' PUSS-N-BOOTS ~l~c\~?fo 2 '" oz 35' SPAGHETTI GOCOrn G"'" " 25' 'r:ir::~-s ... s I CLI FFCHAR CHARCOAL 10 '" 85' INSTANT COFFEE ~o·~r'~'. ",~"'l oz 11" CHILI WITH BEANS GE8'"0' "'Ol 89' CIRCUS MIXED NUTS 'Ol 59' DOW HAND I WRAP '"'" 55' KERN'S TOMATO SAUCE 2,.0, 37' KERN'S PUNCH i:'o~~fJf,,,, °' 85' HUNT'S KETCHUP . "Ol 24' HUNT'S PEACHES ~~~;~" "oz 30' JIF PEANUT BUTTER "oz 93' PLANTER'S Ml XED NUTS REG" oz 79' SCREAMING ZONKERS '"oz 36' NESCAFEi.oz 52c INST. COFFEE ........ . CALOCATFOOD "" 2,.,01 37' GLAD GARBAGE BAGS ... ... e.o 49' PEANUT BUTTER ;i~" .. . .. ,. oz 66' FIRESIDE . 4 9c , FIG BARS ........ . ........ J~~: LIBBY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL $ , GOLD CORN ....... .6:.3 NS I ROYAL• ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 2 5c GE LA Tl N ................................ ::~s. . TENDERLEAF 99c , TE A BAGS ...... . .... 1°.°.:~.~~~~. PALMOLIVE PRE-PRICED I I 0 BAR SOAP . .0t1i~ c . AJAX DEAL PACKAGE 16 CLEANSER .............. . ...... ~~A~. c PAPER TOWEL3 ~~~~~5 1 vrr.a..,•KT LEMON JUICE '·"""" "" 2s· 16.0l ... lt~ )4.0l .... 47c L-~~'1oo4~ IN THI •.t.S«fl s 1· 99 MORTON CHICKEN ..... ~ .. ~. .OS-Ht '°TA TOii TASTI FRIES . . ·~~' 39c • 90AITWm4GIAVTOltlAllKVIO • 49 BONANZA BEEF ........... ~·~ 1 GWEo BEETS •o ot 41 c FUOGSiCLES PEASYW1/MUSHRoOMS 41c iCE'IMILKaARS TOWNHOUSI ' 'tftc TOWIO<OVSI • ll!G '(G 49' POPSICLES '''°""" "' L:I ICE MILK SANDWICHES _............... 89 FRUIT PIES IO·IHCH •• c MOITONIAS~D 5 • MEAT POT PIES _ . . =•~t 1 14600 So. 1,ookh•nt ....... WHt'"IMter PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED. APRIL 1-7 ' 707 Wftt Nl11ettt1th Str ... t, Co1to Mno, 6162 f:dlflll.,. A'lellva, H111tl11fjto11 leoeh, 26 01 Wn t S111111tff11th Str-r. So11to A.110, 1111 Chop'"o11 Av.11u1, Gorde11 Gro'le, 2160 Nortlrl T1u th1 Av•ll••· 501110 Ano. 1100 Eo~t ColllM Ave111e, O""'•· 2564 Wftt INoctwoy, A11oh•h1t. 1511 Wfthl'lhnt.r ll•d., W"'1fll111t9r, 1110 Nl"#p..-t 11•4. CMto 111"41 l 4l0 We\t Lh1<ol11 A•HM, Alloltoill't, 11 75 lo!IM Srt .. t, Co1to 1110'9. 26 10 f:di1111or A•o11110. Sonto Ano, 1<1171 ltotl Hiii A"""· T1,.t111, 121 0 lllcfodde11 A•ffl11I, So11to A.110, 14212 Mlllff A•111110, Wlrllttt•r. ·' . :! ... zo .. LDT·ADVERTJU• N Eastern Grain-Fed JON!S "JfADY TO !tOWN LINK IAUIAGI PORK SALE! r:!M8. 10-oz.79c ~PKG. SHOULDE R SHOULDER PICNIC I ROAS BUTT AST 38~ .. 48: .. ·~-79 ' COIN DOIS •••••••• •••••••• 1r.. COO.I c;-=u "t" Pl-'OIO 91·' VIAL PAftlll u'i'l ...... •• ••. MORREL'S YOIKSHIRE OR WILSON'S Cll.ISPRITE, l·LB. SLICED 48c BACON IA. !lllH•Oll 61 flUHlYGIOU"'O 48 ' SHOULDER STEAKS ..... 1i. BULK SAUSAOI •••••• ,.. "· HOffMAN'S !l!Til!~ID, MORMl!l'S lED LA!!l, SIGMA.N'S V.A.C P.A.K or f.A.lMEll: JOHN, l ·lB. PKG. HOIM.~tt'S "CUlf 11• or OSC"R IM.YfR "JUlllf(" BONE"SS FULLY COOKED s 129 HALF HAMS ................. 3·5 lb.. 1b. S._ICED 5ftc BACON Yu. -•-1/(~o .... I,......,,,... .... K., '°"""''• GINO'S(•u,.,..•.lto ... n.i 63 " ...... ;e1,.-,1o_.,,.,.,__r 65 " ... .,,,.,,,...,,.,...,._ 37 45' ch ... t Pl11a ......... 1t... ••· lntt•nt Pl11a ........ 11... ..,. Morton.Dinners 11.u... :.. C.cktall Tacos ..... 11'1••· "'"'°"c~ ..... , ......... 1.1 ... .,,. 89 . Ooo .-•••• ,~ .... 1i... ~ ........... 25 c <•1th•,·····, ....... ",i, ........ 39 c , .. L 111;;4 h!OD •120 .. ,.o.Plna ............ 1 ••· Ma IT al Mix ( ...... ,.~ .. 1 ... Morton Din"" 1.,. ... ••· lrH S rlmp ····'' .. . CAlAVO 63 '"""''"(" ........ -...... 25 MllTONIMtJll ,...! tl101rs, .. 1,41 -..... ''c Awuado Dlp ........ 1+'... .~. Mlxod Y191talll11 1:,. .C... Chtest h.,.1111 ... 1, _ 89~ IQF Shrimp --·' -. JlMO'l-lfto!e<or ... •"• 19 < •ICTSWlll C•-••'"'"' 3"~ l .._tTIUTll lMITAllON 5 UW 65' SnatkTr'llJJ ............ 1... ••. Cr1m•'•a1 .......... 10 ••. ••· JctC .... mlan .... • ,.k 9.~. Ptt_lurttr .... -...... 1Tk WEBER f'UNi'Z:'c'fi~c;.ii:;:;w,:;o---1 I ~~~:~'t."11Sf .... 65•1 ,. _____________ .J HOT DOG BUNS 38 1 8 CI CT. I , · '1 w ~UENSilfR CHEESE •••• 8911.. _ ILSONS CERTIFIED-6-0Z. "CKlf&.~IMlfMTO.s"ceo 35 C 'UNCH MEATS '""""·~ .... , '0 '"""' S-'.LUll, M-'.CMOMI &. CHl!Jt ea. MNUOSlN (I or .... -'2<) IC ( KNUOSi N 44c Cream Cheese .....••• 1 11a ad1 ..................... ;., • DUll••t-l ho!St! 21c l<OU•tMG••D' 25c Ol•"'T •111 DOWNY ..... Dfftl•Nnt S•ap .......... Scotch lrlt• .......... --·· l•r•t .............. -........ P•ltrlc'Stft1n1r ....... 1 ... ..... llYTlllHO• .. OP~411 •1" r.u"t(\f..,..n •12' ltfC01•10. 25c JJ.OL 75' Dtft"IOflf ............... 10 11o. Mfraclt Wh ite ....... ¥. .. L Ctmtf CINR11r ..... 11... 111 Pn Soek -·--·-.... . --------LIQUOir ·'"D E P AR TMENT Padre Mio Louis the Eighth WINES CHAMPAGNE BURGUNDY, ROSE , CHABLIS ...; \ AND OR PINK CHABLIS ' • COLD DUCK YOUR $ 77 CHOICE Filth PULL • •ALLON IA. $ 77 $MllN0.0 ,IOOf $I r9 VO KA ..... HollGol. 1oo•os $Ill \ '11 .\~l .. , .... EA. DRY GIN ........ ,,.,.,_ KINGGO OOI •10'' IC TCH ..... HollGol, California Grown E VERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES JflSIYMAJ011iSHGtAOI 81 C 'AA' BuHer .............................. 11< 111DStYf ,•oznl"' 3 $ c Orange Awake .................. H . l !GNLAI M.UOAllNf 3 C B1ue Bonnet ............................ 11• I corm . $129 ln1t•nt Hlll1 Bro1 ............. 10 •• COfPll 8 C Mannings .................................. 1,. 5 JAN' AND!llSON WHITf orWHlAT S Iced Bread ........................... ,.25!. llOULAI MAIOAl1N! Kraft Parkay ....................... ,.29• l1G+4T ' DAiii: ti.OWN or C&H Powdered l•1ar·1,.19!. DtlMQNT! Cllng lteaches ......................... 31 • OOLf lllced Plneapple ........... 11 ,, .. 18• :<IUAll Cl2'h co •••. 2f<) 2 Yam1 ............................................. ,,., 1 • DILU)(f Cl fMfS, PAN},Y ICU.II$ or r.uTY AMIJMl I 45 C Langenaorf Cookies .... ::; ... IMITATION ICf MIU:-ALl PlAVOIS· Funforall ..................................... L 38 !. l fAL WH" fl01.IM Whipped Topplng ............ °'45• CUA)(ll: 0 King Vitamin Cereal ....... 5 • NAllSCO . lhredded Wheat ............ 10.L 31 • P.'inearple Juice ......... '""" .. 5 7• HUNT'S • Manwlch ................................. ,,,,37• OOLDll'ol GIAIN STrl' SIM Macaroni & Cheeie ...... ,. •• 15• D(l MONTE TOMATO or Mu1tard lardlnes ...... 110..1 37!. .AllMOUlt -l" TOP Vienna lau1age ............. :.1n. 26• llOSAllTA Refried ••ans .................. ,, .. 29• JllSCUT . Green Beani ........................... ,,20• WITH OtAVY Kai Kan Horsemeat ... ,. .L16• KAl KAN c...rrooo •111 of Kldn•Y .................. ,. •.. 16" SAU Cf CUl fS I MIX Frl1kle1 Deg food .............. 69« fllS)(lfS . Cat Pood ................................... 15• TISSUE 33• Manslze Kleenex: .......... .,., 111 S"CE TONI or PllMTfD Paper Towels ................ 110 ... 33!. NCITHflN 36• •athreom Tissue ......... .:1 ,.., AJtwJCl" IOUD Room Deodoriser .............. 67« JJEAL~ .. BEAUTY AIDlil ,Cl, .~'of, AllflO'l'TAlllf$-24'• 99• Allerest ................................... , .... .. INtllilSIVI q11-10 •1.. , 99c Ya1e1l11• Lotlen ................ 11 .Jt .. lACIOUl r ., ' lmery •oarcl1 .......................... 29• rwnc 1onLr.-2 '" Bactlne .................................... ,,. .. 591 RID RIPE RAWBERltlES StEANI 111011 11lSt c IA. r----------------~ I iiiDSiYE'NG 12.oz. 59c1 J IONUS COOL WHIP ''°' ... I ! ________________ _, LANGENDORF-4 CT. 31h·OZ. PKG. SHORT 2 c CAKE.... 7 W~l,.INOTO" "'°' ltOIJU 37' IMUIARI ••• , ••••••• ••••• 111. C41.1'°""'4 L.t.tol 37 ' ASPARAGUS ~··••••••••••• ra.. (.\tl"T SCOl-1.01. J.oO .... APRICOTS , •••• , ••••••••• , 7- ........ .. ,, . IXTllA DISCOUNT WESTl'AC FROZ EN VEGETABLES ,,, ,..vo" 61c 1h GAllON ROUND lji. IXTaA DISCOUNT H.A.RDBACK l!DITIONSJ RfG. TO $10 BOOKS IXTllA DllCOUN 1oaotM'S l'IOl'l·DNlY c11£NIOllA ,.,,. ot. S&F GROUND COFFEE 1"•69.~ VOL. 9 NOW AVAILABLI STIRIO COLLICTOR SIT VOL STARLIGHT ,.. lfOULAl.,(HIU>ltlN'S-24't 64• lucrets ........................................ .,... .. . tolUMITD'lolfl.. •129 9 WAL RH .,... A VALUl AT $4.91 HOW ON LY "'"'""'" 49• Nau Hardener ....................... .. ! • I • • • ' ' • ; ; , • . • c , . • = • • :J ~ I i • , { I I I I ' I I I I ' -, ff. OAll.Y l'ILOT Wod'lffd1" Marth 31, 1971 :Fleet Ho~sts Alf Fl~gs for Favorite Navy Bean Soup '' . b.&A.Jt ~AN: M).. lliiband Flour your hlbds for forming roa5t bet:r and bro~n gravy. bread cnunb6. a beaten qg, uae oranse1, lemou or Ume1 , pulverized a3 fine as Oour greBI sachel.s too. One teas· ~ It 11 rtit.arut wftre the flttlt things, dust them There Is also a way lo make 1 to ? tablespoon~ milk, I I alway• tieao 01d tbe pWp or so they are attractive btls poon is equivalent 10 the peel M Uk•~ wt.He beu fCHIP. ever so .llgblly with mort Oour those with cooked potatoes. tableseoon Ooor or more, aod let d>e shells dry naturally of peel. I store them in jars of lemon or orange but use t, .. " trW &t 1et tM: recipe, and drop in\9 boiling salted ll 's a little easier and they about 1'2 teaspoon sail. For1n where they Woa'I coUet:t du1t, or pla!i.ic containers for the Jess of the dried lime. P.1ARY i.t tlMJ NY It ls DOI water or into stew just brfore don't take quite as klfig to into that walnul size and cook or I cat Uaem up, place tM!m freezer .. \'ou always have i1URASIUE. ritINNEAPOLJS. with your family, send ro~ her booklet. ··Fa v o r i t4 llomemade Candles.'' l\'h1cll you may have by simply sen- ding !S cents and a stamped. se lf-addressed long envelopct aloag with your request for" it to Nan Wiley in care of the DAILY PILOT. •Y•lllblt. CHJd you teU me the me@! is taken up lo mUe get dooe. Boil about =' polatoo just like the others although OD fol! In a very low OYen. !hem on hand and the many ~UNN. ... tt•..-tMRS.JMfQ gravy. Cover with a tight lid in their jackets buf ·Jet t~ they may be done in 10 A! soon as I have enough •uses are unbel ievable . U you v.'ould like some of L ·TAL8ERT, !REN'l'WOOD, and boil for about IS minutes. cool befo_re peeling. Then rice miputes. to bother with I put them Sprinkle on salads, add to Mrs. Vr'iley·s recipes tor treats TBt'ffl'. These are especially good with them and mix with \t cup DEAR NAN: \Yhenever we in the blender. They. can be rolls, cookie3, etc. They make !hat are sure to be a hit I never try to match what l-----'---------------------------------'-----'_:___.c.::__c_:_2_:.c: __ __.:_::__:__ _____ _.._. ______ ~--- 1 haven 't taated. and sinct I am nllwbere in the vicinity, J can't do a snoop:te.st. J have a bunch, however. that :ioup may be patt.uned after the winnint entry in lhe fifth all· Navy eontest a few year:i ago. It wais iudeed "best in the neet" ever 500 entrie:i from ships an~ bases. The cook LETS ASK THE tOOK by JMnWley •.as Joseph Ventura aboard the destroyer escort ltfcGinty. Oddly enough there is no ham in this soup so it is a handy rerlpe for those times you have no meaty ham bone han- dy. (Although I think I would ad<! ham scraps.) For civilian proportions., pul 1 l-2 cups Jttichlgan navy beans, SY.r cups water, 4 ounces diced port-sausage, 3 tablespoons di~ carrots and a boullion cube in a kettle . (No, you do not pre.soak the beans.) Btlng to a boil, cover, simmer ror t¥;o hours. Let cool an hour, dr1ln but save the stock. Grind (or blenderize) tht rut, comblnt with the · stock. Then blend in lfi cup tomato julct, 1'2 teaspoons salt, If.! i.aspoon p,pper, 1 !able.pron dehydrated potato flakes and I table!pOOn monosodium Jlutamate. Some of you may at-leery about MSG, ewing to 1 flurry of adverse publicity last year, but the Food & Drui Administratk>n Jater air nflOCt'd ·• clean bill of health fqr the flavor enban<:i!r aner utenafve tests. •DEAR NAN: Fer IOIM ttme l ·Mve ·bee• tryU.1 Ml Jeca-k the redpe for U.S. Senate ..... IOllp bol DO hick. Cal Y• hip? MRS. K. WILSON, KANSAS CITY, MO. • .Elightly different versions •f· this popular dl!h pop up but this ene i:i okay. It'!! a fJne way to use up the last of tht Easter ham for a last. 40 befort hot weath'er. Soak t,,, pounds dried navy or Jirna beans overnight. !>Din, rinse well, put· i.n 1 htavy kettlt wlth 3 quarts water. Satute 4 chopped onions aod 1 . laree clove chopped garlic in 2 tabl.espoons tlltter. Add. Tie & sprigs parsley, ~• teaspoon tbY.me. 1 ~2 bay ltlves1. l chopped carrot and j slice , of lemon in a c~loth bag and add. along · with a 1-pound smoked ham heck or shank. Brtn&~to 1 boll, simmer for 3 hours or until liquid is redUC'· ed by about hair. Take oot Z cups of Qie beans with a UUJe liquid· and purte. Put back -In ·the soup with diced ham. Salt and pepper to taste. Awfully iood with well but· tend, crispy corn sticks en the side! 1DEAR NAN: rtty mother •h rat.eel la Germany and Mn ii lie• • W ays ddca.-1 ...... ..,,_I was cMktd, Me '"cMI a raw polite lNi L n.t g1ves clellPtflll lllftt. Does anyone bow t.ow .. m•ke the bread ., ,... '. t • t • dinnplln1• •J11110ft? I am 71 years o d ud •..e made die d1mpUng:s kt tltty are leYtt" qalte Uke mtdler'1. MRS. R.L.1 NEl\' KEN!llNG'roN, PA. I think I have Just what you w1nt. ft may lake a little practice le get just the right amount of pota\oes for your ''Gn11r1ber1 Knepp" since recipes are a little sketchy on that score, and you can't make the dumplings too large w they won 't. cook through. • Tbey ahnuld be just about tbe size of \\'alnuts. Grate 4 • S raw potatoes. drain and np with 1 ~ cups bread crumbs which have been ~ned with 1 very little milk or water. Ada 2 beaten eggs. about 2 teupooo1 gr1ted onion and the nme amount of parsley. ~ tablespeon of Dour, salt and Pf PPft' le tute. Be careful nOt te iet too much moi:iture in' tllt mixture er It will lake 1.. l!lllCh flour to bin<! it. Tbat, too, males I« ooggin<sa. 4>oorResults : NEW YORK (UPll -Poor .n!IUltl on 1 paint job are ! not always the f1ult of the polllt. foadtqUile prtparation or di< IU1f1co to be painted, 1 e .. ..,.,._ or th• wron1 paint 11 J for t.bo job ca Ill ll•• equally 34081 .~mUJta. I i'.)(!JGJiil H!AtTH & B!AUTY AIDS RIGHT GUAID - -:-~77' ...,,_.,11 ,,rnsunc ~-··-· ·~11.n PMU. WINO t:r';~ -.. "'.t.: II' IQal llT l lllt SHAY ~· .... "::.Ill' '-l'l 1 I I l .S""l'\~Slll 1:11 ~ f MAN4CHfW'1Z l:OSHJot fOOOS ¥ GEFILTE FISH I '"'' rau.uJ $149 ' o...hfr~ I :; I I i ~ i .!~ISCHT • j ,.!A'!OS I 1~-.~.39 -s-'2", C--~ijl••• .. IUWllCWm••••aM1Mllj-"""""' fY/o/MJs1j·t.n1111.1.1.1:1111+ .... ,._, •. , ........ ...-.-. .... -"' ... ,. ....... -. ..................... .. Ol<•lr..-llrlt -. ................ II• T......rDrup,,_,,___--.. 21.ftl li!ll'I Pbm -........... c-. _,._ ··-., ,,.,. ,rtrriu ---. . ..• ., ==~·=~·~·· 2:39i lt1. Ftlllty ,,...... S1111lllp 1111 ,., ...... •z.n Wlli:t81Wlntl1tt"-.-........... .ti.JI ............... loOl.•<11. ........... 11• •. . . n1t11111111111r111rrn1.11111n1m1111111un11111111n11111ru1+•,; PIESH AMERICAN § i o~"iile SPRING LAMB I -SEASON . " -I SHOULDERt@)SOA .,,c I ' ROAST ,_ OOCE u. ' = ,._ -= i S,ri•c Ll•b c • .,, "'g\'i~98 c ~ 0-10HE S IM ll. tEG. 111$1.HLL ~~ lC£ lOIN S1.2flL I SM.l.OIMST.JtlL ~ i Sping Lomb &-1' -IOtSMflMG ••••••• 39". ~ :in111t11u111t11u11111111u11111111111111111m11111111.1111111111111111111ur. Tender, .Aiic.y !80 foVOfil• .. Porterhouse SteakS: ~ Top Sirloin Steaks n""" LEAN Choice Top Round toNtlESS '"""' Boneless Round Cl fJ.MllY STfAt:~ '1~ $11! '1~. 110~. Choice Chuck Steaks ·~: 59~ vu·i~ '~'l· ~1~1<, '_,'>(A~ lllAf[• SLICED BACON SLICED BACON , , · · ss ~ .,. . . 73:. " . ' ' End •••••. ~ Boneless Round '""' 'JD! • ~OASr ' j Shoulder Clod 10lllD 'la.! L£.i.N it0.i.sr : 89~ Boneless Chuck '"""' """ McCoy Beef Sausage I.OZ. 291 ""' McCoy Beef Bacon 11.or. 691 ""' Mll\oUll ~--tAl\~A_! f ·\ 'lRN ( . ' ''•f'' ~ l l . ' PORK SAUSAGE SEA BASS SHRIMP ,' 79' r!n ••·•« ~ • " ' . 39:. '. . .: " ,, $1 69 STUWllllTPIES lllUllU I Aiax Cleanser ~ ·~, 15' lll!I A·I Elbow Macaroni ':ii:: 23' ~Spaghetti Sauces ·~:~' 29' I Buitoni Spaghetti ~£1~ 25' II Great American Soups ·~ 25' -Save with Vons Everyday Slim Prices _ First,· tAe S.111• VONS. Piil~ -....0 ... I I a-°"'~" 39'1 Ht•· DANllll COFRI WI 3-PL YOH$ U.ISIN NE.AD o.drf..i el l•IMM, 1.U. U>» Hr<: ' . PINEAPPLE .. ·ID JUICE ......_. FANCY FARMS ~ ofJ Fmlt Flavot • • • ~ . LIBBY'S PU CHES ..... """ ~ Hahw w Slbrl ~ JERIRMAID SOUR CRUM SPRING-FRESH VEGETABLE SAlE! ,,...,.... .... ·-:::: .. Ntw htltNI u:,.;:·.;,:• .::' hMy Ami• ,.., :::: De6dM1 lpplN ..,.~ fr ... c.t ........ ...:::::.. SLICED BACON .?!48c VONS COFFEE 'ii:tili{ 69' LARGE EGGS ;~~::· 45' FRESH BREAD ~:$ 23' RATH FRANKS .~:.48' ORANGES .. w~~~~icv 8 :::. 88' . BUTIER·NUT COFFEE IOllDll'S Cll[lrlOftl =:"~72°..!.l!i' Regulot or El«tric Ptr'o: 1-ll. CAN -~6q)PORK &BEANS Vons Peanut Butter ~2•t!79'1 Cinnamon Raisin Bran ·~ 47' II Deming Red Salmon ~99'· , Fabric Softener ,~u-32 ~ 49:' II Home Size Tide IK ~ ~39 11 . :::-........ _ TOILET TISSUE M·D 4•0LL lWIN "'-Y PACK -. •Al II.Ill =·:.:-c' "' I lADIEs' FUll FASHIONfo SWEA1ERS (v/o/M1sl11.t11,J;f'(f,lif!-11• MlllllOOI WHISKEY ~~$2!' Frost 8 80 'S" .._ :::~ SCOTCH .... m :::""f1Aril$A 59 __ ....... ~ ..... "' BEER '2" C~Sl o! :J ,,. 21' c ..,. -1 "''" ~:."' .. _lji,..lifliUllllWFr1•• ~ ... •t•• 1 ... ,.. ,......, 1.acts l'l".r:. ,...":".'. ... 1111 I YALUls $1'' TD SI.II ::,:;;. PlllT CTll ...... 49' 0...... llJll' .... , ........ J4t. ....... lff OH1rl1J1tS.tllll ,1~: ... • lft ..... ""-• ,_ Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach / 5922 Edinger Ave., at ~pri11gdale, Huntington Beach , Laguna Hill! Plaza, B Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain VaHey • Wtdntsdv , Mll'dl Jl, 1911 DAILY PlUIT ~,1 WITH SALLIE COME ALIVE 'TIS THE SEASON OJI' SPROUTING , . Ah April, the early, the full of dreams fulfilled .. Tomorro'>'' morning , April l at 10 in the morning, the Irvine Company will dedicate the site of their new Harbor View Center. The bright shining seed.s al- ready planted Include Rich- ard's WOW! Market Guild Drugs, also Boutiques and Antiques. Imperial Hard- ware, Newport National Bank, Ne\vport Stationers, Macnab-Irvine Realty, Cov- er Girl Hair De1lgns, Cameo Cleaners, and a Shell Ser· vice Station . Wha t a group. What shopping anticipation fun to watch them all leaf out with tender nourish· ment and grow. Blooming time ls set !or fall of this year. LOVE HAS NO SEASOi'I ... Aren't people wonderful. Though they love someone dear all year long, a special day joggles their sentiments into thought! of flowers. Florists get that haggard carnation look as they assure Sister Sue her I-Iappy Nest \viii arri\'e in Galllinberg to n1 or r o \V . Ka!ler JS a v.·eek from this Sunday. If v.•iring fl owers to the folk s back home lingt!rs son1ev.·here between your Jobes cal\ the F'lov•er Shop and think clc<1 rlY again. The Happy Nest is a joyous threesome. \vhich be- gins wilh a basket to Ix> around a long time and re· mind her of you. In the bas· ket a profusion of sprinci tu - lips. pussyv.'illov.·s. cama- tloos and daisies. Attached to the handle, a lift out or- ddd corsage. Great idea for loved ones at home .. stun- ning green plants with a striking color note of spring flower s kept glowing fresh in water tube picks. APRIL 21 lS SECRET ARIES DAY . . all over lhe world . , Attention all bosses' wives, or secretaries . . Why not get HIM to write in 25 words or less. "I think n1y secretary is the greatest because ... ·· Mail il to Secretary Contest. Box I, Newport Beach 92660. She could win a beautiful Stereo Console. The deadline is April I for postmarking. Open lo secretaries everywhere in 0 ran a e County. The winner will be announced pt the annual Bahia Chapter of the Na- tional Secretaries Associa- tion breakfast on Secretaries [lay. Short notice. but he'd \\'Bil until the last minute anyv.·ay . Bless him. ON WITH THE EASTER \VEEK SHO\\' ... The barbequed spare ribs are all glistening and crying, ;,I'm the most savory fun eating for any crowd." The potato salad. so yummy with hard boiled eggs pats its half gallon container sides smuggly because it knows even mother can'l make it so good. Dill pickles in barrels , . Footlong buns to keep happy munching company .,.,·ith Coney Island hot dogs . , . Spaghetti and Cowboy beans .. German Chocolate cake and the loving one person strawberry short cakes in little plastic serv- ing buckets .. Salad ptrfec- llon in crisp greens from \l'atercress to curly endive , . Bartlett pears from Australia, cantaloup and watermelon .. Remember to ask for a whole chllled one ... Candlelight ~teats glow . . Dlnner v.·it hout thinking .. ready to pop in the o v en and let do what comes n1nuratly .. , ~1eat balls ready rolled. marin11ted kabobs, stuffed pork 1enderloin'1, chickens. and round steaks What a way to cook Richard's, the Pe op I e Store. Newport Be a ch , \\·here we're happy we 're going to be two . , , The market. where you 'll a.l11tay1 discover somelhlna: new to Nt. e.YU)' time you -U1&.n to the organ music. PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL I, 2, 3 ltBLIUTESSEI POTAT01 Rsi'ilT0 6 ,:":D35¢ IT'S FUN TO EAT, FLAVORFUL SNACK, RICHARD'S LIDO MARKET CENTER Armenian STRING CHEESE 1.39LB. NEWPORT Bl VO. AT THE ENTRANCE TO llOO ISLE TINY DANE Danish CAMEMBERT 5'1• OZ. TIN 59~ FROM INDIA, WAGNER Or91n Serenedas for your pletsure by Bernice Fay Flttt.IEI FttttltS KNUDSEN MAKES IT BEST! ICE MILK 1/s GAL. PEPPER IDGE .. FARMS All FLAVORS FRUIT TURNOVERS 11 oz. 49¢ EL DORADO COOKED DEVEINED SHRIMP "oz. 79¢ WESTFIELD STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST l6 oz. 99¢ CHOOSE BEE F, CHI CK EN OR TURKEY SWANSON PIES •oz. BIRDS EYE 4 for $1 PEAS with CREAM SAUCE •oz. 4 for $1 BIRDS EYi PEAS and ONIONS 10 ., 4 FOR $1 BIR OS EYE 8 01. PEAS, POT A TOES •"' .... m ,._ 4 for $1 BIR DS EYE GLAZED CARROTS "oz. 4 for $1 SUNSHINE CHIP-A-ROO Cookies u oz. 49¢ KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER 1 LI. 83¢ M.J.B. COFFEE 1 LI. 83¢" M.J.B. COFFEE I LI. 1.65 M.J.B. COFFEE 'LI. 2.39 M.J.B. INST ANT COFfEE 10 oz."' 1.29 M.J.B. TEA BAGS "'CT. 89¢ BETTY CROCKER BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX "'"oz. 39¢ PLANTERS DRY ROAST MACADAMIA NUTS 4v. ••· 79¢ HEINZ KETCHUP JIF PEANUT BUTTER MARY ELLEN zo oz. 11 oz. 33¢ 59¢ STRAWBERRY JAM 20 oz . 49¢ OEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 17 oz. 4 for $1 DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES 16 OL 3 for $1 DEL MONTE TOMA TO SAUCE I OZ. 12 for $1 HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH Salad Dressing Mix 1v, oz. 5cp ZEE BATHROOM TISSUE • ,._ 3 for $1 An <Wd-F•1hioned nc119ey n11tled in e bird1 n11t end complete with tiny bird end eggs. VERY SPECIAL, ind only 1t Rich1rd'1, SAHIB TEA 48 TEA BAGS 1.19 HORMEL All Meat WIENERS 1 LB. 65¢ THIS JJTTLE PIG ·4:71 • , WEl\TI TO RICJIARD'S ... (AND IS HE PROUD ! ) BECAUSE AS EVERY GOOD PORKER KNOWS, RICHARD'S IS VERY PARTICULAR ABOUT THEIR PORK. ONLY THE FINEST, SPECIAL GRAIN -FED BEAUTIES FROM SELECTED FARMS IN NEBRAS~A ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO COME TO RICHARD 'S, OUR PORK IS JUST A UTILE BIT BETTER, TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! ~··--------------·~ i\\EATS RICHARD'S EASTERN SILVER PLATTER PORK THE FINEST <ORAIN.F!D PORK YOU CAN BUYI CUT FROM THE HEART OF THE RIB . , . CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROAST CE~TER-CUT PORK ROAST, .. •"'",,. ... ,, .. THICK CHEF-CUT CHOPS ,.rl,., ,., •• .,,, FANCY EASTERN SPARERIBS 79cLL 89CLL 98CLL 79CLL 1.19 ... 1.29 LI. ' CHOP SUEY MEAT Boneless PORK LOIN CHOPS ''"' ror ""Ht & 1eu1 Turkey BREAST Turkey THIGHS Turkey Drumsticks 98cu. 59c ... 59cu. Fancy Eastern Capons 98c.,_ Long Island Ducklings 79c ... Fresh Chicken Livers 79c OCEAN GARDEN GREEN SHRIMP 5 LB. BOX 6. 98eA. ASTORIA Cooked and Peeled Shrimp ·:~~;.'• ' 2.79 LI. 98¢ LB. Northern HALIBUT STEAKS FROM ALASKA MEAT LOAF Stuffed Beef Roulades CHICKEN WAIKIKI HIWI 79c LI. 1.29 LI. 69c,~ Mock drum1tic:k1 cut from th• wl n9 & marlnet1d . WINE BRAISED CHOPS ., BroWn 4'• center cut pork chop5 well. (JO min. on each 1id1.J Dr1 in all but 111 T fat from 1killet. Add I mid. 9r11n pepper lllc1d, I clov1 crush ed garlic and 1/1 lb. 11iced mu1hrom1. S1ut1, stirring abou t 5 min. Piece chops on 9re1n peppers, 1aH & pepp1r, top wlfh 2 tomefoe11 quart1r1d end 1/J C. whif1 win1. Simmer 1lowly '40-'45 min. Servi with p•n 1i1uce. llAlrnlt\• VIENNA FRENCH BREAu POTATO ROLLS SOUR CREAM CAKE 111tttltll£E STUFF IT WITH ROQUEFORT FOR HORS D'OEUVRES OR BRAISE IT IN CONSOMME FOR DINNER. FRESH, CRISP, UTAH TYPE C.ELERY EACH FANCY, SWEET LAR<OE SIZE NAVEL ORANGES 6 LBS. $1 NORTHERN GROWN "MIST KIST" COMPACT ARTICHOKES s FOR $1 . TRY IT RAW WITH DIPS , GARDEN FRESH ZUCCHINI LB. 29~ -...$10...and-$.12.50 - 49¢ 6 for 31¢ 79¢ 49¢ -----S-TRUESEL-GG~EE CAKE -- '£KJ.4>~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS C"PEN DAILY 9-7. SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9.6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9.5:)0, SAT . 9-5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY S:l0-6, SAT. 1,J0-5 • ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' i I I , • ' I. '· ' ' ,. ' .. .. • . '• i-" •• ' .... ,. plusm\ ............ ~II low fricesl - lleef, lrJW pad!, ..... fe ·MJ -~ ,.ti not la >i"1 I ll!PPIJ lo ,... tr.....i ~ Ill II ... _, pa<llp is r.- WRJIPll, for JOlll """"""""!) CHICKEN· PARTS! U.f. CHO/Cl! WESTERN LAMB Breasts .. ~~,~~.N!~~.E~~' .. 69~ From king sized freah California Golden Fryers ••• plump, meaty, tender r Legs & Thighs ... 59~ Rich juicy dark meat ••• flavor you only find in California's finest fryers I U.S.D.A. Choice .•• Dom esfie La111b ••• You know it's f resh and fla vorful at El Rancho ! /IL f.~!~.~~~Q~~~~~~ Beef Tenderloin Cubes ........................................ 2.29 Specially cut for fondue fanciers •• so lean, tender, tasty! U.S .D.A. Choice r Superb satisfaction! The epitome of dining delight! USDA Choice beef, aged for flavor, tenderness ! Naturally! Filet Mi1non 2.69 lb. Fresh Crabs ................ 79~ Scallops ................. ~1.99 lb. Halibut Fiilet ............... 89~ Ground Round ......... 89~ 'sliced Bacon ........... 59:. Large We Dungeness •• we crack 'em r I ndividually quick frozen, in 1 lb. bags. Rushed to us from waters off Alaska . Lean ••• zround fresh thru the day: El Rancho's, lean ranch style slicesr l El Rancho's Fantastic Grocery Specials BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST ... Bisquick .. '.0• ~~ ~~~ •• 4 9c Smucker's Preserves 4 9c Bake so many good things with Bisquick . , , 50 easily ~ Your choice ••• Apricot Pineapple, Seedless Blackberry, Orange Z..farmalad.e or Strawberryl 2() at. Purex ...... ~A~~0~ •••••• 4 9c Big rolls ••• at yesterday's price? Colors or l!;hite . , • but \\·bite is a step to cleaner enYironment ~ IN SIZES Bleach forvthiter, lighter whites • , , and non-pollutant! Betty Crocker Casseroles ...... 49; )feals in minutes ~ Choice of 57c varieties. Heinz Ketchup ......................... 33¢ Big 20 ounce size bottle .... the "slo,v" one ? Green Snack Olives ................ 29; Lindsay .,. there's econom,f1n the No. 211 can! Kai Kan Cat Food ............... 6 ror $1 Kidney Bits or Liver Bits \\·ith beef •• , 6 oz. cans. Creamed Chicken ................... 6'r Stouffer's •• frozen . , just heat and serve! 6¥2, oz. Pop Corn .................................. 37~ Jolly Time ..... '\Yhite or yellow .. , • 20 oz. size. Avocado Dip ............................ 59¢ From Calavo •• frozen ... t.ha'v and serve! 7VJ, oz. Fruit Cocktail .......................... 29; S&W.,. quality tells in the serving ! No. 303 Grapefruit Sections ........... 3 1or $1 S&\V ••• sweet juicy ••• breakfast delight 303. Chun King Dinners .................. 69¢ Frozen ••• choice of 4 oriental favot·ites! 11 oz. Frozen Turnovers .................... 49¢ Pepperidge Farms ... Apple, Blueberry, Lemon! Fabric Softener ....................... 69¢ ]\liracle \Vhile ••• no\V' lemon scented ! 32 oz. MJB Gourmet Rice .................. 59¢ MJB Coffee INSTANT IO OL .• ll.29 83~ Mother's Cookies .................... 49¢ C&W Petite Peas ................ 4 '" $1 Ready mixed with a toucn of elegance! 6 o" Tin)' and sWeet and tender : Frozen ••• 10 oz. pkg. l\I int, Peanut Butter Patties, Scotch Shortbread. Tu·o lb. can ••• 1.65 Three lb. can ••••• 2.45 Sparkling· Fresh Produce! Delicatessen Delights! ,-~, Grapefruit ~~~v.~e~ 10 ~$1 · .\; ). Texas 'finest' I Sweet and juicy ... 11reat way to start the day! ' •'I · · Large Navel Oranges ..................... 6 lb• $1 So much goodness in these! Flavor ••• nutrition, satisfaction! Rath·'s Hick~ry Sn1oked ••• boneless ••• n1ore good eating for 3·our dollar! Oscar Mayer Ham .............. $3.98 Jubilee Pullman style •• 3 lbs ••• Ko. 1 quality! English Muffins ....................... 35¢. Bay's •• , 12 oz. pkg •••• so delicious toasted! Fresh Mint ......................... 19¢ Fresh Garlic ...................... 59~ l!ake a. sauce ••• garnish the lamb! Lunch. Robust fla,·or ••• and it'll keep for '\\.'eeks! String Cheese .................. $1.69 ib. Bar M Franks ......... ~ ................. 69¢ Armenjan style favorite .,. fun cheese! All meat ••• juicy and flavorful? l lb. pkg-. Garden Fresh Broccoli ......................... ........... 19~ So tender and tasty , •• stem to floret! That's the difference at El Rancho ! Super Liquor Specials Health and Beauty Aids! Vo 5 HAIR DRESSING 89 •••• ~R~:~I~~~ ~! .S}·}~.... c Talk about value? You save 26c over suggested list price! Miller High Life, .. !~2~ •• $2 22 Beer at its besl! ••• 12 ounce No Return bottles at this special price ! Bock Beer ...... 6 roR ~1.25 Calvert's Extra ........ 54.99 Pabst, spring time treat! 12 oz. cans. Blended whisker. Save 40c on f1!Ut l Excedrin PM ..................... REGuuR. ;i.oi ..................... 79¢ Soothlni' relief )liUt Excedrin.,. ~nd with El Rancho's loJ price ! Zinfandel Rose ....... $2.25 1i1a)•acamas dinner \\'ine ! Fifth. Ballantine's ........... $14.98 Save $1.97 ! Hall gal. famous Scotch I Double Edge Razor Blades ......... r1c1.1GE Of 10 ........ .79¢ The lat>el la Spr!Df(leld ••. and the quality !s Super.plus Platinum! • Y'ricesitt. tf /Cct Th ur. throtlOh Sun., .4pril J, 2, 3, 4. iVo salrs to dcalcl's . Grey Riesling .......... $1.89 \\'ente's •• deliciously dry! Fifth. Vodka ...................... $3. 99 Holiday Times •• SO proof •• Quart I Open daily 9 to 9 ••• S101da 119:SO to r:oo ARCADIA : Sunsel and Hun tinglon 01 r/i';/i PASADENA: ~/H~1 SOUTH PASADENA : f.INfi t HUNTINGTON BEACH: tli\'t NEWPORT BEACH : 2127 Newporl Blvd and 1[1 Rancho Cenler) '"'", 310 West Colorado Blvd 1111••1! Fremon! and Huntinglon Or. m••s: Warner and Algonquin !Boardwalk Ce111e11 111 • ., 2555 Easthlull o1 (Easthlull Village ccnler) I • JIS llLOT-ADVERTISER WtdntsdiJ, Muell 31, 1971 Wtdnt'<11y, March 31, lm DAILY PILOT 4): WANT YOUR HOME SOLDT OUR BUSINESS IS GREAT! ., \Ve 've doubled or size and we need· your hom • .... THE REAL ESTATBRS· to seJI. So. if you've been th lnklnJ: oC. selling - le~'s talk abo~t it. J guarantee. you 'll receive cour-o teous attention and professional guidance. We are the only c'ompany that offers complete cover..- q e of the entire Beach Area .. , More oilices · ber~~ure where it helps you. \Ve're worthy ol }1>\lr confidence-ask any of our forn1er clients or makt us ,.Prove it to you. 1 BEAUTIFUL REPUBLIC HOME SpUt le~ -4 bedrooms -3 baths ~ 3 .car garaQ:e. Large family room and formal dinjng room. 2200· sq. ft. home bcauti!WJy !>ituatecl\ In one of Mesa Verde's mQfit pcestigfo\.UI dei&l'lbor· hoo&t. It yf)u likr Spal\lsh de.lgl:i Y.Ott 4'lilsnter this charming home. For tun particdlars ~nd ap~iointrnent lo inspect call now! 546-2313. $4 ,!I()(). " ' SPECTACULAR VIEW HOME Beautlful custom built ho1ne \vith fantastic pan• oramic view ol ocean and coastlinr. plus n1oun• tains and ce.nyon belO\\', This beauliful homc h11s 3 bf'drooms, 3 baths, dining and family roon1s or pt1rty cntertainnient room v.•itJ1 a gorgeous bull t· Jn bar. In addition. custon1 draJX'!I and c1:1rµclini::- throughout and many mor(' special features, 10 nµmcrons to n1enlion. Pricrd ri~ht for fast sale at just $69,950. A musl sec! 546-2313. "WOWEE"" Busi ne!ls transfM' -l-l andsome corner home in immflculat..c condition. Large Jiving room and sepfl.rate dining room. Ultra rnodern kitchen v.•ith f'ating area adjoi ning a \VOnderful large famJly room \vith fireplace. Bl'aut!ful back ya.rd "''Ith '-'TOughl Iron ~closed. complete safety pool. How could any hom<' ~ finer'! See it right a11·ay - only $49,950. 546·2313. BUSINESS TRANSFER Ou'Tler forced to sacrifice this 3,000 sq. Ct. brand ne'v tri·level, top quality home. Deep shag carpets, etc. 4 Bedrooms, Family room. Dining roo1n. Large patio kitchen, 18x30 Game room. 3 car garage. Assume V.!li. Loan $37,000 646-7171 TIRED OF CRAMPED QUARTERS? \Valk through this spaci ous home \vith 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge living room w'ith firepla ce. dining area, family room of( patio. GaraRe has \Vall of stora.ee -great for hobbies. Hurry and see this $40,500 646-7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Freshly painted two story on cul-de·sac- Exce11ent neighborhood. 3 bedroom. 2 bath family room and living room with brick firepla ce. J..andscaping, 3 car gar..age. Some- thing to see · $41,Seo '6'46-7171 PRICE REDUCED Bi g yard to play in and big pool to S\\•im In and big shade trees to keep cool under, 'vith a very ni ce 3 bedroom home to li ve ;n. In Costa ?i1esa close to everything. $26,450 646-7171 ONE OF A KIND IN NEWPORT HEIGHTS Fastidi ously clean throughout. Large R·2 corner lot \vith lots or room to build. A pleasanUy landscaped large covered patio plus an 8xl4 workshop, den or 3rd bed· room. Walk to schools and park 10% Down 646-7171 MESA VERDE SPECIAL r.arc listing In excf'llcn t my neighborhood. :: Bl'<I· 1·oon1, family room \Vith fir~place, all built.ins, n"'v; roo~. $28,000 .....-Let's talk terms. Phone 546-231'3. MESA DEL MAR 2 ~tory clcgantt FHA-VA 5 bcdroonu• . .3 bl.llhs, fan1ily room, lar;t living rooin, \\·alk to. All sc:hools, the 1>11.rk, i;hoppin:;. It's :.hllrp • :.hlU'IJ> Priced S39,500. Call 546-2313. ' . • FALL IN LOVE \\ ith this finl." family ho1nr in i\le"lt \1crde. 4. bi!:' bedrooms plus a den. Quality ~hag ru;::s through· out. Attracli\'t' Jandscllpini;-. Lot~ of extrM. En· joy niany "nice day~" in a nice hou~r in a nil.~ nl'ighborhood. Pl'iced right $J9,95(), 5·16-2::1J ' ' . SERVICE BEYOND THE SALE WE'RE HERE WHEN YOU NEED US All our effo s •r• concenfr•ted right here in Newport Harbor-Coit• Mesa, Huntington 8e•ch •re• We •re your neigh h1tr1. We must c;ontinue to succeed. In our org•ni1ation we h•"'• e professional coordinator 11td iecret •ry to 11ur• that you are kept up to d ate end completely in formed at all times. PROOF POSITIVE A1lt our former clients. We will be 9lad to giv • you na rnet a t random from :.ur files. Over 70"/. of out businet comet from ref•rrah and repeat customers. COSTA MESA TRIPLEX The closest you can come to !iring (or free after an initial investn1ent of only 20';., do\rn (approx. $8300l is this \\'ell located \\1estside triplex. Three roomy 2 Bedroom u n it s . \Vith separ~te garages. hard\vood floors and private patio areas excellent for the O\vner occup:int. $41 ,500 673-8550 CANOE IN THE CANAL ! Launch a canoe fron1 your terraced back yard. A. spacious 4 bedroom hon1e in Ne\V- porl Sh9res: .. Ai. famil y oriented location \\'ith su•immirtg. tennis and clubhouse facilities. $43,500 546-2313 •NEWPORT SHORES This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home has new car: pets, drapd:i, paint and dish\vasher. Com- pliment thl$ \\'ith community facilities, ten· n is court, 8\vimming pool and clubhouse a nd the total package amounts to total liv- inf:!. $29,950 646-7171 FEATURED BY THE L.A. TIMES Yes. this 5 Bedroom. 2 Balh Spanish styl.e home \Vas featured in the L.A. Times. It h as a large 20x40 heated pool \rith Span· i!!h decor. The garaee has been converted into a fantastic famil y room (or that good life. Private front conrtyard. Jr vou like Spanish you must sec this for only S37 .950. 546-2313 TRULY EARLY AMERICAN This lovely home has such r h arm and \rarmth it must be seen to be appreciated! Just imagi ne a cheerful kitchen. large enough for a rocking chair, a sparklini;: pool. 3 good sized bedrooms -the \Varmth of lovely \VOOd paneling and extensive use of used brick. Charming and tasteful use of \Vallpaper, ju!il another of the ex· citinj! features , in this delightful home. Eastside Costa f\.fesa and just ... Call no'" for an appointment to charin. $38,500 646-7171 OCEANFRONT \Vh ere else can you find 6 u n i l s on the beach? Two 2 bedroom. one 1 bedroom and 3 bachelor units. Gross income S9.960 - Nel ooerating income S7 .640. Give us a call. $85.000 646-7171 NEED PRIVACY? Beautiful home in the "Private Estates" near the uooer bay. Features ne\v quality \Vall to \Vall carpets and drapes through- out l\vo separate fireplaces. This prestige area home has 4 bedrooms plus famil y room. 2'h baths and a good 2,000 sq. ft. Yo11 0\11n the land $57,500 646-7171 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX SOUTH-OF-THE-HIGHWAY 2 Roomy 2 Bedroom units in the 400 block off Fern· leaf. Top income, top location and easy to see ONL y $45,950 CALL 673.a550 INEXPENSIVE BEACH LIVING \re are proud to offer Ne\\·port Shores best buy. 3 Bedroo1ns. 2 Baths. Ne\\' di sh\rash- er. carpets and paint, Fireplare. 2 patios. and spa cious double garage. Tol:i l use of community pool and tennis courts. And onlv 2 blocks to the llear h $29,950 646-7171 Retirement In Corona del Mar . A.t a price YOU <·an afford. f.her k in to this charming one bedroo1n home plus income. Cal! no\v for an appointinenl to see $32,900 673-8550 EVERY DETAIL PERFECT Quality custom ron!'truction! Better th2n ne\v condition! Truly n1in imum ('arc yard! Located in muC'h de.c;.ired Newport lleigh ts! 3 Bedroon1s. 2 full. bath):. Huge Fa1nily Room . Let us sho\v vou this very special home today. Priced Right at $49,900 CALL 646-7171 YOU'LL LOVE OUR "TRINA" J ust li sted a souaht after ·Tri na" plan in the Bluff.~. 3 Bedroo 1n~, 21,:! baths and a p!'lrk & playground at your doorstep. ONLY $44,500 CALL 673-8550 SPECTACULAR VIEW Sharp, sharp Ctistom built home with pan· oramic view of O('Can and coast-line plus canyon belO \\". This btantiful home has 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. dining roon1 and a fab- ulous gan1e room or fam il y room ,,·ith a terrific built-in bar. This hon1e is priced r ight for fast sal«>. Hurry 546-2313 EASTSIDE DUPLEX E.xceptionally sharp -on large 60xl35 lot -Built-ins. shake roof. ~enarate gar- ages. Just a step to all shopping, 101 i Do\vn $34,900 646-7171 EXCITING VALUE If you \1•an t a 3 bcdroon1 hon1e \Vil h \Varn1th and chl'lrm, this is it. Brick fireplace. shut· ters \Vith over·draperies in every roon1. \Vail to u•all carpeting. Extra J ar~e patio wilh built-in bar·be·q11e. Curved brick entry \Valk and de('orative brick fence. 'f\VO years old and better than ne\v -'/ 1,4 ~ o a·ssumablc loan. $30,200 842-2535 l'M UNIQUE And l'1n looking for that particular co uple '''ho needs charm, priV<t('y, S\\'imn1ing and easy maintenance. I have 3 bderooms and a large family room. My kitchen overlooks my pool. I have a nice atrium off my living room. Come un and see me -I'll sell my· self t(l yo u tor ... $45,950 842·2535 YOUR OWN HACIENDA l.ike Spanish? Yo u'll love this nearly ne1v 4 bedroom, Large F'a1nily room, Deluxe ~laster bedroon1 Suite. Heated and Filtered 42' pool for S\Vin11ners. Easy art·ess to free· \rays. Priced rii;::ht at ... $43,950 842-2535 ASSUME 51/4 °/o LOAN Don't 1ni ss this~ 3 Bedroo1ns, 1 ~ baths . \\'Ood burning fireplace, sha,\? carpets and custom drapes, elect1·ic built-in's nicclv landsca ped and in excellen t condition. Only S28.500 ,,·ith an as,111nablc 51A 1 {} Loan or try FHA -VA. 842-2535 GLEN MAR BEAUTY Brookhurst and Ad an1s is the area. ·rhe home is a large 3 bedroon1 and fam ilv room in top shape. Front and back vards are la ndscaped includin~ a hu ge patio. This is a must see for that familv that needs a larl!C' home. Fairly priced at ... $34,950 842-2535 START OUT EASY For the )'oung'uns \\'ho \Vish to start ou t in a \\'inner. This home has it all. Carpets, drapes. patio, built-in Bar·B·Q. Loads of \veil planned used brick amenities. T\vo years old and better than a ne\v one. As· sumable Loan or ne\v FHA or \1A. 842·2535 HAVE A LARI< And live in a 4 Bedroom ltleado\v Lark Estate home. Professionally landscaped- n1inimum maintenanre yard. Across the the street from the goli course. 539.000. CaU 842·2535 for details. INEXPENSIVE BEACH LIVING \Ve are proud to offer Ne,vport Shores best buy. 3 Bedroon1s, 2 Bath,c;. Ne'v dish- \vasher, carpet<; and paint. Fireplace, 2 patios. and spacious double garage. Total use of comniunity pool and tennis courts. And only 2 blocks to the beach $29,950 646-7171 BEACH TRl-PLEX 1.ive in the excitin~ front 3 bedroom house. Luxurious red shag carpets and Rom:in baths. Then collect ~400 a month on the r('ar units. One block to the beac h. One block to shopping. Bathe yourself in lux· Hl'V $76,950 646-7171 CORONA DEL MAR LOVELY Bright. cheery, contemporary 2 Bedroom, great for newly\veds or retired couple. Very attractive yard-R·2 lot IA"ith room to build j:!arage apartment. $33,900 673·1550 - < SALESMEN NEEDED ... EARN MCIE! LEARN MORE! 1,.,1 ui; iohow )'OU how • \'()u can earn UJJ to 80'.4 • Pl'{1ril Sharlnl{ PIHn • r.-.rsonall7.cd Trainin~ Pro.t:ram • Alurl' Sales Help--Ne\V Training Program in Proi;ress. Coll Rondy McCordle &46°2316 f., Interview • ·-. • ' ROOM FOR EVERYONE Hl"re's a real famil)' horll(' with Sl'p&rate ramll.\' roo1n, dinini; room, ·l large lx-dtoom.' and .1 bnths. Extrtl large )'8rd with acce'" for boal. "Rm pet ·Ot tnllcr. \Valk to th!.> beach alt year round! OJl.]y $42,000. Ta.kl' a look~ M6·231J LEASE· OPTION 111<' largcsl home for the money in COfitll Alt"btl . !\ bedrooms, a big family roon1 and kJtchen, :~ large baths. con1plete lAndscapinsc ~·Ith 40 fK!l of patio. Assume a big 6~ VA Loan. 646-7171. G !'!EAT FOR KIDS ! l.111Tly :l bC'd1·oon1, 2 bath on a (jUic l sidr ~l rN,'t. \Valk to all ~\,,r('" and srhnols. \.VatC'r softPncr. nr\1' dl!~I. t'l\1\ appruUcd at $31,000. Phanr 5·16-23 ~3. HALECREST BEAUTY This lovely pride of O\vnership home haii 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus dining room. Beati· tiful shag carpeting and drapes throug~. oul and a beautifulJy landscaped y~td. Close to all schools and shopping. Ter1ns to fit anyones budget. VA No Down-FHA Terms. Priced right for fa st sale at. $27,950 546-231l $23,500-A REAL BUY No Down VA. North Costa l\1esa. 3 bed· roon1 s, 2 baths. buill·in's, corner lot, dou· ble car garage. Fl-IA-VA Tenns. Call no'v 546-2313 GOTIA ACT FAST! Divorce and pending foreclosure dictate immediate sale of beautiful tri-level Re- public Home in ~Iesa Verde. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, fireplaces in family room and living room. Foundation and all plumbing completed and ready for 2·slory addition if desired. ThousandS of dollars in exlra features and improVe- ments. Home must be seen to apprecialct A.II realistic offer'.; will be considered. Phone, but 00\V, for appointment to see. $47,950. 546-2313 NOTHING TO COMPARE AT THIS PRICE Baycrest near 4 bedroom-2 bath, over 2000 sq. ft. Formal dining, separate .master suite, plush acrilan carpets, wor1d~rful ldd· dies plav yard. Reduced $3500 to '$41.600. Owner is ready to move. Phone 648-7171 LO view. NOT A "FIXER-UPPER" If you're looking ro,.. an iinmaculate,.4 bee'· room. family room and 2 balb. ready 1ro live in and enjoy home, \his· is it. -Adult· occupied, tastefully decorated, large yard, concrete patio. large concrete driv,way. Excellent location on cul-de-sac, nea'r schools, shopping and beaches. Ms~ablc 5% °"o VA Loan , Full price $33,950. 54G· 2313 - POOL TIME Don 't \Vai t on this lovely pooJ.home in Nt,V- port Heights. Every ('onvenience fo r family living. Four sunny bedrooms. 2 baths with outside entry from pool. Large covered patio, carefree landscaping. Better burry- Call today to see. $45,950 546-2313 • ~-~THE .REAL ESTATBRS NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS I 700 Newport Blvd . 2790 Ha rbor Blvd. 17931 Beach Blvd. 332 Marguerite 2784 Herbor Blvd ., Suite 20 I 646-7171 546-2313 842·2535 673-8550 Coote Me1a -546-2316 I • ""' --· \" . • (J ' I " . ./ - I ,~l · ·.::•a DAILY PILOT " ·-WtdntW)', Mmh 31, lCf?l PILOT ·ADVERTISER J 6 Everyone Has Something That Someone Elie Wonh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con 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 _ ....... I~ I ......,.w. l~I General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. CORONA DEL MAR Spacious 3 BR near ocean. Beautiful wood paneling & gourmet kitchen. For the dis· criminlting buyer. View of ocean! $87,500 LIDO NOR0-70' BAYFRONT Perfect family borne for luxurious living! 5 Bdrms, 4 baths & gue1l apl Lovely court· patio wicomplete facilities. kar garage. Pier/slip plus sandy beach. By appt. $260 ,000 TREMENDOUS VALUEI Lowest priced 4 bdrm "Broadmoor" home. Richly panelled tam rm & formal DR. 2 cozy fireplace1. Really sharp. $61 ,500. CHOICE LOTS-PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BA YCREST 90' Front, level, fee $27,500 85' Front, level, corner, fee $28,500 80' View site. level, lease $29,500 75' x 180' VU on Galaxy, lease $39.~00 57' Front, pier &: slip, leue $53 ,500 BEAUTIFUL UNDA ISLE 56' Waterfront. Leue 46' Waterfront Leue 45' Waterfront. Lease. Plans incl 108' Waterfront. Lease ''Our 26th Veer'' $69,500 $73,000 $75,000 $125,000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 211 J Sen Joaquin Hiiia Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4'11 oflnJa J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 5 Lindi ltl• Driv e Just completed 4 BR., 51h. ba. home w/fam. rm . & study. Ma2Jllficent 39 ft. waterfront liv. rm. w/frpl. & y,•et bar. $164,406. For complete Information on all homes & lots, pleaM call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642~620 General l/B 22 YEARS OF -[]-NEWPORT G1n1r1I SMOOTY.CUSTOM $23,890 Behind walled gates on a huge lot re.s ta thla custom. !zed home. Only 8 y e a r 1 young. 16x26 Living room. Fireplace. Ceramic I i I e kuchen w/dt'luxe bltns, 3 Queen site bedrooms 2 fUJI batM. 3 Patios. Nestled among $35,000 homes, near lhe ocean. Low down. seUer will help • beuer hurry on this! Vacant, JO-. COATS ~ WALi.LACE REALTORS Open Evenln91 • 962-4454 • HEIGHTS "RUSTIC" REAL ESTATE SERVICE IN IBE HARBOR AREA Exceptional Duplex In best Corona de! Mar area. ?-:;--~-:;--:;--~:::::::-:::::::C::C: Opc-n beam celling charmer~ 2 bedroom!! -dining room with built-in BBQ. Large yard for outdoor entertain- ing and oversized garage for Dad'!! \\'Orkshop. Only S26,950. Hurry on this one• Call 675-4930 ~:.:1 J BR & 2 ba. each. The kllld of rental W1ils always in demand w/a huge dbl. garage for ea. apt. Can be seen by app't. $79,500. 675·3000 ----' FIJll1\l ,\ HE \fll: llE.\U'\' l:\t:. · 1\1 1>1 19 ~75)00 0, -----' Trees Trees N~Ued among large trtts and sel off by split rail lence this 3 l!Mroorn ranch style home has a l&r&e fam· ily room. covered pa tio, lrplc, blrn kitchen & close to all ~chools. $27.950. \l.'ilh IBA/VA 1ern1s, of course. Cail 5'40-tt:il lopr.n C'Ves.). 984 Grove Place, CM ANYONE QUALIFIES For this sharp 3 bedrm borne -IWih carpeting & drapes le 10x25 covered patio. 7~% interest, no loan fees, 1070 down. Hurry, thi.I won't I.alt! NO DOWN TO VETS 10<;1' Oo1vn to others, large 3 bedrm w/hrd'A'd firs, bltrul, 20x20 rumpus rm, blck \\'all encl rear yard, VA apprall· ed at. .. $24,600 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Cll1e older home and 2 story bldg with guest apt. \\'alk to to1~·n & beach. Newly re· decorated 4 pri~ rigtil at.,. $451000 VA REPOSSESSION 3 BR, 1'4 ba, closed patio, nPwly decura!ed !llesa de! Mar. $1600 Down. $31 ,950 REAL TY COMPANY 642· 1771 Anytime THE ROSES' PLACE Tt'!I a beautiful duplex on tree lined Carnation Ave. in Cdr-.t, just down from the r;chool and up from the park, near the bluff and bay. Absolutely ln1macu- late! 3 Bedroom, 3 bath O\\"ners unit and 2 bedroom, 2 bath rental. Both \\'ith fireplac· es. Both sharp! Completely landscaped. A s k I n g S72,950. Call UNIQUE lor a peek! b""""" U/'llHlUI' tiClMl'S Ru.I E1Ui!e, 875-0000 :IUJ E. Cot~t Hwy. Cor-Del Mir, Calif. HOME AND INCOME Enjoy !ivln1 in ·freshly palnt- t>d, roomy Two Bdrm. home with HARDWOOD FLOORS, f .P. modem Kit. La.r&e Breakfast area and .rvice porch. Collect $150. mo. from Two Bdrm, home at rear of kit. UnitJ; are aep.. arately fenced lrom each other -\11ell landtcaped in- cluding truit I r e e s. Dbl. Garage and workshop ~a. ONLY $34,950 \VITI{ 10% 00\VN. Evenings Cail &11· 7438 $28,950 5 BEDROOMS lfuge family rm., entry hall, Cotta M••• FRENCH QUARTERS 4 BR. & POOL - $151 MO. Unbelievable pool11de cut!om townbou~ llvi11&. Malnt. tree. 4 h~ BR's. 3 FUU.. bt.thl. Delwce built-In kitch· en. Dishwasher, indittet llghtin1. walk -In pantry. Rell circular 1talr1 to up- per l 1ui1t1. His & hers wardrobe clo1eta. Oub- house. Fun fUled open air pavilion \\"ith fireplace. Pa- tio. Creal location. Only $23.500 with low dn. Why rent? Hurry & call <n4J 962-5585. l'llRl:SI' [ 01.\0~ , .. , . JJ C A LTQPJ elegant 2 story, dining rm., 19131 Brookhunt Ave. park like yard with fruit Huntinpn Beach tret>i. No down t e r m s, ~S~T~E~A"Lc-"T°'H'"l"S..,O'"N=E~l s.10-1120 TARBELL 2955 H1rbor $21.S50 We1t1ide Beauty, M-1ume $19,100 FHA, 'Z'it% Corona dal ~r int., w/w crpt, cmt drp11, 1D120 cov patio, vacant. 1~*-'-~*-'--*:...:._-*_:,,;:__:;_*;:__~*.:_...:..:*1_.B_OA_T_L_OV-E-RS---J =---------;;;;;;; • : General G•Mral fluntltl&'ton Harbour water· • .. -.-front. 111 Feet on Devon Macnab·lrvine RANCHSTYLE~4-B( 1j!t :1~~~ FHA·YA OK· $28,900 • ;;;;;;;;;;;.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I J UST LISTED. Choice area. • JEFF LEDELL 453 Vi1ta Granada Newport Beach You are the winner ol 2 tickets to the Royal International Circus • * «IS PAIRFIELD * One of the best p~ home1 in Cameo Shores. Spac. 4 BR. & lam. rm. 3 Ba, Htd. & fill pool. Terrific view of ocean. Let us show you this lovely home . MORGAN REAL TY Owner/Agent 00..lTn; eve1: 646-7365 MESA Verde by owner; 3 bdrm, fmly rm, 2 ba. patio. Open dally $29,9fl0. 54!>-Jl75 WEST CLIFF AREA Golfers Delight Lovely 5 bedrm French ~ gency home along Mesa Verde Country O ub'1 l5lh fairway. Beautifully improv- ed with 40' cwitom pool, and wet bl.r. A great selling lor DUPLEX 3 & 2 Orcle with 60 foot dock, wilh sp1tcious, single level 4 bdrm., -I bath home. $108,750. Realty Company ENJOY LIFE In Ibis be11utilully decorated Bluffs home. 4 Bedrooms • family room • 2 pn!iOs & teJTace wi!h greenbelt & Harbor View. Pool nearby. s;2,900. $28,950 .!!! Doll house • curb appeal. URGENT Spilt rail fence. 4 queen sized bcdroon1s. Family rm. 67J.6642 67S.6459 Costa Mat• 8 Bed Rooms -8! '\ enter1ainment or relaxing. 3 Bedroom hoU6e and a 2 bedroom rental locatl'd Ea.rtside, Costa Mesa. In- come $325 a month. Macnab-Irvine Owner bought new home • muin s e 11 !n1mediar ely. $30,000/VA appraisal. All terms available. Manicured yard, 2 massive lireplaces, 3 large bedrooms & 2 spark· Jing baths. Call 5'l5-8424. Deluxe bu ill·in kitchen. 2 full ba ths. Log burning !!re- place. \\'1:11! of glass 10 rear patio. Heavy shake roof. Ex· qu isi!e land~aping. Sec· onds 10 beach and shopping. flave a GI eligibility? MuJ;! see 10 appreciate. • Hurry and call (714J 962-5585. at the ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS THINK BIG- HUGE HOME! O\·er 3000 sq, It. of could be luxury livi ng. Pool, badmin. ton co u r t, shul.fleboard, study, nursery, office - name Jt! This property hu It for the one with active imagination. Needs aome paint & lixin -Priced ac· cordingly. Call now tar tull detail&! Call 64~3 Harbor Hi District -Walk to fantastic \Ve&tcl.if! Shop- ping. 3 large Bdrms -Just redecorated, new carpWng, drape1, Brick patio. hoat/. trailer parking. Financing? Owner very flexible -Fast possession -Don't tarTy on thia one! Call .. 6">00Gl By appointment. C a 11 546-5680 !open e:ve1.) 67S.321Q , I Y :'!~~1 $36,000 EXCLUSIVE NEAR HARBOR HIGH Newport $27,350 Last Year's Price Owner 1vanls fa.st sale! 4 Larae bedrms, with expand· ed family rm. heavy shake roof, step saving kitchen, nicely landscaped, close to all schooJg. fl-11\/V A Terms. A1k for Les Luymes, Heri· tage Realtors, 5-JO.USl, (open evts.) roR~SI [ OLSON '" Saturday, April 3rd Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickets. (North County toll·lrce number is 540-12201 • • • I ORl.\I L Ol 'O~ * NEWLY LISTED * 3 Bedrm, II!{ bath, date en· •• try, nice size living rm w/ * S BEDROOMS * Beaut. Harbor View Homes llEALTOllS ... 11£A 1 r o q 1 • Newport Heights. Churning F1irview fireplace. Good crpts & 646,1111 drps. Service porch. Lovely 11ndscaping. lee back yard (1nytima) for children. res. w/11,ct bar. lovely 19131 Brookhurst Ave. carp.; self-cleaning oven1: l ----"--"--"':.'"c:e•:c'"c,"=""'="a'°oh::__ WESTHAVEN 2299 Harbor, Costa Mesa Dan• Point • 2·sty. 3 lxlrm., din. rm. Ex- n-emely larae: walled patio. Great famUy home! $34.000 Call: 6T3.J86J 673-st& eve1. vacant. quick possess. KID STUFF Live amid IUXU1). l.o\\·est $59,~ Including the land. price in prestige area, see CORBIN-val"' grow, horn" P'iood This 4 BR, cul-de-sac home to $53,000. Walk to :ichools. has large yard for playing, Owner transferred, must romsr r. 111 so\ "' NEW 3 BR Residence, ocean view. 34041 Calllta Dr., $30,950. Bldr &U-4.905 ""' associated l'IROKERS--R EAL TORS 201'; W Bo!boQ 1>7).)61>} $27,950 4 Bdrm. +Family Rm. Dan -3 Baths 40 ft. Pool Beautilul fa mily home, entry hali, large room1 through· out. cenlral floor plan. 540-17'0 TARBELL 2'5S Ha•bo' BRIGHT & SHARP • pOOL Large 3 bedrm, 1 hath, all bltns, exlra lge lo! v.ith huge oL·tdoor recreauon an.a. 26it35 H&F Pool with MARINERS SCHOOL Only Two BIJ<s. away. R:. decorated spacious Thrtt Lachenmyer Re<1ll or Bdrm. T\\·o Bath home with 1860 Newport Blvd., CM M·ARTIN 21 ) BA and separate Jaun-~~l.!500S! teal th is one al HORSEPROPERTY dry area. ~10VI' in on credi! .,,,.. Charming Early Amerlcan REAL TORS 644-7662 approval . GI or FHA. Take Ellis·Sthrader, Ritts. modern 2 BR, tam rm + time to look at this one -892 6606 green house + det. rumpus READY ToEX PAND-• rm. \Vestsidl', C~1. Zoned Come see thi"' 3 BR + rum· 0toiii~~· & Watts J;;--~~;;;;;;;;;;= DOWNTOWN R-~-May exchange_ pus rm (panelled & rrptdl, 962_5523 HORSES OK car gara1e -NiC1' landscap-JEAN SMITH, RL TR Spanish decor in kit&. din ----------tA·I zone near UC!, 3 bed· extra large Masler Bdrm. CALL 646--3928 Evei:' 642-2237 closets and dressing area.1 ;:::;;:::::::l;:E~::::lC:::: All this Plus large patio and Ii SPARKLJNG POOL. Two 11£A L10 P 5 Dover Shoret 2'199 HARBOR, COSTA MF.SA TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS s .. HOLLAND BUS. SALES "The Broker with Empathy" 1TI6 Orange Ave., C.!11. e LOOK e \\'ater skiing, BoaUng, Cre:I\'· Ing, Mntns &: reflections trom most rooms in this spacious home. unmarred by ugly rools. $169,500. Ing Beinl ottered at only 400 E. 171h SL, CM 646-3255 rm, brick frplr, 1900 sq It 2 STORY room home on 26,000 sq. ft . 136·=--Eas~1de Costa Mesa, cxceJ. Do hbo ·~ "-" ES G A -+ ug y pool. Reducro 4 BO FAMILY RM lot. $37,900. 'Terms. &15-4170: 540-0608 anytime 5411-"jll Dover ·Shores Bayfront BEST BUY. REDUCED for VACANT 3 Bedrm + !am Quick Sale. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Den. rm, 2 ba, bllJ\!i. CrptJ/drps, Bar. Pie r. Slip. $110,500. home area, O\\"fler desper·j.!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... --""."""'""'"I frplc, laree yard, 1 years Trade. M8-1936 or 644-4684 ' · lent 2 D<:Urm & dining, fire. PR Tl E DDRESS to $31,300 Gf or rnA terms. ·• • Roy McCardle, Realtor place, big R-2 lot, 1 block to IX-signed lo take advantage 847-1221 $24, 950 1810 Newport Blvd., C.:\1. aU 1hopping. Alking $24,950. of the VIE\'". Pool. 4 BR, SEYMOUR REAL TY Prime location! Prestige s.48-7729 r:..•1 Call 540-llSl lopen eve1.J. J Ba, lam rm w/frplc & 17141 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch I, I wet bar. Open 'HI 9 P:'-1 rfl" HIRITAG!I ROY J, WARD RLTR.1 -~ATTENTION--arc. Huge family rm., enlry $28,QQQ old. Good location. Take • ~ llM. atan • 11)33 Mariners, Dover Shores 646-0555 640.1550 Opeo D•<IY BUILDERS E · Call 6-16-•f79 Vacant Jot 157x.173. Ideal !or venings J RARE CHARM REPOSSESSIONS income unus. 0 y,•ner \\'ill Charml"l' Newport Ht1. Sparkling clean home&, some carry 1st trust dttd ft! 7';(, hall, bit.in range • oven • O\'l'r 6~% VA $215 per _E::'.aC'.s".Ot-OBO'.IC'.:ufl'::"'....,.'O':=--- dishwa.shcr 211.icargarage 4BR.+lBATHS mo. total. Owner/Agt 2147VISTALAREOO \\'orkshap. 54o.l720 ' Beautiful home, large rooms, 636-4fi0. ''THE BLUFFS'' TARBELL 2955 Harbor 2 story, dining rm., entry =a~IG~F~A~M~f~LY=,~o~u=R~H~0~'1=E 2-S!i•. townhou•A hom •. 3 -----hall, bu lit-ins, httplace. '"" BAVSHORES 4 BR. 5-:0.l720 IS \\'AITING. 4 br, 2~!i ba, Bdrm,., 21,i baths. 1850 Sq. "' "diving board. Ptt-1ummer priced at SJ·t.950. BARGAIN DAY Jlls! a IHUe. care and effort will make 10me industr1ou1 couple a really neat home. Easis1de Costa r..lesa with 4 bedrooms, family room, and HEATED & FlLTER· ED POOL. For on ly $29.900 don'; you think it's \\'Orth a look ? home. 3 BR., family mi & newly painted & carpeted. 2, S.35.00J. kitchen bllri;. 2 full ba.thll, Z, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some ""'ilh pools. FHA-VA conv. terms, Vt"nco Realty Lovely new carpeting. Stone Close ro beach & playground. TARBELL 2955 Harbor li;:e cov'd encl patio, good fl. Vacant, clean & ready. 2 Baths. N1·~.!ndecorating. 8 UNIT_S__ crpt, fncd .:ront yard, nr Avail. for sale a t $38,200, '"' """ 3 schools, A real buy for will lease / option or even Home Show Realtor1 NO VACANCIES S25·950· 646-85t3 Owner. straight lease al $385 per Larwin Raelty, Inc. 546-5411 anytime $23,500 4 BEDROOMS Sharp & clean. Move In ron- dl lion. Rear llvlnir: room, dining rm., f'nlry hall. built. ins. No do9.'n terms. 540-1720 TARBELL 29SS H.,bo, POOL TIMEf trplC'. J garage, elect door. lrom $20,000 10 $40,000. Do · ts h 139 500 Collln1 & \\'attJ; Inc. 2029 Harbor, CM 6'16-0011 n I m s t I& JI , · 8843 Adams Ave. 962.5523 c LL '-' SHORECLIFFS A 91~"" 646 . 241 4 * NEW LISTING *-Sp11ciousncss -\\'arm1h -~ 2 BR. d uplex _ xlnt loc. Per· charm. f' i n e N'Sidcn!lal Jt!AlTY mi1 !or 6 paying gue1ts. atf'll. Air eo11d. & pollen Ntar N•w,ort Po11 orrle• $35.000. conTro\. 3 BR, din rm, den rc;,,., co:Ts $26,400 George Willi1m1on + many ou1s1anding lea· Realtor 1urc!'J. Bill Bt>nl~. 67J.43SQ 64S.1564 Evu. PETE BARRETT Riiy 4 Bdr. + Famlly rm. $500 DOWN ·~WALLACE Large lami!y klrct.en with 642-5200 BAYCREST LOT REALTORS buill·in range -oven. ri1~h· 4 BR, 1\. BA, .,,,.,w crptg -546.-4141-l\'llStlf'r, firrplace, t nlry thruol!t. Bltns, freshly paint-(Optn Evenings) hall. dining room. 540-1720 Best s!reet _ large Jot . Not Leasehold • hurry! BEACH UNITS 11 unit aparlnient onl) 8 yrs. old. Close to beach ?>.'P\\'· port Shore!, full tirlt. $1600 mo. Income. Sl39,500. 30% ~ lntrrlor. GI or F'HA TARBELL 2955 Herbor term1. S30.!JOO. I '-'""--"'""-""'"---.,._.,_.,.,.I_'..'.:'.~~~~~~'.'...'"'.".'. Collins & wa-REPOS., 2-5 BR, all trm• DIAL·-61>"611. °""' ••a C.11\1 Pal \\'ood 545.2300 your ad, then 1!t back and 962-5523 Scenic Propertle1 675-572& ll!ten lo the ptx.ne tlJ1l1 l=--~------1 Ganer el Ganer al Gener el Arnold & Freud :l88 E \71h St., C.:'-1. 646-7755 ""· GRAl!Ar..t REALTY 646-241-4 General ''Armchair Househunring'" All electric, 2 BR studio apts. LOVE NEST month. Submit your pl an. 3535 I::, Coas1 Hwy., Cd:'.11 Xln t rental area • Try $2J,,SQ .. fHA/YA Call today 6'14-1133 Bkr. 67$..7225 $11.000 Co1vn. 2 BR, 2 BA, gardn rm, 2 ---$23,900 Ellis-Sc h roder, Rltr5. 2 years new & &imply patios, 2 c gar w/elee drs, 892-6606 gleams! Xtra large bed-pool. All in pk like setting. 3 Bdrm. + Oen 1---"' ----rooms, dirung, \\'Ork-saver Dix xtras 644-1498. Sharp &-clean. 011·ner trans· $137 kilchen, much, much more! I ~Fc--...,.-o-1 -o7e1o-1 ---- f llAS 10 b· 00, of th• •• ,1 ounte n Va ey erred. Built-in range&. ov-A MONTH " """ •o • d••hw,•h & f h".Ys in the Whole beach GI 150 down, FHA m,·, do"'o. .. ~ ~ er re riger-3 Bdrm. + den, dining rm., " ator. 510-1720 dream kilchen n at u r" 1 arra -First looker should Condo 3 BR, 2 BA, all TARBELL 2955 Harbor wood cabine•· heamft" ce•'I· Ix-proud new oy,•ner! Call bltns, community pool, 2 '-"• ~-... &l.:>-0303 car gar. John Irwin & lngs. 540-1720 A ''\\'EEO It & n:ap"' .. clean TARBELL 2955 Harbor s!OC. 636-4<17o out the treasure~ & trash -i2 ACRE-POOL-HORSES Huntington Beach tu 1 1 h h 3 br. 1.\1 be, coun1ry-style CUSTOM 4 BR, 2 ba rn n ° cas f ru a Daily home near new park. 6~ "'a lownhoule, all appl., Pool Pilol Classifietl ad. 642-56i8 loan. May e ~ r ha n I: e . tennis, Easy p y m n t s , Owner/Agt ~S-9'1n 2299 HARBOR. COSTA MESA $24,000. 962-16*1 Gantr•I General General General NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Newport Beach Office-646·7711 2043 We1tcllff Dr. at Irvine Open Evenings ' '· 1~-~-11----~--11'5 NOT-1o~m, ___ _ to kM"P a lady waitlni;i-50 J.I UrtRY & CAlL !11E aboul thi11 two-5tory, 5 bedroom and fllmlly room, with a view. A STEAL at $34,!IOO. ALL TER1'.1 S. A~k for Eloisl". Costa Mesa Office-DAYS 545.9491 2790 Hubo• Blvd. NIGHTS 545-0465 TRIESI TllES! TllES! attd loh of them surround t hla vt"ry lovely horn~. 3 larg~ bedrooms. ldcally -tl'K'l'lmf. ·2 j!OIS:l'llO~ b111 hir,-Onl:mRllr thr~Gttat kl~ "ith all lhC' l ri1nn1ini:;:ol pl u! a \'If>\•' of th€' ('l')untry almo~· pht>rr. Arlls1s lO\'rri1! Sr1""rt1\C" •100 llQ. (1 stud1 n for privnry. Msumf' thl! IM>auly with 7\i ';~ annual lntel't'St ratr or sub· mil what ynu think is 111.lr. Lt>t's u·ade your smaller hou~<' for th111 bl,c (lne. Huntington Beoch Office-842-4455 7682 Edinger Open Evenings 540-5140 o,roSITI HUNTINCITON CINTll f··-·~- ' l.t1'<urlnu~ lil'lnl:' In rrt.ttl~r arcl\ and close-tn thr flhir r11. c•!fir •I l11r1::"r n1mhllnt: hrdrooms and 2 spacious ba•h~ \\·Ith ""rluflrfl J111nkt'n tub. r.111rhll' entry, troplcaJ gardcn11 and prl- \•lll" club 11\·ailnblt'. $29,950 FULL PRlCE. Fountain Valley Office Brookhur1t acro11 from Llnbrook Hardwire 968·3371 Open 'Ill 9:00 P.M. . ~ SPACIOUS WCUTIYI HOM£-.5 HDROOMS Avntlablr dul' to illness. Strategically Joeatt'd In Fountain VAllry',; GN'Cn \'11.lley Subdivision \lo'llh over 300 llcres of ~paces, r]1 1bho111• and 2 oommunib'.JxxllL.W.alk.1..Q.mlt C<l1J!'1«' and lhi~ r ountry's finest school~. "Thr home has every· thins:: you'd l'XfWCl 11 1 thl~ prl~ wfth ll triple garagt> a! a bonu1 and In immnrulate condition. Con\-enlenl trnns can bf' arrani::t'd. Cnll tf>d11.y for an appointment to &<'1" this tine home. Askl\ll: $37,000. All terms or trade your horn('. THERE IS A WALKER & LEE OFFICE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE :s§Wf;: j • J 7 PILOT .. OVERTISER WtdrwSday, Marth 31, lm W.....,or, M""~ ,1, 1971 I~!.____·~_· .. ~·~~ lfil l~r-_ .. ~I ~ I ---!~[ ---1~1-........ J~ I•· ··-!~ Hunfl"tton S.•ch Lagun• Bead Ac,.109 fo,-ul• 150 Rancftes, Farms, Mortg1ge1, Houses Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. 305 Apb. Furn. OU R-3 C 1 · 1+ Grov11 110 Trust Detds 260 l -o---,------1'.::-.,.-~-----ALITY BUil T Sl'ANISH or -10nlll,(, acrt, -=----==,,--· iGtner1I Cost• Mesa Corona «Jet Mar 360 Apts. Fum. Co1t11 Men Luxurious 3 bedroom 3 balh OWhfT wW aubord.lnaie OR --$23,000 DISCOUNT Meadow Home ln finesc 3 Bedroom 2 bath ocean \l~w 11.3 ac~s prltne corntr 10n-AVOCADO RANCH LARG~: 3 bed v.·irh ca11 .. r.~ 2 Bdrm. $125 MD. F'URN l br, utllllies ii\-1 BR, pool, carport. Utlllnts -lghbo~-•. F-m•r 0,,.. home, desi&ned in Spti.nlsh ed C-1. Tl"Mie -Jona.term Jn exclusive eitate area ~· 11 and drape~ thruout, lerw:t'd clud«I. I adult prelerttd. peld. Cl~ lo Beaclll. "~ , ,........., v. ..,.. .... .,.in~ri,:tucy . Saca·I Ce 1·IH>i1·•· k de! honie Wllh heavy Wke stylr. All one level, on com-lea.w or .ell OwMrs a.ox-Crop rrut.rtagtmenf av1ulo.blt $.S3,000 TD, P<IYI sz,671 pc.•r y11rtl, family room, v.•!U take Unfum dupieJ<. kidJ OK S\3~1. 6'7>2440 Bro er Sl45/mo. ~195& roof, upgraded c&.rvets and er lot. Low mabl't!'T'lance klu1, II')' aeythlna. &autJM home i;ilc n10. at 9~~. Sell v. ith full i•'-children &: Pl'b -$210 P /ft1. f~ncl single i1'r. Stove; " Cost• Mes• • 1 BDRM GONDO d landscapinc.2Pa1iot.Bullt· L•rwln Re•lty Inc:. ~·sooo WALKER & LEE F ~·•"" ...... _ rapes, cathedral C:t>iling, in kitchen, flttplact, double ' ~ · course: Sll'Ong buyers, (71·11 • refrii:. Jlook up for w11ahrr. -----·.---um, ,.:......,. -"""""" f'iec kitchen, v.·alnut c:nbi-~5411 Will trade J.:.'5·2Q.39 or 1r1~1 J:.!7~nfl Realtors &12.2221 anyrilllt' &t&-9666 CASA de ORO Lanun• Be•ch nf'ts, IMdacaping deluxe garagf', $ol6.SOO. CAU • 40 ACRES NorUlE'rn Calif. anyli1n1\ I 0 2 B • v.•ith extra I•-• lot •nd N · h ' 1· h J "['E[)i;if'f,;;;rt'Q;;;J:ijii;Q: II ~t~TI~4~1~8~4~2-4!~~5;~·~o~'~"""~~Sl~·m~l I USE In 1,.-tiurt, r, crptz, CASUAL Calif. Living in a SWEEPING VIEW • ., r. river, un... JS on Y NEED 2nd Tru~t Derd $;,oo(I, drps patk.i 9'1£ \V 17th St much more, Similar tio'.rne in ola. ~ $58 down, S58. mo. 9S8-004'7 \\lestclllf, i.iritne lOl'alion. Sl?;"i f\;lQVE TODAY! 2 BR, No. B, 'cM: 548-28:i9 . w~nn M~ilerraneanlatmoa:-OCEAN AND HILLS area appraised for $37,000. II/ a ..... rt ta fo I 152 Ali 7 pn1, &12-1067 RIO Kids & pets fine Pere, p.acious roor eo-Oeeottltor turnl1hed t bed- CalJ tor appointment. REAL ESTATE ...,.. m.n r •• • Siu~ B••con *. 64s...01tl • • 3 Br. llOUS£. SnJ atd":'8ted apt1 ~ designtd &: room apt., twin btds, new I' ~~~---c-==ot pt•r monlh. No pets, l!HO furnished for 1tylf' & com-paint, carpel, dmpei, Walk 1190 Glenneyre St. • *. 14 very charrrting REALTQRg I~ l an. t'Oltagl;', singles OK $75 Pornon11 Ave. fort • Heated pool • Kitch· IQ beach " town. Matutr' 494-9473 549-0316 unit:ll, aood location. Prln-SINCE 1944 HcunforRtnt 11! 1 BR furn cottag1• ... $79.~ z BR. Duiilex. Gnrage. No t>n 'IA'/ indirect lighting • adults, no peti. 1 year f61-4471 (:: J 546-1103 * $46,SOO * cipe.11 onlY. °"'ner 644--0llr, 673-4400 ------~ t UR ~ingles or !'!)le OK $9.,1 pt'ls, Adll.ltJ, 1144/mo. 773 Deluxe RIO. AdultJ!:. No pets. lt>llse. 49"1.J839 all 5 pm. VACANT lmmac. J Br. home, xlnt Cemetery 2 BR gar, kids OK1 .... $120 \Y. WiOOn. SIS-2&12. 1 BR .. $17;; turn. Lo l ,.,...,,,M ... _ 2 C Lol1/Crypl1 156 Real Estate Hou"' furno"shtd 300 3. BR g<ir, varant tncd $l40 r SIDE. 3 BR. 2 ho. Dtn'g tmLITIES INCLUDED VICT , Ekh, l BR, Jg patio Jn.900 GI no down, 1'i!A law area. ve y .,.,,,...,...,,, ar 2 Bit Horse raneh .... Sl'7J ~ C -Dbl J65 W, \Vilson 642-1971 v.•Jfountaln. Rent ~uct- do garage. Fireplace. EllCchang• 182 3 RR 1 4.~ ~350 rm, rpts, . gar.,, ___ .,..,=""'"°'-:---!or ... .,mt. $l35 mo. 4~ wn, 3 huge BR, 21i ba, * $62,500 * CE:O.IETERY lot, Paclficl-----:'.-,----General I MJrses. acrs ..... S215. 5.17-7627, ~U737 i * SllJ UP * .. .., bt-st crpt.s, customized kit., Fa11lastic Olde English home, Vie"'• r-.tuonic section. e HllJ..SIOE Im 1n Siemi. ----------STAR*LET 77'-7330 E Bluff GIANT 1 &. 2 BEDROOM! Lido Isle lge fam rm, new paint in· \\-'ood~ Cove Art'a. :xint SlT.i. 49+-llll ~fadre Ha\'e about S3.00l * PETER '*HAZELL * $150 NR BEACH'! BR, 2 ba, ast Gorgoom, park-like lielling . ./ BEACH APT'S. Bachelor aide/out. PoSM-ssion upon grounds v.•/lots of shrubs. Condominiums equity. \\'ill trade lor les.<1 .i:ar., Child & pet OK. 2147 VISTA LAREDO Closed garages for max-$200 $225 320 cf'f'dit approval. 847-8507; PLACE REALTY 494-97£M equity in otht'r propc>rty er 2210 Wat•rfront Or, Blue Beacon * 645-0111 "THE BLUFFS" !mum security. Quiet stl'ffl. r-;orrl. 1 :~ ~r S~ E\'es: 968-4377. 2969 S. Coast H....,, LB for .. ie 160 BOAT, CAR, A.!lfr!QUES Corona del Mar , . lB ln<. .... d 2.siy, townhouse home, 3 Adults, no pels. 2020 f'Xt 228 ··~ el<.'. &16-733a "i'ou art~ lhl' v.·1nner o! •'''ail. ioday. r. "Y • -Fullerton Ave (Harbor to c,-c.ccc.~~-~--- : It.' 'Wlp Laguna Niguel LIKE TIIE OCEAN! 2 11cke1s 10 t~ f'nt'I 1:ar, kids /pets, Sl.W. Bdrms., 2h be.ihs. lR3o Sq. Bay then So until 2 blks Newport Beach l :14f:! , .. ',, LOVELY 4 BR, 2 Ba, lam You can't get closer than Royal A.oL~A=R~•~n~t~a~ls""e=64_S.""3900ccc;I ~~a~~c~~;· ::Ue:r'at t:~~:: i:!it»of New~rt Blvd, ~2-"c_H_A~N~N-EL--1-,.-,-,--.-.-,-h ._ ••• _.. rm view of vallf'y, ck>se this. BLUE LAGOON VIL-F'mncial 11•1 International $135 VACA/\'T 2 BR. Stove/ "'ill !Puc/option or evenl;7=i-.,,---,,....,..,.,,-,,.,7 v.·/floet. $3)0/mo, yr be. to' shOpping, i45,000. LA, right on a private Circus n·rrig, crp!s, drps, Tot OK. straight lease at S38j per Unbelievably Beautiful Max: 28 ' pwr cruiser. U!il Pool Side Paradise 492-6422 beach, three bedrooms, 111 111.-Slue Beacon* 645-0111 nionth. Sullniit your plan. VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. fum. Adults, no pets. 3:ll4 Surrounds the l6x32 pool "'/ L"odo Isle three baths, beautitully ORANGE landlords-Owners Call 1oday (i.14-lllJ Bkr. Adults -no pets. Flo"'f'Nl !\1arcu~ 673-2662 lol! of decking + 4 BR, 2 furnished • buy at today's Bu1in•s1 COUNTY everywhere. Stream & B• •-• horn /f I O t "ty 200 \\Ir will reler tenanl!S to you Founraln Valley 1 Re R ON THE BEACH " ·~ e ,,. rp c, Prime Lido Nord price and get ne."<t year's ppor uni FAIRGROUNDS l"llEE o( charge. • .Many \Vaterlall, 45' JX.Xl e. m, crpt11, drp1, bltns. new naint 5 BR. 6 ba. ,,.1,1, .. ,tor. 59 ·,--,·.·• ....... ,. •ii tor O"l" .. d FOR 1 1 3 BR 1,. Sa""° Sgl• 1-2 Bdrm Furn-2 Br/'l ha, Split level, wtth '' ¥ ""''" "'-'U ¥<"'" "" * CANOY SUPPLY :"iatur il,11, April 31'11 Jcsirahle tenants on our sc, mmac · .~ u._, ' fireplo-. Lot• moro toolt inside. Close 10 shops, ft. lot. p,·,r & •oat. 1-5,000• $79,500. AJw others from b ~. t • d Unlum. from $135. SEE IT: ....... hool • ~. u " OISTR. * PlE'aS(> I'll.JI 6-12-5GTI!. ('.Ill. :l!4 V."li!in" list. a, new Sna,g cp .! « rps, C·'i·. _3_1 -~1 SC s .,...,ach. ~.ntv>. ""~ 000 ° f I bl l"'O -p,-.. ,, 64" ""70 "' "' ..., At !.rm ..... 7.1•."" ""' ~ Tip of Lido Isle -rw. · brtw1•r119And 1 rn1 !oel111111 ALA Ren!als e &t.h'.!900 rpr:.. tns. ..., mo . ...,,..,., ,_, • _.,., ""' Bl La !PART OR FULL TJ:\1EJ . k N C 963.~3 or 2U/241·1588. HOLIDAY PLAZA 2 BR & den, pa\ti, Util SEYMOUR REALTY Beaut. 4 BR., 5 Ba. home 2 ue goon Now available in your area. your uc·<'tll. ( orth OUtllV •s1epstobt>ach,1Br.lilOVe, • paid, S190 yriy rental. 17141 Beach Blvd., lftgn Bch frplcs. 56 1t. water fruntage. Realty All locations arc rommer· loll-rtt>e number is 5-10-1:!:?01 l't'lr1g. child ok. $100. Huntington Beach DELUXE Spacious l BR 'Vork: !'>4!1-55-18 ext '4. r...... , Roorn for large boat slips, eial or factory Jurnished by!-*-----*-----* ALA R I e 645 3fVVll tum llpt $135. Heated pool. H 67, ~13 ""Y"" lil 9 Pf\I Pliee $500,000. 3Q8rn South Coast }l\\'y, •nta S • TIN F.XECUTJVE llving-2700 sq Ample parking. No children _0_0_,._, __ ~ __ • ___ _ PAINT Ir. SAVE$$ Bill Grundy, Rltr. Laguna Beach 499-2206 ~~~u~iJ!~~;:'nf~~!l 0~~ $13."i LAGUNA l BR, i1tove, tt. $-lj(). llunungton Crest -no pels, 1965 Pomona, l hr furn-Pool, blk to oce.an. 3 Large bedrooms, l~ bath, 833 Dover Dr., .r-.-a 6-124620 CHEAPIEll 1 p N'lrig. Child 0K. 4 br + family rm + lgeJ~"'~·~'·,..,,=,.,,=7'=o.;-Sin.glf' adult.s. $135, 833-35.35 I t il k. candy (Nest E's. lan1ers, FINDER' B * 64'"111 of!Jce/den 2 frnlcs :i ba ar644437e\•es ge am Y itchen tiho.rt TRIPLEX Only $18.~ for the cu!est. Too1sie Rolls, ~lilk Duds, RENTAL ,. Blue eacon :rv • ... • · BAYCLIFF MOTEL v.·alk to school, handy man 2 b ,. •• ll Free To Lindlords ~==~~~---""' SP a n i "h-s I YI e Inn*' r 3 BR Xlnt Joe SU Prime i;tudio units cleanest r. 1,:11 ..,... you' elc.), Very high incomf' po-3 BDR.\I., Family rm., park courty•ro patlo. Near Beach * LOW \VEEKLY RATES * ' " mmer can buy at µ5,200, Or make "nd lt · l I l'k rd C ta •1 •·"'-'· & Yt'll.riy. 508 Clubhouse, \''ill crross ru.ooo ~vf'r u . \>.'On t as . tential, You n1us1 ha\'e 2 10 645.0111 1 " )'a • os "esa. n.Lu.'I &. Garf i e 1 d. ca 11 Kitchen, TV'• maid service. ;ii;.-a.r otter, ov.·ner lea\'mg "' FHA GI IBA 221D2 8 h k Q•·· b k I""" IDl.lnlh. NO · 927-4ll:i, 9.L.'1-9611 Calif. next \\'eek. Be1t localkm k in • Jor rs, per \\ee spare time 415 W.19Hi, C•t• Me1o "· r ·., ,,.,,, a 2131772-UJ3..I er 714/962-3892 lleated Pool. Lerwin Realty, Inc. Immaculate cone!. $120,000 ~e;'EsNCH ~LJA,·RTERS tC:a}'5 or e1'es). 'FE~E,.... 75'~0.~\~120,-·-,,..,,-,-.,,-;::·1TNHSE-cp!, drp, rer, \\'hr, &l&.J2&5 *' OCEANFRONT bachelor, 54'5411 t • h ~ l • f!lOO CAS!j REQUIRED • ON TIIE BEACll I Ar. e t'rcsh & Clean 2 Br, 2 Da, dryr, rngr, pool, 2 Br $160. * SUS CASITAS gar. partial kn., itll/mo, l=--~,,:...c..:,~e~n~~~·mc.::•:..._ OWORv owson Ji:l. 3 Bed ....... ~. 2" bath in b·p top For moro ,·ntorma11011 1\'Mle: Cl I ou u \'rly. 642-3-143 ...... n ud "· 111·.~ J)d. SllO. bl!ns ~ar. Kids/pets. 5150. 3 br. Sllll. J48-1405, Moat For The Money!! Rcattoi:r condition. Assume 6)0 inL "DISI"RJBlITOR DMSJON ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ALA .Rentals e 645-3900 646-6i62. Lri: nicely tum Bachelor & Newport Heights $25,5001 Fantastic! 3-116 Via Lido 67:>-4.:62 FrlA loan or buy no down #23", P.O. Box 1739, Co-iso OCEANFHONT Bacllt'!or, _.,...=~-~~---i c,-B~R~""'~t~.,-=~,-=iu=•il 1 Br. Furnished model! Lo11eJy J bedrm, 2 bath, VA/ * REDUCED * GI. Excellent CO!ila l\Iesa vina, Cali!. 917?.l • Include $120 POOL, I Br, Guest cot· • pa • poo • na ra open daily. CLEAN l or 2 Br. Adlt:a. l t. pho"O ""m"·r. util paid, xtudcnt OK. 1.' , 0 .,.. beam ceilings. Nr hospital. 7110 N Bl d CM no nats. 1,. klt. $135-$150. ' "A 1•-•'· Tht• •·on'I lmm•o. ,. BR., f•-lly rm. oca ion. " u "" ,1 r hl n. owpo""' v ..-. """" . 0 ........ ..... Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Bl · B * 645-0111 Avail April .... $165 util pd. ,., ' 24Zl E. 16th SI. NB. 646-1801 last!! 4j Ft. Lot street.ti> L•rwin Realty, Inc, LEARN to make big prof11 ue eacon 17676 Camt•ron, 8-12-5192. $25 Per Week&. Up HAFFDAL REALTY street. By app'l only 21562 Bikhurst~ 11.B. importing in just a fr\v • GUJ·:STCCYr1'AGF.: v.·/IJOOI, e Pool + 2 Br. 2 ha, crp!/ 3 BR , BA vacnnt beauty BACHELOR & 1 BR. Apt. Unfurn. 365 842-4405 $93,750 546-541 anytime n1inutcs of your 1in1c. fr{'c fint' Inc, Child OK. snn. 1trp~ hlin~. k1ds/pt'ls, S15{1 'i:t...,t' ;reH ~f 11 8 \\'alklng' TV & maid serv avail Gene'r1il E "I 2 LIDO REALTY INC !ATTENTION information, \\-rile to P o. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ALAR t I e 645 3-.,,... ~M ~i·es: J1 • ~-16 • en a s -7vv di~t. 10 bca<'h. $260 1no. 450 Victoria, ... . . 3 Br, beaut. lndscpcd, frplc, 3377 Via lido 67J..7lOO GOLFERS I :i:a1~I~~7~·· Ca. 926'19 $l20 INCL UTJL, I Br niobllr-J BUIU.1. + tam!.ly rm., rUii 962-i'>23 Ask for Jack. AgL SPECIAL Low Ratf's lron1 ;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Bt>autlful resirl. aJ'l'a, Oose Mesa del Mar 40 min 1rom Loni!: Beach ad--~~~--,.-----honic, pool, inaturr adlts. dining rm., built-Ins., brk. 3 Br', sin dC'n, 1·i·pts & drps, .$25 wk. Kit. avail. 1'.1aid VEN DOME to bch. 968-3654 -'---------1 jacent to San Juan Capl'I· WALK-in antique popcorn Blue Beacon * 645-0111 $390 a month. NO FEE, 2 ba on Ctil-de-sac, cov'd iserv. TV & Ph. Sea Lark lc:==,,..-.,,,-,--~-, I BY o..,,•ner: l.rg 4 br/Z ba, trano Country Oub. A booth-Custom awn in f:t s • Balboa Island Ncw·port, 54()...1720. pat io. \st & 13111 mo + l\1otel, 2301 Npt Blvd, CM. L'fMACULATE APrS! ri.fODERN 3 br. Good I ~ Prio·• -••JI• Al gl•~~ ,,/,ndow•, '''" s~+. ns~t"'. ~....., •u ..... • beautif1:' 2 br or 1 br + "" " ~VIN , "··h I r 122· 89'1~1 646-7445 ADULT Vld neighborhood. By owner •~n 950 ""° ~""3 11 Trd for (,•ar, J'l'\\·rln.·. bnat • Co1-onil i.lcl • l(lr nt'ar .....: . <' f'11n1ng tt. J, .,,.. ,,., 1:..::""""==;;--,,-;n°";,; $31,000. 8.~7014 or 962-0098. I-~=~·=·~~~·~•~-----den, gorgeous kit, 2 ba. fr· ,_or•. Afr 6:~". ~!l-$-1977 Jo'UH:-.l 2 Br housr Sr arit. 2 Br, 2 b.:i, yr!y. $200. Laguna Beach • snrNNING GARDEN 1'~AMILY Section M V rd I · · I o I •Y•• .:A) Now lhru Jurll.' .'\(). \Viriler 3 Cl t h I P k OIA'NER, 4 BR, 2 Ba, Frpl, esa e • Pr, paLio, swim poo · n Y ALA Rentals e 645--900 APT -lrg l & 2 Br. Pool. ose o I opp ng, ar Bil-~t D p 1. $26.00'.l. (;ood terms or \\ill \VRECIU?\G yard, xlnt loca--"-"'-'·_6_i_:,_,j()7I •n-; ('"F'AN-VtE"\V 3 B l t BRAND NEW 3 Br, 2 ba. Jnlant-sml dog ok. $155 & * Spacious 3 BR'1, 2 ba ... ~ ..... l's, rp~. a Kl, BY O\\·ner: 6~'';0 asrumahle d Lo Be lion. Rea . ..anahle. \\'ill sell Corona del Mar $.fJ "· ·' ~ r,sp1 Hill top Horll('/()(.'t'Rn View. up.64;,...)530 * Sv.im pool, put/grttn $29,jOO. 536-3406, 96S-!l923 loan, 4 br, 21; ba, lam ~p~af:ir Rf'~torsac:~~m~: all or part. Call 67:'r-TI8;) lt•\••I, avall now. Crpt/drps bltin~ 0 p e n'I-==~=~=~~=-* F'rpl, tndiv/lndry fac't. Huntington Harbour rm, 2 Irplcs. $ t 4 • 0 O O • Spring. Long Bt>ach 213; ~ln_v_e_s_t_m_o_n_t _____ , 1 ,..Alli'TASTIC VI !.'.: \\' of Blue Beacon * 645-0111 bcanis, 1Yplc, "'el 'bar. fam $1SS-SHARP 2 BR. 1845 An•heim Ave. a.i;,...1781 llA 9-5917 coiled. Opportunity 220 Ncv.·port Bay. Balboa !slant.I • Li.>ni; lla1r OK. 3 Br,:!: ba rm, 7-0f'l'k.,. S.150/mo 972 He.11.led pool. Adults, 00 pets COSTA MESA &12-2824 SACRIFICE _ $88,000. 3 Br, 2 ba, high FHA, low ~---------,r,,. Ocean. Nearly ne1v rnfl gar, pt'ls. Sl80. La. Mirada or Owner: Ueen ok). 642-9520 Magnificent 4 br, 4 ba do"n or 15{'/option possible. Income Property 166 NEAR BIL I. ION S Span1.~h -:.t}lt' :1 br, l ba ALA Rentals • 645-3900 <l!H-fi.200 DELUXE l BR & Bach Apts. Balboa Island t rfro t horn · I-I Bkr. E\·es: 83&-6341 DEVELOP~1El\'T -:\lust {'Xl'CU\1\'(' h•11nr \\'lll lease I CULATF J B 2 B "'a e n e in un-,.:::;c:.=.cc:.~-~---sacrifi~ 160 gorgf'OUS ac lurnishcd 01· unl11rn1shed. $150 'VI UTIL L~<' I 1ki>v1 :.1:-.1A ~ n. A, S35 wkly & up. Furn. incl tingtt ,.,°" tHas"'°"'r .:., "c'u' Newport Beach Li!e:OO h !S,~Fr~20 t.;G'ord. ""~ \\'f fanlasti<" arltsian "'Pl!. L1vr-ln nia1d Incl. $1100 mo. pa1~1 \\'alk '10 5tor('s. ' Sb2'l i5· F4I~lll3•"'1 · ~~~1·.rgar, util. Mo. rates"~:~ av!., LEASE, 2 BR, I ba, stove, ;~; ~.~6ol tor ~t.' Pr~. NEEDS TEENAGERS be:~h. Le~.se~r;· yr~2o7'4. Partly "'hill' fl'nced wl pie· 213 1Tl2-108-I or 'i14 u1;,..1:ia.1. Blue' Beacon * 645-0111 L .~ n.c;.I ~'7" • 4'"'4"" 998 E. Camim. ,,...,....,..SI refrig, Crp!s. drp~. Hral, clpals only. O:>mmunity pool, clnbhouse Asking $140,000. Consider ture book sening. Terriric CHAR:\llNG COTTAl.t: 2 e Fainilies Wt•!eomr. 2 Br, I O S • $145 • BEAllI'ln.:LLY fu.rn Adult only, $215. 67:MOOO Irvine ~ putting green "'ith this trade;, 642-4097, 54S-2211 ext potential lo sutxhvide into br, fum. Nr bral'h. ~l' crplsrdrps. Pct5 OK. Sl3."i. 3 Br, :i IJa, Fp, din nn, I Br, t'Xpandabeo mobile B11lbo11 Penin1ul11 immae. adult oc:-c:.upied J 228 lmli ranchl>s er hold for frplc. 11-laturc> 11duJ Lo;;. No ALA Rentals e 64.S-3900 clo.<;e to club, Avail Immed. ~1?0m9' •• ·71 132 W. W 111 0 n • ·---------appreciation. EZ 1rrrn5. t 122· 61'7~""' ><~ ~ BR., family rm. home, Lge. OFFICE BLOG. 17141 32>20r.J or 1714) J>f' s :.i. .>-r:R• Sl?' SPACIOUS 3 BR t bu I ~Y~rl~y~i~~~·~l~100~. ~67~3.ll:::2':<'....._l•-ru;-';;;-";;;>C--u;; e 2 BDRl\f, YParly, Lib DRAMATIC. h<inns. & huge encl, patio Net income $26,500 Costa Mesa . J . • ' • 'IN Be h • S1;j per week u P new. ~la hln!' 11rlults. 4191' makes 1his a great homr for Single tenant "AAA" 327-877'9 anyLiml'. ~anlily (If sing]('~, JX'I OK. ewport llC w/kilchens S25 pt>r "'eek f:. Bay. Call 675-4173 aft • e·n;:;';!i~~~r:s: ~!sdte cl~~~ a fan1ily 11.·ith teenagers. Price $270,000 Mon•y to Loan 240 • I BR fu1·nbh1·d , house, _!31ue Be:;co~ * 64.S-OIJ l Adults Preferred l;'"~P~A~p~"~·~M~·~OT~ELo;., ~54~~~9_1»::.::-ll ;o6~p~m~·~w~k~nd:.:;:'~-~~~I crlminating frif'nds & a~-$59.500. Returns 10% on cash Inv. 512,-'· Corona e l ar POOL AVAILABLE l BR apt.., $100 pt'T mo. 2 BR, frpl, bAlcony, 315 1;. l!OCial<"s. Formal din. rm., Dela ncy Real Estate ,V, R. DUBOIS INC. c h F I :i:t~ \V. Bay :-;i, (".:'11. CA:\IJ::O llii::hlands 3 Br 2 2 BR. 2 Ba.; ~aragr •• $2'2i'I including utilllie5, old er Bay. Wintrr rate, $175/mo: trplc. & Wf'I bar In lgc, 2828 E. Coast H\\·y., CdM * 545-7166 * as ast • Newport Beach R Occ n v1e1\' ?Mv. 3 BR. 2~1 BA., garage trnants. 642-6.160 Yearly, 1225/mo. Tnq N0t lamlly nn, & anothf>r frplc.1 _~~~"'~'·~727"'='~~=-lots for S•I• 170 WATERFRONT HOME b:;~ch. n(':ltor 67>1221 REALTOR ~>'ffl-6966 1 BR, furn, No children or I :C_._s_1>-_1s_2~1·~"~"-'_rn ___ .t in the mstr. bdrm. sui!e. OCEANFRONT lit & 2nd Trust Deeds 2 Bit + sn. on loiicr Jrvl'I. S.\fAJ.L house, l'i BR, NE\V ' Bluf( hoine by ownc.r. peL~. $135 .. _ • Coron• d•I Mar 2200 Sq, ft.; 3 bdrms., 2'~ UPLEX FORECLOSURE FREE APPRAISALS Beaut. b11y vu •w. Pvt. park F'rple, Sha~ cr•pto;;, pvl pa1io, 4 BR, ~ BA, ru!ly cptd: * &l.r1848 I 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil baths. Top location. Only D 2,. he h Costa Mesa Investment \\''floi,or<. :, t"'o• .. >"root Sl:JO Gi:..0011 drps. !\huntcnntlC'f'·frce. $385 SPAC. 1 Br. Crpts, drp11, •~ 000 V•o•nt ommod Good 1--m• ~"'r""" .. acre rse ranc repo~. r~en11 anyto"me ... ·' · nio 11-1/892-1684, 1 ho Ulil pd 1°•• -... ' • • ..... u • -.,,,,.,., S(!ssf'd from !ormer aer<>-;J'tO" AprJJ I thru All~ l:i. CL!'.:AN 3 Br, l.'lf'I' hltn~. · poo • n~ 8 p11;. ~ · .,.... occupancy avail. BURR WHITE spaceo employee now avail-Wesley N. Taylor Co. 2 lrplc, sundttk, nr. shpg. University Pafk illonroVla Ave., 0.f. ~ · d h•11 Realtor 675-4630 able at deve;lopers cost. 1st TD Loan RE,\LTO!l'i ~i.'11-ro34. nrt 4:30 1•"kclays. ./ AVL now·l 1r. 2 Br furn. re I 2901 Ne\\'port Blvd., N.B. 211 I San JnarJllln lllll~ Hd. 4 br . .l ha. li'Plc. 1-"rom $35(). 3 BR. lam. rm, " din. rm. Pool, rec r~, gd location. No ~JOOO REDUCTION. Cu~tom SAVE $3000 G!f. ~;, TNTERESI' NJ-:\rPORT Cl::NTElt &ll-4910 9 :im tn noon, 6i~; Art Turtle Rock .......... $325 pets or children. 646-5824 Univ. Park Centl"r, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 3 br, pool horn... \\'rile on lheS(' fabulous, oak stud-2nd TD Loan LUXURY 2 Br horn!.' on 6. 641..fij27 4 BR., lam. nn. J. din. rm. TO\VNHOUSE E-skle 'l Br, Classified Ad No. 111, Daily ded, ranch size spreads. t·hannel. April 24 thru Junr. Costa Mesa Brand n<'W, TurtJp Rock $375 1~1 Ba. Pool. No pets, 'iJ,75. Pilo!, P.O. Box lj(jQ, C.?>f. Located in the booming s.»OO en11rr perincl 1 n J BR. & din. rm., immac S325 Call 6-J6...6610 92626 Terma based on e<rul!y, 1 1 BR & f 2~ b SJ50l.,--,-c==_,....,,,_,== 2 STY, 4 BR condo, 2'~I"'='---~-,-~~ South Coas! area rK!ar San 642•2171 S4S-06ll rr~pnnsib e prrsons. O\\'.'\Clt •I Bf{. I·!. B\ frn:d ' ·. am~,H a * * NICE 1 br duplex, ba, 2 frplc's, Landscp'd, BY O\\'nf'r, Harbor View Ju11n Capi~trano. J-1 i g h £~2-:l:i7:: 1 • \\·E A AVE adulta. $115. und<"r 2 mi's from UCL home, floor plan 3, 1 story, above !he smog, private Serving Harbor area Zl yrs, LARGE 2 l>r. 2 b<1, 2-qCll'')' Y<•rrl. eul-<lc-snr-s 1 • • FURNISHED RENTALS Phone 54!}-0833 Avail July 1st. $35,500. 4 BR, 2 ba, din'g rm, f11Jlc, road and Jocked gate guar· Sattler Mortgage Co, hon1r "/frplr, l'hildrcn/fl('1!!. OK . N" \\' 8.U-0817 eves & wifr:is Ol\"n land, $43,950. 644-1218. antee the natural beauty of 336 E. 17th Street ~ $ 2 7 .-. · 1-rpr~. paint, Jn1n1ae $2:'1.l S G Pri .. ,,. mo"oy !·om 11""" 61.)....l:r•f rof!rr l'l ino. :~1:>-i?.i!l Lanun• Beach OIARl\flNG hillside home this former panish rant • ... " • .,.,., U · · p k "IJo~'l \•iii!, e 1 & 2 BDRl\t'S ·e UTILITIES PAID 2450 NEWPORT BLVD. • 11.·/\'ie\\'. Nev.·port Hts, surrounded by beau!iful up for 1st & 2nd loans. niversify ar VACANT AND READY· 3 54S-79Sl Cleveland National Forest. Tru1f Deed Center Inc. 1----------hi)! twdrnntn.~. bil! <.'O\'rrrrl 2 Br, crpts/drps, bltns, clos· THE All utililie!! a\'ailablc. 1323 N. Broad\vay, S.A. :1 BR. & :dr1um. 'l H:ilhs. p11lio. HAH·H·Q area, V•ialk ed gar + parkng. Adlts. -- -11.Pnlior Newport H"inhfl Frr"'" .~· t,ttns, !.~"" l\lo. to i>IO!'l"S, S2.'IO, Pf'r mnn1!1 "SINCE l[).16'' 2210 Rutgrn: Dr. 646-6919 MEDITERRANEAN • Loan Brokers Since 1949 1"' PRICED FR0:'\1 $9,930 "'~ "381. a"yt'tme Avu\I. April r, ~1) $rpl :1 In r:1milirs nnly. Call agenl 1st Western Bank Bldg NICE l & 2 br trallers. E."<clusi\'f', spt>ctacular view, _....,..., .. "lTP AT A VILLA, DO\VN ~:: bdrni, 2 bill . 425 Rffilands LO\V 00\\'N.EASY TERMS --"7.c: Roh Pctt11, TtHr it1:t-Ol01 '.)IG--1141 University Park Avail. April tst. 133 E. 16th, BYTHESEA,"isthclheme A\'f'., N\\'Pl Hi;ts. s49.~ Circum~tance1 force the im· Money Wanted 250 Houses Unfurn. 3o5 2 Bit. Gar. Patio. Crpt~. Days &lJ..0101 Nights ,-;CC_.,~1.~&!~2.~i~>;~;'-----·I for this imposing Spanish Open daily, 10 lo 5. Rltr. tnedlate disposition of these 1----------::---0---,...----I drp~, stovr .. rcirig. Quiet . _ "IDan• Point style home. Sllll under 646--3~97: ~2.jJ40 few choice parcels whose \VANTED to borrow: Local General tror1cnl ~r1\1ni; for ar!ul!.~ constr., but nearly rom-former O\O.nen LOSS il'I your buil~r has R-2 Jot, primf! uni)' I blk ro shops $169 3 BR. 2 balh!I · ·· · · ·•• S3001,.,...,-,..,,_,,~--:----,.. Pleted. DETAILED ftfEDI-San Clemente GAL~!! Call ..>r write for area, needs priva1r fu11Jting !i-16-irm. · · 'J BR., 21'! b11ths ........ S350 SIN_GLE, 'IV, pool, pets ok. 2 In lfunl ini;:ton Br11ch -hnlh I BR 2 b tl $325 $25 &. up v.·kly Dana TERRANEAN ARCHITEC-romp!etf! derails and color rnr cons1n1cTion of quality 3 ~'Cf 9 SPACIOUS 3-4 n 3 9 ' ·• a 1s ·••••••• a · · TURE \VJTH EXTERIOR BY O\VNER: Lovely 2 · ho B d ' t doplcx. 5-18-0769 rooms: 1111" 111 $!.;, ond r. 11• 3 BR. 2 ba. ho1ne ...... $32j ?ilarlna 1nn, 3-Ull Coa11t on-site P !~. uy ll'CC ===~-~~~-.,. nnf' at S2'l5. S1011 by <1nd Ff\m rm, lgf' fr\i.'(1 yanl. Hwy. OF' ROUGH 01AJ~K WlfITE Bedroom homf' v.·Jsomf' from the developer: Bt'S!ESI' marketplace ln Jfl(lk 1hn1 our Rcnrnl Book, rrplc. J3j() Cnll Jim al (i. d h·11 l;H..-"';-;.-;-~,--,.--- PLASTER. ?.loorish styled VIE'"' & guest house. Xlnt RAN'CllO CAPISTRA.i~O town. The DAILY Pnm WALKER & LEE, 64:>-1!176 or 8.t1-21L': ·. ·' re I unt1ngton Be•ch veranda with a view of the location, Clusilied Rction. Save Realtors \\'11.Ves a: \\t{ITE 'VATER 148 W. Cornllio Eves: 492-1236 2172 DuPont Drive, Rm 3 money, time lr. eUort by LEASE 4 br/2 ba, lg fncd sPLASHING ON THE S11nta Ana Heights ?'ewport ~.~Cal. 92EM armchair. ~~~~rci~~J~·;:i ;1:1~.~I~ yrd .• C~d~~~l4 * * REALn' La Quinta Hermosa SAND Ir. ROCKS, 111.r belO'-''· =========:::.:..O=::::=:::::::=:::::==:...:=:::=:::::===== Univ. Park Center, Irvine ~~~ ON TEN ACRES l I: 2 BR. Furn, & Unftlm., Fireplaces I prlv. patioa. PooLA Tennia O:>ntnt1 Bkfst. 900 Sea Lane, Cdllil 6M-2D.l (MacArthur nr Coast HW)') DEJ..UXE downstairs 1 BR. duplex. F't-plc. \Vasher/ dryer. CJrport. UliJ lncl'd. Nf'Bt water. Ad!t11. Lea11e s1~·1. Day11 635-9 .. :AI, n~ll 673-5120, FOR le11£e, delx. all ela-, tgc, nl'\\' v.•/11 view 2 BR, 1 BA npl. All bit-ins ind d15h\\'Shr, dbl, gar. Adil, only. 673-6992. * CDROLIDD AP1:S ;Ir 2 Br, sludlOs & 1trl°t't ~. $18:1 & up. Penthouses l22o. Dshwhr. frpl, dbl carport. Pool. 673-3378 2 BR. l BA. New pain\, $22Jlmo. Rt\\'n hr!'! 10-5. G.10-2062: .ift 5 pm, 213: 59&-1719 Tri-ltvel Door plan fea1ure11 '°• acre, 2 BR home v.•/pool, CHOICE lot. 100 x l~ R-l Call Anytime 83.1·0820 Spanish Country Estate Liv. 2 bdrms. & den & lge. N'C-detached rec room & Nlop, paved allry, 348 E. l~-"'."""'-""""""""""""I ing k Spnek>us Apl~. Ter-1 ~"'.:'::-":O"=-,..,..,....,.,..,. reation rm. Mass.Ive-(\1'1' ldf'al for horses, dogs, eTc, Rochestrr St, C:\1 close lo Q. fiQ "O A'\'-.( w ~ -C 'hlQ..8 Townhouse, raced PoOl: sunken gas BBQ 1 BR. $125 - 2 BR.'$)~- really mean Ill liv. rm. '''1 Aviary Sl't up in back, 17th St shQpplng • rea \:>\!::a' J..'"U l."}. ~ j.;J<J" V Furn. or Unfurn. 340 Unbelievable Living. Only Pool. Blt1U1, crpr~. drp:t,i_np OCEAN VlEW, TrnBERED '4>.000. """8148 122.000 671.-9"'9 The Pun/<> with the Bui/t./n ChucHr> --------11 Br uni $ISO.furn $180 ohiidren, oo ""'· 3t;.i)'··· CEfLfNGS Til:.'"D BY CRIS.'\ t,-,C-R~E-fo-r~C~o-m-m~.-,-S~t-,b-i-e11 4 Lars. cor l\1ti·amar "1 0 ··-·-·~•-P_o_ln_•--.,...=-,1 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 E. 17th Pl., C,M, ,," : CROSS BEAf\1S.IS7{1N ~UL-or home & stables. 673-226:1 Capis!rano, Arch Be a ch 0 Rearrano• letters of 1119 _,-,__.--.....__...-, fnR IPRS<', nrw 2 BR. 2 Al.L UTIL INCLUDED 2 BR. unfurn ileluxe lo11•nhM!_ 'l'HENTIC SPAN .~, • • or 61,5723 His, l..al{llna B. $19,00'.). $1!'.l'il four xiamblod words b&-,. S · 1 0 • •1 t t & 1 , G I k 7 II I ~ d 1199 O low to form fat1r simplo ~•d•. -BA, £ardrn, patio~. ocenn pccia .uunu~; a s1 vt-r-pv pa gar, ne11.• Y u~lf'. fN . B ac ron N'P aC1", I ~~~~~~~~~~ n, mo. w n er T d 11 1 adl!Jr pot OK Sl6::i 1 JOOU nc1v w/w earpels to bl' in-213:96&-331!. I H 0 D D E 0 . virw 499-3110 pla!••d can IC' ~nu er I CoolidRe. 549---0433 no... : ti I ~I-~~~~~-~-,-" Duplex•• Unfurn. 350 YQur11 Jt you bring this ad st11. f't' • Rt•! £1t•te, A. Golf Fairway lot whrn you visit our modi'!•. e l BDRM DUPLE:X e Cen!ral kllchen ha3 RANGE, C.ntral .mi B.v O\\'nrr 642-4364 1 I I I I I I , Ilk s t Sa o · r CPTS. DRPS . It~ .,,Q. OVEN. DJSHWSHR. & opens '-------J _ _ _ _ . Corona de M•r ., 1 .'! • • 0 n tego nYY ·"' " • to f'levaled DINING AREA •••••••••• Mobile Home/ on B<"ach, 1 blk W, on Jloll ~=-*'-'""'~""':.,:.'~"~*--...OI \\'J'Jlf AN OCEAN VIE\V. Acreage for sale 150 Tr11iler Parks In I ff £ G I T f J I NE\\/ 3 Br. 2 b11, cphf, dn>!I, 10 l62ll Park5ide Lane. l BR. u!Sf'd brick frplc, w/w, ff you have • flair for lfll' i i::ar. $2'lJ :Olo., !Sf' ~n4l 847-MU bHn£, beam cell, patin, $lJO. Olde \VOr'ld dsl~. then >OI --._--c;o-LO~RAOO-..... ---EXCEu.ENT opp. 25'/o af I f I z. L ~ •~c°',...•-••_·'-'-'~"~'"~"~"-"-· _644-_1_002_/;1:":BR;;""lril.35~-~ ... ~~mo:'.~ind:;;:i~,iitii11.' j ,1~A~d~lt~. !Y~'"~rl~y~.~ot~,_..~,~2ll~=1 mu1t Jee thl1 channina" hit S3 Dmm. S3 mo per /u::rf' ?\lo S Star Fam. ?tt, JI. 1 Newport Heights 2 BR ii.so per mQ. incl 2 BR ea.st -1lde, walk la of old Spain. Ot'fel't'd for. Ov.Tit.r llqvktating beau! Parks tor 65:\1. Total spaces I S U L O E I ~ u 111. Adu 11 s 0 n 1 Y, !!hops. Crpls, refriii;, !!love, $37,000 FULL PRICE ........... Jt2 1142 w. ready to start ,, DELUX d 1 3 BR 2 ba Tradewlnd• RI•· 841 ~u · pool, gar. $1-IO. 5-IS-l~ LOWER ON. foo1hills Acttage ,,'Cl;'~! constr.) 1..1.mlted Partner. up CJ>;, '• , • v -w , D K Vb"I! Elk & Ottr hunting •hip. Net ~turn ~ bl 11 I I I " Politiciom promising pie in Crpts, Drp!I, Frplc & Evf'B: 536-7661 * NTCE lrg 3 Bdrm -redec- PYMT. · • iITT'u. f1ghmg nearby. full -· . - - . ho k 11:11ra1tr . No pels, S:l85. 1 Uiu:ht'IQr $95. util pd Lni .orated. 6S7 Plumer SI. BE TIIE lat TO SEE IT! on.I $2970 f SlO A year 3~ per mo. for det.1.il1 I f ~ y use your-"\ ~!)..&9:. .l BR $145 for cpl, pool., .,....,•--::::Ca3::11~642.'-;;;;7";:":::-•-:=,,.-I CAr.L N:o'v J•OR APP'T. pl'X"t Y or c. <'All &12-135'1. T U G U A S ~ " $30 ri11·n, $30 mo 198 ~--,-~----3 1f TIMEJOR patio, adlt~ ~ no pets. Nr. 2 BR duplex • Rtfrig, C'rp MISSION REAL TY pymn!Jl NO INTER.rn. Mount11ln, o ... rt,}~~-1? 0 ('omp!ere the ~l1_.q1~d . Beach«. I rp!!, gar, pe LO. 1 re -So Coasl Htl. L&Runa or --lricWrcL info _8asar:L ----17.4-:=:J::::j::::! _:=:J . -trv fiffffiifiii'lM. 111lu11.,9 'NOl'd. Ir pt'I ok , $160/mo, 962-6379 Pho"·-. (.-rrr n-.c.3 't r...--youd"fflop fromltepNo,3below.. QUICK CASH 111 BLK lo OBench, hc>tttrd 11"1 Y._Uf. guara.nlt-t. wr1 e: vw,.,,r, : pool, Adults nly, Na Pets, :i OR, l'~ nA, cpl$, dr1». Save your car • :rs rlOf )'O'll" ad -toda.yt b.rl Ju1t ttaeh tor your pbOl'Lll • c11.U DAily Pilol CUl!nf'd 6G-5G71 Q\&rat ~~. ~~:. T.A ., Denver, L!K~A~~R~~~E:D :8 PR~~5~~~~~slEJJ[RS IN II 11 ,, ,. r I THROUGH A ~1:122~74 01\ ner : ~:~1:A~~bJ1~~ ~ i:. AC: l,<XXI fl. frnt~. El 3 BR home on So. sho~ "hh ~. UN $CllAM8lE A80VE Ull[RS I I I I I I DAILY PILOT I BR, imtlo, pool, natura.l LRG 1 Br. Apt. Gu11ge. Tr:iro Can~n H\\')'. Str TV " dll('k. ~)11nt11.!llc-''lf'w, "' TO GET ANSVl[R h<'11n1 c e 11ina:1 . Near l..ndry. $1:r.t mo, F'urn $1~ ~~~7dilome Show In. ~;n 'd. $39.~iOO. 5-l8-S&l2 SCRAM .. LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 WANT AD ~~\t~~m~:. ~~519i'id. '~~~:~r."~~1~~~ l .. • \ ' ' . . • "'-~ ..... I -_.__"'_-..... lltl ._I --··-· ..._____. ... ·-l~l ••·111•-.1~ [ ---ll 1 --. ... -H~J I ............... ,~ Ml Afll• IWw'il. i6S ~· Unlum. )65 Apt. U1'11un\. 365 Apt. Unlum. 345 Apt .. , Aptt., Apt .. , C•t• MeM C11to MIM Huntlf>l!<>n ltach Sant• Ana Furn. or Unlurn. 370 ~F..,u_m..,.-:""-u_n1u_m. __ m_ ,,_,_u_rn._.,_u_n1_urn....,..._37_1 liiiiiiiiii ll.-.--.ifillfmRiWnl;Y-:-~·1; ... ~AC1~ou~~E';c1o;u;;;""Ji""inr~.;, -N-rH-u~mMlntl~tton~H-.r-11ou~,1:.;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;l_co_rona~-d-•l_Mli~r~~c ·=od=•=Me==n======~-J1 H.~um~l~"""";::....~•-•-•-"''---llEW NEW Ba. crpt., dl'$IO, encl Triplex. oUlet anL Wr 1 CAN1 BE BEAT FURN. I-Br., "1>!. ,.tJo. • • Vil.I 1 APTS. raraz•. 1175. Adults. E . 11th Br • 1140, J Bit . 124() Pets cio.. to bo•<h. 1115 Mo. * * * Children Wtl-1 '9111 I CQDMllA LR St. ~6 or ~ ok. tnt) 8t6-00'n. • SINGLE STORY UNF., new 2 BR., bltna., Move in. JX>W, 2 BR'1, all . l.llUJI ftWJ, 1 _.,FREI RI NT ~ CHEZ ORO APfS South Su. Atmoophe,. cpi., <kpc ; nr. bud>. •Ou Pl>OI, pvt patloo. Peto 2 & J Ill's J].8S. 2 Br. 1~ Ba. I.Ir, quiet, CM Atlanta. 1•2 BR. Pool. 2 BR.. 2 BAnt UNF. 2 BR houte, rxtn. OK. From $139. Nr IChooll · QUll:l'-&<FE Prl ..... potlo, pool • lndlv. d"n. GE kit, 1 car pr, l'li••t. Gmio. Wuher. OUi>ots " drpe •""11. !pt, niC< yd. 1'50 RING BROTHERS " oOOnlnl. 11431 "B" °' : , ' , . Cf"~ Back Bi.y) laundry t&c. _ AdlU. 5tS.f&32 dryers. s:J6-.I038, 5.36-2'127 Air Conditioned Don 1'Tanklin, Rltr. 67J..22?l "D" Ketlaon Ln., 961-1510, ; ' 41 Untt Advft Netr Onnfe. Co ... ,_ .. 1 :;;r · Private Patios • BREAntTAKINO VIEW Announces 847..4856. · .. · & 2 ·i- 81 .. DR S UC!. Adulto only. N<W cpt, d:>t. ad"111, no pvt !nod pal;., .... crpt, HEATED POOL • 1 Bit & am•ert den: 13<». 'ADVANCE 2 BR. $150.3 Br. $11l)/op. Pa. : J!!r" C06M• ·-~· • J BR. -"1>ic. Up&ialra. I.CE uni 2 b<, >-ba, Ip . ~ Santa Ana A,·e. pets. $160. Evta ~ I blk to atorea. rm. Ellb Plenty of lawn ~ for a.ppt. 237 carna. Ho. Pool Children ok. : will be • pltu. '""" Mn. Jouhlm, Apt s.A D•YI .... mo. $1 ... """' apt &ho avail Carport " ....... tlon. OPENING MORA KAI Apta.11'81 Mora ; uzit, Decoradna' th1I lov.lf, 5tM2l.S HIDDEN VILLAGE ---------1 Apartment& Kai Ln, 'ii Wk E. of Beach. : .P.,dc.us apt WW. be a joy, * BEAtlTiruL l 6 2 BR. 2 BR duplex, close to beach GARDEN API'S. Costa Mesa oU Garfield. ll6U99t. • llPecW cabinot....,. ORWNS APJS. CooteJlll>Oi'UY GanleJ> AP"· ,. downtown. O'!>ta. """ 2500 South S.l<a :::;:::;:::;:;:::::;;;;::;;:;.I Now Available .• ~ l&n.ltl w/ 1' ltOr Patiol, Jr p 1 e •, pool. ~v-!~· No petA. it40. !a.nta Ana 61 se&.lS15 * * * * at Uifuna ... di . 9 Jlm cell e Lndry e Pata ADULTS ONLY SifS.$160. Call 5'6-51.63 _,..._.,,, El Puerto Maia Apta FURN •Bacheklr apt:• OcMn : DW/Obpl • H,,.. ru 1<ve 2 ,. S BR. A .... Prtvate pa. SHARP lie 1 BR, Cp~ J)rpa. 2 BR apt, 3 blU !n>m °""'"' * * * * MEDITERRANEAN view. 1175. Umum 2 Br. , e ~ ..,....,_ tto. pool. !tK!lv.,.,,.....,, tac. Ditta. .,W.t b1da. No P'"-$1115 mo. Avail Mar. -Y.i.LA MARSilLLES 1 Bedroom Apt1. 1210. Ocoan View. 100 Clll! . DOtp ' ....,. """ <"'· °""" eo. Airport;,.... l130. _,,., 5J6.l'l10, YlllAGE Driw, Lai Bch. - Carpets, dn.pt• tin at l11:h St; nr. We1tdiff), 2 BR. 1% Ba. Studio. Drpll..OCEAN ----.-.,-,,-..,-.. --,-B-R-.' •i:::~o~~W $130 &. up lncl. utilities AJ6o Newport Beech GAS I: WATER PAID cpta, blttll. No peta. Nr. 2 ba. ~• G BJ•-furn Pool &: R~tlon : u.. te Me. F"'"' $140. 11'1 Tustin. OW. M-ooc. $145. 507-ruo " ~··~11<7 ••• ~ -1 & 2 Bdrm. Aph. in VISTA DEL MESA '~-r' M' , .. _ ....__ ft!u1g. a. .loN"'V•-Adult Livi area, Quiet EnviromMnt. : : ml Elden Ave, CM Jr,......._ .auuwpeon. 6C.46f1 EASl'SIDE 2 Br, bltN, DELUXE 1 &: 2 Br. walk F &. U fng OH ilttet parkifl&'. No aw-Costa Mesa AP11rtment1 S.. ?41r, Ted Woodhead d,hwhr, crpta, drps, eocl to heh. Adulta. $1Z5 Ir up. urn. n urn. dren, no pe:tJ. * 18 acrn of award 1 le 2 BR. Furn le Unf, Diah- . , · w.otH LoYtily Spanish 0.C.r pr, pr1v patio. ~2939 2:ll> 12th St or m 15th SL Dlshwa&het • ooklr coordlm.t. winnlna land&cape v.·uher -Stove and Refri1 - ----------l'ROM $155 ENJOY privacy! Deluxe l 2 Br apl-\f/w, drpB, bllnl, ~~~ ~tW: :::: JO.~:::f::a Ave. * itlles of pr Iv ate S~~·~tn ~a::ter. DmMDUAL PRIVACY Gu and Water included Br, bltna, ~ cpt/drp. off_...a1, laurxiry space. No _,1 streams, pondo &nd · 2 hclreemt pr, Mlc. 962-4l8G .. -.,, ~ 0018 •-·-~. acbemet • 2 baths • st ... ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""" RENT Starts $155 · ADULT UVING "' ~ ...,, .... .., Showers • mlmlred ward-= waterfalls Tustin & Mes a Drive . IC db: 2 hr 1%, ba w/pr BuUt.ina e Air Cond 1 &. Frplc. Beam ceu, 2 BR. New crpt, drps. robe donr1 • indinlct light. BAY MEADOW APTS. * Million dollar recrea· * 545-4155 * • •:•tor. P a r k-like at· Carpetl • Drapes paUoJ, ulil lncl'd $10. Chlldrtn le small pet OK. l.ng Jn kilchen. breakfast tion center · mosphere . .Fncd patio, C/D, , F..rJclo9ed ~ Yearly. t adult.~ $140. 842-$365, 962-76.37 bar • huge private fenced Beam ceilings, paneling, priv We1tcllff ,.wtr pd, 6.16-Cl20 Pool I: Retteatkm Room NEWL'Y ~led lt\.ldlo, 3 BR, 2 ba tDwnhowe, Frplc, patio • plush landa:caplng • patios, recreation facilities. * ~~~o~ coordinated DELUXE 2 Br. Westclltt loc. e;t~K Victoria St. $155 l60 W. WllHn 6Q.7J7J: -2 ¥Jt, 1% ba, nr ahopplna: Bltns: Washer/dryer, Pool brick Bar-B.Q'a. large heat. All Adult&, no .iets. I CORSICAN *.ili> UP'* Ir 1Chool1, $165. ~1753 privileges, $195. 96)..2283 ed pools A lanai. * Bachelor Apt * * Fireplaces, wetbars, ::.· =~o ~4 Unf l·i.3 Bdrm. AU bltna. GIANT '1 A 2 BEDROOM! D Pol 3101 So. Brf1tol St. 1t 2 BR. from $165 * beamed Cf'illngs, wood I~~~~~~~~~ I : mac crpta, drpl, doled IV· Golpoul:, park-like 1etUnr. •na nt Newport h•ch ('ni Mi. N. or So. c.oatt Plaza) 387 \V* B 1 Bed:m * =~ih1:~ring I: &in, fl'plc in 3 Br. ~ ml CloRd raraaet for max-SPECl'ACULAR octanfmt S•nt• An• · ay 51· twn Harbor II &j .1:=:·So.. Coast P1ua. Ott SwJ.. tmum m:urlty. Quiet stnet. view, 2 BR, 2 ha, stove, MARINER SQUARE PHONE: 557·8200 & Newport Blvd. ~ mi. N. * Extra lara:e patios and Rlftt:Ut .,-. ,_Dower at Hou. Mer at 421 AduJta:. no peta:. 2020 ttfrfr, qtta Ir drlJI:. ms. APARTMENTS '-.1!!!!!1!!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' J ct 19th so. balconies . '?I·'~ 562321. Fullerton Aft (Harbor to 837-5.1'10 Announces the avallablltty otl.l! ~~.,:c~=-~~--~~-1 * Bllllard. card and meet· UNJ'. 2 BR. $185. Dramatic Bay, then Sc. until 2 bJ]p, •• 2 Ii: 3 BR units for adults Apts., 2 BR $125 unfurn; $145 furn. ing rooms .••ty. llv. nn. ,,..n-1:, ~.;-090f Newport mvd.) E•st luff d-•~··toliveamidlltbeau. furn. or Unfurn. 370 Famllies welcome. BIG -.. , .. .,. .,.._ ~.... SUR •~s 2043 2 *Two miles of tree o ver lo c k I n 1 tropical ty by the sea in the pre1-.-u-• • -O 4 9 shaded walkways lndlcpd. IW1nunlna pool I: Park-Like Surreundi"I NEWPORT llACH tl.gfou. Westclitt area of1.°":.;;n;;;•;;ra;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I \Vallace St. Phone 54&-0lt pe.Uo. 1C5 E. 18th., CM. QUIET· DELUXE VIila Graned• .1.-,, Newport Beach. I• 1250 aq ft Jg 2 Br, 11n. Ba, * Swimming poola, out· ~9!M9 eve1 betwffn 5 .1: 6. 1.2 If 3 BR API'S Four bedrooms w1th"'~. FROM $230. PALM MESA APTS. utl rm for 'A'h/dr, patio, fl~~ed~=10~t';~ 1 Pl'\' patiol * Htd Poola In above a: "Jow. Gracloua For information phone Mr. gar, cpt/dp. $165. 5'MH!688 size tennlt: court 1 • * $171 * Nr ahop'1 * Adult. orJIY J:tvtna .I: quiet llll'ftlU11dbll Robert M. Buckley, Manag. l BR ··-#.·· "1.,-=:-. e 2 Br. Heated pool, No health spas with um· Br, 1% Ra. p&Ho hJt.-ltll, MARTINIQUE APTS. far family with ehDdrm, er, at ('714) 6G.o'J52 or write wuwit ······•· ........ w pets. Crpts, drp&. u; Monte naslums 'A1th separate crpts, drpa. AM about our 1777 Sa.nt:a Ana Ave., CM Nev Corona cS.1 Mar mp to The ootee o1 the Man. l m;,~,:..:_:·~:.:.:;~ .. !:t!},50 Vista Ave, CM. 642--5700 facilities tor men and ••~-_,,... ft• ,.__ ~ /1: w 1wi1N:'"I y,·omen ..,......nt -· ·-_.., Mar. Apt lll ~ Sc:hool. Flnop~ wet bu 6 "''· Mari..,. Squar, Apu, !n>m 11 35 NOW'S THE Room• NICE room tor rent. Pvt entr. Next to bath . Telephone PrlvH. 6(2...4196 UNFURNISHED Sft 642-8340 built.In kitchen .WUancea. l24C Irvine Ave, NB. Cal. 2 BR apt. itrs mo * 24·hour security 1y1tem \ 1 if. 2 BR. $1SO ~ 1110_ 1135 AMIGOS WAY 64<-2991 9266<. mo Imo OK • TIME FOR l..;Jd• util. Adulta only, * IRAND NEW * Coldwell, Banlltt .. Co. • POOL . QUICK CASH NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT n<j ....... 241 Avocado, CM. LA al"1'A Al'TS, 1 .. 2 BR. -A .. n.t Sll-0221 p:ru' m::o:::...,.,. ~ • SAUNA THROUGH A M&--0979 Bltns, -'--~-poo1 ,. ...... _ e NEW DELUXE e vg over . water. e JACUZZI ........ ......_ •-pools, 7 tenn~ ell $'i:il,OOO : Zljnlt>-2 Br "· I Ba. O'pll, .,., All all! l'<I· $150 :o $170 3 BR, 2 BA Aptt« lo.,.. Incl Bach. 1 °' 2 B• A1'o 2 lS6l M•oa lli. Sania Ana DAILY PILOT . ~ hllnl, ancJ. pr, l chlld mo, Adults, no pets, llP&C· muter l\llte, din rm aty Townhou&e•. Lee. kit., WANT AD ~ti. S1M I: $145/mo. 354. Awcado,. CM, 6'2·9708 ~~: :~P~u~ :: pr. pat ?r bal aubtrn perkg Daily Pilot \Vn.nt Ads have 642•5678 . • • opt maid ser, cpta, drp!. bat'iaim galore. ~. :t.1n~~ jj~ HARIOR GREENS area. • $265 • J:t.:~ ot&F~~onJ:iqu~ Apts.. Apt1., ~. drpa, acUts no peta. GARDEN le mJDIO APTS 86ii AmJ&os Way. NB Hills Rd. ~1900 for leas· Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ~ ' Bacb. l, 2• J BR'a. from SUD. Mana.pd by inc info. Huntln ton Bei1dl H I 8 ch : 8ap_ •Pt. pUy fum'd, util's 2700 Petenlm W&J'. CM. WILLIAM WALTERS CO. SEA.CLIFF Manor Apts. 2 lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiunt ngton ei1 · "·Pref linlle. $92. ~ 5'6-03'70 TOWNHOUSE delxe 2 Br, Br, cpt11, drps, bltns, pool, s4sl9'1' 2 BR. FROM $lSO 2% Ba. bltnl, frpl, pe.lk>, priv patio, 1tudkt type, 1 ~~ , A: COMPLETELY R EDEC, encpr.QWet61>5033 Ba. Child ok. 548--2682 1525 •I R. 1% BA. lharp. C:i>to. CU:AN • cozy FAMILY k • llJO sq. ft. Available tJNITS. CONV, LOCATION. Huntington lei1ch Placentia. AA about our 'l"fl, $16' mo. ~ ~ VllLA MESA APfS * FRESH •1R _d_ioooun __ , ______ I ·na_µrwt r. 835-M27 .. m \V. wlbon 646-1251 · "' DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, crpu, G 9/10 of 1 mlle from the beach 11 •<!QUIET. AdulU. 2 BR. • LRG 2 hr 2 ha triplex-Walle s blka ;:, Stach! d11rp1 , bl1'11;5~ o.w. 11":., Hoag ~Q "'Recreation City" with 2 swimming ,..IB. ~. up ti , -bl .... 11_ :..-... _ .. __ .__ Beaut. bl.c 3 BR apt. w/w .,.~~al "" · "" mo. - -I at. the heacb ••• 1 bedroom F rom $120 l bdr., den From $155 2 bedrooms From $160 Fumlshed Apartments Also AvaJlable Hours: 10 to 5 Daily MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor,~. Costa MlfSi' WANT AD 642-5678 '~~ [~lrtlEX] I-....... I~ Cl1s1 ific;etion 100-149 u·~ -r -·~ -·-~ del poo •• putting green, gym, volleyball · • heated pool suo. 2-CAR GA.&AGE. ~ crpts, ctrpa, blbll except court, ••una bllll d I • $ Pacific Ave. CM. in. Adults, no pets. 31100 ft'fri1. $225. No peta. 536-lm BRAND ne\v 3 br, 2 ba • er room. c Ui.r 59-6878 or 6U-K29 P!. 5'3--lOI Chlklren Welume duplex. 6 Dcori1 to oct"an. Sof houae. One or two bedrooms. fur-Yrly $300 mo. s1;;..sr...o nlehed end unfurnished. private •. Newly Decer•tH 2 Br •tudio, l~t Ba, cpt., lmmac. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Stu~ =-"-=""'-~--"'~~1 (714) 557-8020 Ring Broth@rl CorporaUon is a sublldiary ot Monogram Industries, Inc. "H"u"n"t1"i19"t"on""a."'"a"c"h""""'1 ~-"l!' __ !_.:_' _ _,J ~ c 1.11ific1tiot1 150-114 • Crpta, cirPI. Adults achl &: shop'r . $165. 3003 crpu, ciZ'PI. bltna. Lra play 2 BA, crpt.o., drp!, bltins, elevatore, d lahwaehera, carpet• t 1 1c .2 BR'•· Gar a: drps, patio, children ok Nr apt. '-plex. Priv. patio. HOAG Jiosp Area. 2 BR, 8 patio, fireplace In two bedroom, , y, no pet& 6f2.80l2 Flllmott Way. 5'6-0714 area. Cul-de·•&c at. No peta. pr. s.aG--0093 end dnipee, no leaae, adulta o nly, ell 2 ar. unrum Apt. .stove ,. 2 BR UTIL~s PD 17871 Bell Circie. sp.34l77. Newport Heights utillttea e xcept llghte paid, peta ~ tnq'd. Guap. Pool. $150.. ~•-•tt1 646-2Mf SPARKLING NEW 2 br, 2 2· B u F-' i a ccepted. from $145. Furniture Avallab~ Cla11ific;ation 200-260 •• --, ' r pper. ''°"C, JV, r .. ~•· dra • ~t •--util pd. Al:llts only. no JOXU tur;n traller, ha, near bu.ch. Shae crpt, patio, laundry. Adultr, '"""'i"'"oa· pe-.. shwaa .... .- ptb. ?.!gr. No. 91 313 w. in park on 1Jristol. drps, bltnll, encl sar&P. pebl. Sl70 mo. ~781 l 8-heated pool.saunu.tennll !.------~,~ St. * ...... ~ * auto pr door opener. 21662 2f88f Brookhurtt SL rec room-ocean viewa Houtetfor,.. -. ~ • ~ 'h-.......1.L .. _. s Si1n Clemente H ntl ,..,,. n_ .. 1.. ., __ -1e .~;._ 1EI' ~ R. apt (4-plex in xlnf R. 'I'.! flOQ ~ ... ,,, t. -·-------U "•-" 11n1•..... pa....,,,..mp p ....... ,. ?.~Verde loc). Relp)llli-2 B hrdy; rs. water 1 BR, refrig, bltn8, $135 mo BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br, (714) 912a8153 Secarity cuanh. Cl1ssific;at ion l00.355 •r. puty ""' nnt '"' pd.( s;f?_~1l093 W....,,, Incl util. 2 BR. :.l1'g, bit"', 2 Ba, 1100 •q. ft. Qui•t Atk for HUNTINGTON S /roo. Ph: 962-9541 aft cor n&UUl<ULI 115& Incl uW. Adult. only. cul-de·&ac. Panoramic view g m MODERN 2 Br, 2 Ba Studio Trade~ind• Rlty N'J~: of ocean. Adult! cnly $180. Commander Rettin9 PACIFIC I ~fllr hlt Jl9} l=R. u_... ..,.., apt, apt."'"""~ nr ochta, blbto, Evu; 53&-'1661 492-2259. 711 OCEAN AVE., 11.B. '. , drps, no petll. Lndry Pet ok. $1~ 66-1496 We'll help yoa. sell! 6'2-5678 VACANCIES Cost money! Of (TI1 4> 53&148'1 Dail Cl1ssific;1tiot1 360-170 .. Nr, OCX:. $130. AN'll>ayb tbeBESTd..,-to J"cJr an ad tG 11tD around! Rentyourhouse,apt.,storel ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l copen oam pm Y -------·!ID--3886 nm a11 ad! D on • t tb.: dock. dial 6Ca'7I. bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot/. \VILLIAM WALTERS CO. ,.. Apt .. , Apts., Apts., I .,...., 11,,,.1 SE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD WS THAN 3 LINES Furn. o~ Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn or Unfu rn 370 C !----,------------.;._ __ ..:...;;.;.;;;..· .;.:.....:.;:;:.;;:;:.;;'..:;.:.. l1ssifi c1tion 400--465 Newport Beach Nawport Beech N•wport S.ach • ·r· • 11MIS • TIMU 7 11Mll 1l TIMU • , $4.50 $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 ~.~·-._ 1-~~-l-~~-l-~~~l-~~-l--$-5._10_1_sa_.2_1_1 __ $~1-3._10_1_s20_.1_0 _1 +-$6.00 $f.76 $15.55 $24.:IO SEND BILL 0 :AYMENT ENCLOSED 0 I • •· '~ •••• ; P1ltlitlri fi r •••••• , ••• 41y•, lt11lui1t9 •••• ••• •••• •• •• •• •• ••,. , ••• , ~ .: ::l111if.-1H1• • •• ;. •• , •• ~. ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •••••••• •••• ·• • •• • • • • • ~ . H11111 ••••••••••••••••••• , •• •••• •••• , , ••••••••••• , , , , •••• ••,,.,, • A •'• "'4m • • •• •• • • ••• • •• • • •• • • • • ••. • •••• • .1.. •. •• • .... ••• • •• •••• •• •• •. •to A TO P._U.I COIT '"' •1111 •11• w••cl ;,. 111. .. .,.... • "'"'· ll1tl11'• ,. •• , .tlclr1H I t pM111 ll Wll'lit1r, Tlie r.11t ef ,.,., i ii l1 1t th1 '"' 11 tli• li111 •• wlriir.11 tlri1 111t wercl ef 'I''"' 14 i1 writ· ,,,... >.44 $1.00 ,m, if .,, • cl11ir1 "'' e f DAI LY PILOT 11• l l ll'iCI witlri M1 :J1t1 fl • pli11. ' City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-"• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_,__,.... _______ CIT Hill-PAm OR TOH llltllOPI -----------_._. ,. J; ~ '"1 '· ,_ J::... ·I '• 1' ., Rentasts5· l\parhnent and well .give you: o Olymplc.lze Swimming Pool a Indoor Goll DrMng Range a Tennis Pro Shop o Full-time Actl\'ltle1 Director D Men'• a Women Health Cl ubs D Whlrlpool Bath• a Re1kS1nt Tennl1 Pro a Voll eyb•ll/Bnk1u.ll a Sunday llrunch11 c Tennis Lnsons a Tennis Courtt o S1unat a Color TV Lounge a Party Room \Yl th dance floor 1nd aervlc• bar a BIRJard• l-iere ere soma of the olher nice things ollered at South Bay Clubs and Oakwood Garden Apartments: ll EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singl•s, I & 2 B•drooms. Furni •h•d I Un. furnish•d. All-•l1ctric W•stinghous• eppli•nc•1. .___-_ ___,[~ Cl111ific1tion 500-5 10 11'---..... _ .... _. _J[,[j) Cl111ific;ation 525-515 .___t.st_ ... _-_..JI~ Clas1ific1tion 550-555 .___ ... _,-_ ... __,I~ Cle1sific1tion 575-510 1---1~ C l1•sification •00·699 .___ ..... _, .. _ .... -.1lllll Cl111ification 700.710 1 -_1~ Cl1•siflcation 800-116 I ....... _ l[B SIYB CASI! c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading • .,,, I· I IUSINESS 1.EPLY MAIL ..... ca.. .......... a.. ..... c.-... R~SONABLE RENTS•: Single1 from $135. One bedroom• from i1 4S. Two bedroom• frcm $200. Two roomm•tes cen rent for as low as $75 ••ch I i nd we'll help you find a roommete if you need on• l. low mo••· in char9e1. No le••• required. Stop by •ny d1y betw1en I 0 e.m. and I p.m. c1 ... ir. •• 11 •• n o.in Marketplace [ -"'"t:-;-.... I~ ' ·• .... .; ' Oren1• c..tt DAILY PILOT '· O. la 15'0 c.t. Mew, C.llf. 92626 Oakwood Garden Apartments ,, ... nmo '°" 1l11111e • l!lltTiltO fld4l!tt) N.wport l..ch - 011ttth11 INiM j71C) 6'2.al70 •A'"" rvbiecl le loc1lien, South Bay aub Apartm1nts Oust frol' lfnGle peopte) PnlJtctt of" I I Omilopmnt1 ComPlflr ®---~~~--~-~~-"~ • > -. Cla11ification 900-9 12 BEST --···---- • 19 PILOT·ADVERTISER Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT -WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Blcyclo 57. Electric Tr•ln 2. Guitar 30. Typewriter 58, Kitten 3, Baby Crib 31 . Bar Stool• 59. Classic Auto ... Electric Saw 32. Encyclopedl1 60. CoffM Table 5. Camera 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycle 6. Washer 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outbo•rd Motor 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 63. Skis 8. Stereo Set 36. File Cabin•t 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. Sterlin9 Sliver 66. Di1mond Watch 11. Refrigerator 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kort 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom S.t 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Machine 41. Slide Projector 69. Camping Tniil•r H . Surlboud 42. lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool T1ble 71. Tape Recorder 16. Dishwasher 44. Tires 72. Sailboat 17. Puppy 45, Piano 73. Sports Car 11. Cabin Cruiser 46. Fur Coat 74. Mattress Box Spgt 19. Golf Cort 47. Drapes 75. lnboord Speedboot 20. Barometer 48. linens 76. Shotgun 21 . Stamp Collection 49. Horse n. Saddle 22. Dinette Sot so. Airplane 78. Dart Game 23. Play Pen 51 . Organ 79. Punching Bag 24. Bowling Ball 52. Exercycle 80. Baby Carriage 25. Water Skis 53. Rare Books 81 . Drums 26. FrHier 54. Ski Boot• 82. Rifle 27. Suitcase 55. High Ch1ir 83. Desk 28. Clock 56. Coins 84. SCUBA Geer These or any other extra things around th• house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD s-o Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT ---11-----5678 ' WtdltHdl,r, Mardi 31, lm DAILY PILOT ISJ l[S)I ~I ;;; .... ;;; .. -;;;;;:;;: :;:;!ri-;;;;; .. ...,.;;;:~J .... , sso Lest 155 BoloJ1itti.e ~ ... ,.~J~,~I --~l~I • ...... - Room• 400 Office Ronlol , _______ _ * * • DESK SPACE dark --""' FElilALE dal. Ofile x.""" COSTA ME"'- MRS. NELSON lOS No. El C...ino R"*I fow>d mid M>l'Ch or. Flt. A whl•. Vic. Sb."" A PRE.SCHOOL • ~ BORREE S.nClem•nt• School, Santa Ana. P1-Mqnol.la. (C innamon) 11th A Moarovla, ~I.;.,. 2SS :i;noll• _ ~-d&lrn or wll.I plact: In FNe Wuh.. State n b'n tq 2369. tuJl a.,. -ion. _......, To You, 839-S5.12 Family broken be•rt•d . n_,.. ~ mn.:._ 11 Costa •N '"'"""""==,.--.,,.-,,,.--I~=,,....,,....,....,,..--,---: I 847~ .----. ...,,. -~ •l You are the winner oJ 1050' 6 ROOM aw~. New MENS black h>nJ rlnuned I "'~=~--~---I U, bn 8: 90 .Dl.t: 2 ticket, lo tr-drps, Paint. Qiit, A.Ir cond, ala.itet. Found In Harbor LOST Female Ba•• e t $UI wtc.coMP.utE! ... Royal All util It ~ni,.: .erv. SHoppkls Centtt, 56-88al, Hcu.nd, main cdor' blk, w IJS.IDT. · I Lott of class. 40c per ft, A-1 Steno Otritt. South ~ atta, San VA"TION _,..., .. ~-::nt ,...,. lnt.rnetlonti 6T">SO'l3 ...,., u.ni11:1.· ......... -T Clrcut 1 -===~=~=--IFOUND amall Poodle mbttd Cltmente. Reward $8277 fer )'Ollf children while )OI at the CORONA DEL MAR dog, female, blk w/whlte MALE kitten, T mos old, vacation. Matun Mpl:b. ORANGE 1 I: 2 Room ottiee spaces feet. Eves (n4) "47~'1043 or l!'flY w/whift marklnp, dabl•, drives. Xlnt COUNTY avail. OWNER * 613.6'15'1 847~ Marir:v flea oollar. Vk: refert:nce1. Call alt 4 ~ ,. 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB BOXER female about 6 to Mariners Square apts. N.B. M8-4987 FAIRGROUNDS e ON TirE BAY e T montha old. Vic of Coll~ &is..2711 I ·auw==°"ea..,--"'r"'1'"ea..=-"'1"'11"."""·' ;:o J Saturd.l.y, April 3rd 67>2464 or 541-5032 Park behind Harbor Cenle(. LONG-haired lft'Y cat Je fenced yd hot lunch; • Please call 6C-5618, ext. 314 B 1 I .a.al' &57~ w / flea c:ollar ~ "Smokey" Jots of love. 645-Mrr · . berwffn 9 and 1 pm ID claim UI neu Rent• -~ -• (N Coun SM. tan and wht Searle type loat vk Humboldt llland, B r••-• yourtl""eta. orth cy PRIME LOCATIONS male dog. Vic 2'lnd and Htg Harbour. Re w ard, UNWrt • *tDJJ.free num:er 11 5t0-1Zl0~ E. 17th St., Costa Meu Santa Ana AVe In CM 846--091 or &D-9440 BRICK, block, co .n c: r • tf: • ==~,,.--,.--:--.,.,-lllat Sq. fl commereial bldg. 64&-5357 LOST: Black Lee.tber wallet carpentry, hol1le leYe1iJ\C. • F"URN room in pvt home. with parking. S300 1ifo, MAN• Pre 1 c r Ip t Io n (check type) No money. all typeS remodellzic. ?i,.O • Hu;;t Bch. Nr Brookhunt aunitauea found nr Harbor CNdit cards a: checks. job too small. 1Jc. Cm#'· • I. Coast Hwy. MaJ.e only. Broad~·ay, Lagu_'\& Bel.ch View School, C.dM. 644-1564 m..oo'12 ......... ·"""='-~~~-~'-! $65 per mo. 962.-3'.l29 &ft lffiO c.--. ft. store with-.. ..i..i-.. LO UUSH ~ =a I •--·1 • ,.... N "':,_ __ , H .:M-~ KEY CA9e found on Heil Ave, • SI' .:t.e.I iER, UI Mii _,.,.. ce r. '-'UOJJ v.-y • .,..,_ o. Htg •~ Id ~,.. REWARD CHILD GRIEV '.,,-=,,,.,==::-==,.,.,e'1'}. COI.J..EGE or woridnz girt ReaJonomics Bkr. 67$-6700 u..•i. o.!!;;:· ' 01 EXECUTIVE TYPING ),TF;;-;;;;;;iw;;;;:-1'.,iJ==~~-~-~---ING. Balboa lal, ahr kit I. TV SUITES Available: 17612 * 646-6128 * MM.f!t.!hO~me~. ---~~!!!'· rm, ttle. iss.tmo • up. Beach Blvd H B p k1 . BOXER female 8 months. ~~~~~~~~~ ~ ........ , Service 675-3613. Air cood:' 'n 'ea fi Pr:; Vic Jeffery Road in Irvine ;: • .,.- NICE room, good klc. con. Carpeting: Janitorial 1erv. ~a 832-5950 1111') Diamond CUptt ~ j renlal homt>, kitch. pr-lvil. Inquire Suite 8 or call FOUND 3/27 ama1J black lnstrKUon Avg ab:e room '8 $00. 543-59911; betr 3 pm, 540-5124 Po o d 1 e nr Bushard il Repairifla: Ir inltallatlom .. 673--0289 SMALL rrocery itore for Adams, ll.B. 962-26.11 F}'ff £st. MS.tnT ·• SLPG rm for 1tndy v.'Ork'g rent. Grocery equip for aaJe. FOUND a set of keys in Schools & ._1._ C•rpenter .' "..' older man, no cooking, by $65 a mo. H.B. ~a. strttt near Baker and Instructions ~ ~ ~ mo only, $35. 1M3 Orange, 847-6177, 536-1983, < 213 J Harbor 545-8129 ---------CARPENTRY . •,, Ci\{ 696-9880 FOUND A sum ol money Discover • Great New MINOR REPAIRS. No .Job $12 a wk, Cool }l.B. :r.fen, COMMERCIAL-on Vista Ent~1 Newpoit Carffr With The Too Small. Cabinet f!1 ~ ,.. Pvt entrance, uptown, nr INDUSTRIAL Beach. 644-2378 agtl I: o t her cablnell. ' AIRLINES 5'15.8175 U m answer leaft •• heh, SOT caillomia, 536--0391, fl00..1500 sq ft, l3c to 12c FOUND: Ch.lid's prti'SCripUon 646-1049 *San Oemente 496-1840 * g~1. Vic: Montecello ms1. at 64&2372.. K. 0: ·- ROOr<.f for worklng girl, !ITORE XI x 54 for leue. area. 56-0198 A natural for younr people "An=d,,•no=o.=o--:-;--:-;;l'. kitchen prl111leges. Available 1.fay I. $230. 333 FEMALE, BBoaton Terrier, who w&nt excitiement p1U1! CARPENTRY ~ Repair. AU :• * 642-6776 * E. 17th St., CM. 6(!)..2450 on me> block on Bolaa ln Ticket A&entt Air Frel&btt phases, Home • apt, Li NICE room for 'WOrking man STORE bldi: 3303 Npt Blvd. Westminster. !i57.Q80 Station areal? Rutnoa. hauling. Eve: 541-e2e1, .:. wt or w/o cook'g privil. 960 alt SMALL Beagle, male, black dons? Ramp or travel Day: 537-lllliO · • ... E-sk!e, CM. 64i.-0326 675-1601 or UJ 286-7144 color, Friday nlJht, on agent? W•'ll train )'OU fOI' REMODELING I: Reps , FURN sleeping room, pvt lndustrlel Rental 450 Bayside Drive. 173-1439 the9e and IPOft, day or nite. Speclallll Comm'I. rnklen, .. entrance a: bath. Femall! MALE Orange and whi~ We tncl.00. plact:ment .. tial. Panel!nr. cab l n • t 1. 1 •"'''='· 642--0249 alt 5 SMALL UNITS -nl. Vic. nf Calif. and .......,,,, marllt" formka ..... ,,.. FURN room in priv. home, COSTA MESA Minneaota in C~t 540-6761 e CARPENl'RY • CASI· Eat. %1 ~. Approved for NEI'S FORMICA. i'in Costa Mesa; kilch. prlvU $95. & $167. Per Month rEM German Shepherd Vet:ierans.Ellgiblebutitutlon • ,-. pllll. Nr. OCC. 549--1061 Immediate Occupancy 1 h or t h a I r, 7 m o 1 , under the federally hlltlred I ='-''-'-' -""""~=-5'&-_lZlll~---1 LGE room, kitchen Ir: laun-New 6500 sq, fl unit, 18th ii: thoroughbred. 494-2441 itudent Jo.m proen.m. Cement, ConcN~• dry pri~. Fmu.Ie, $70. Whlttler, ll0-220 JIOWG', GREY • beige cat Vlclnlcy CEMENT WORK. no job Mo : 546-6130 eves plency ol parkiJla:, Paloma Dr. C.M. AfrlhM Schoell P•clflc all · o.. Ro~ N -Rllr am , reasonable. Free .. e $15 PER "'k up w/ kit. _....: "''"\ a,u.,SI, · 64&6610 610 E, 17th, S1nt• An• Estlm. H. Sturuck, 548-8615. • $.25 "'eek up Apts. MOTEL Costa Mesa 642-l48S COCKER Spanlel, male, on 54U5ff Artistic Concrete and · ~ 548-9755 7500 IQ ft-All power, heat, Norla, Laguna Beach, VIRGO Swim School Brick Work by Mu: ~ r. Guest Home 415 lights, partitions & Doon 49'-5254 Lessons, g mo'• thN adulta. * 644--0687 * · J ---------1 finished. 1535 Monrovla,l·l---------1 Alto, awlm teama. Gardenl"'==~c.;..=~~_,..,, PRIVATE room w/bath in N.B. Call MS--0770 oat 555 Grove il Balboa l 1 I e , QUALITY cement wotk. Jet .~ licensed aue•t home for am-Sfor•t• 455 636-2550 ~:il Lk:'d., ~' . bulatory senior cltlzel'll. J\.1ISSING 2 wttka -Lhua. · Also aem\.private room for FENCED Sltiraie Ya r d Apso (1malJ golden shaaY PATIOS, walka, drlvn, lit.;;· lady, avail April h:l ~ wished. 2500 sq, ft. Harbor dog), male, ''Cheatl!r," 1011 I •-·lou '""-I~ •tall new laWJl!ll. aaw, bre .• yard ~ patio, zood food, I< Baker CM. vie Cd.\f, Reward. 673-7155 -· ~-54$.8668 far e1t. · congenial atmosphert:. C.M. S55 mo. ~2Sn SMALL • reddish brow n •• CONCRETE. ;; e.re.a. 548-52'J5 Rent•ls W•ntecl 460 female dog, Vk:: Buabard patlol, driVH. llde'ftlkl. LOVELY room Ir bath in & Hamilton, Reward , Babyalttlng alabL Reu. Dol'l 6G-8Sli. •. new pvt home for the RESPONSIBLE, mat u r e 96&-4011 Contrector f'l!tired. Xlnt food . 24-hr couple will take· o v e r -l'su=KI~o,~M~ln~l~Sciu'a~-.,..-~b!k~ CHILD care 1n my borne. , service bttalJlt' "''~ catt, pymnts 1. OttUPY your home & wht female ~ntly ln1ant to 4 yrs old. Have ,.,,.,....'°'"--'""--,.-I Near Lelaure World, tempontrily ot will ttnt a _,,..,eel Reward •Sf&..9047 3 _old ..... •-. F---.a MY Way, quallcy hmn9 -830-8554 sm. houae on )'1!111''• lease -.-... • · .1• ....,.,..,., ~ .... -.. repalr, Walll, ttillDC. ~ R I Sh 430 starting June ht. 54&-3496 LOST Feb. 26th. N.8. or yard, larie home. Call etc. No Job -.ib cna{J. • enta a to •r• n~rnED """·w 1-, CdM; Antl~ gold pin, $25 13(1..C'1tl, bra 1:J> to 5:00. 547-0036, Jf hr an&. 91!'Y.: , I, ~"""' • "'""' • ... ,.,.. ..... 6.... ......... El Toro, MiuJon Viejo atta ---------1 teacher, wants sm clean apt rew........ ,.,..,,.,,_ ROOM Addltlona. L. T. !' FREE RM 6 BOARD Balboa or will share w/Chrblttan WALLET, small clup _type BABYSIT my home, Mesa ConltrucHon. Single story Isle in ex~e for rood lady on 50/50 b a 1 l 1 . ft'<! leather \\'/ke)'lll. Need de! Mar. Babies welcome. 2. Estfm., plant • ~ ' # ! cooking cook & &: rood com· 893-8770 keyg, ReWllrd. 494-lMS Xln'I play tacil, bot Junchea. 847-1511 -- pany. Widow will a~ hrn•,-ru;-;;;:;;;;:-:::;--::;:--;:::;:;;:l--'---------1 ~rt t h -~ u•-w/O:lder woman who doe1112 BR house, apt or mobile '"""' · eac er, •=»· _._..,,..., Add itions * Remodel~· ',. not neM pay. Employment home, turn. Reply to 898 QUICK CASH CHIW care for mothers who Genrick I. Soni, Uc, · < : elaewhere OK. Ref'• req'd. San Fra ncl11c:o Dr, have to work It don't want 673-6041 * 549-2).'19 "· 675-7273 llemet, Ca 92343. THROUGH A to leave .their children juat ROOM Addltiona/Remode} i'\ anywbef'I!. 646-8662 I EMPLOYED lady to share PROFESS. woman, alone, JD&'. Free planning lel'T, : I bcautilul .ocean view apt. wants lrg. unfum apt or DAIL y PILOT CHIW catt for mothen who Kennedy &: Hause, ••• completely furnished with condo in CdM or mufti. work. Near 4 elem IChls. days/5J8...6849 eves. · ... private bA.th. Hoag Hospital 842-6121 WANT AD 543-0023 F mlt ""''· 00-0.127 SINGLE GARAGE BABYSIIT!NG my home, ::"::::-:::::""'-::::::-=~~~':f '· WORKING ""' -· Ilk• FOR sroRAGE 642-5678 "' lncd yd, ....... w, day FUI\NITURE Strl--to share apt w/aame. Cnll • 548-tl152 • &: nile. 642-5299 averare ch&ir or rod'!iil. Nanci 642-t960 ext 241. 9-5 Misc. Rentals 465 1.,;:•lrl:.:!:,...;:o::;.SS.::...:612-MU:::::::.=_:.._4; pm * * * * * * Oonl1nlnt :• ' SHARE my waterfront home LOCKED, fenced storage far WI•-•. M•• ··->•·-. boats or campers. SOc per 1-----------------..... 1 AL'S GARDENING '.:' .......,. .,. ~ ... 0 f lh. c 11 for -~· .. 1-le •mall •· ;,· $150/mo. ~1 oot, per moo a ......... ....,,. 642-6560 T d landacaplng aervkff, cab r.o;;.,;:;.;;;JIO;;,,,.,;;;-;R;;;e;;; • .-,-.:435><J,,".':c~o"."RRALS~~ • .,-.. ~ ... -1~m=•'1' ra er's Paradise ~. o....~ .... N-= - 1 ---------1 Cameron. nr Beach It LOCKED garages It paved Slater, Hunt. Bch. Shires, Wntdltt. olf-•1. pari<'r , p"" Ii nes PROFES.<IONAL. l'nlnlns, Suitable for smI boat, b'M work, aprlnJden, Uft· camper, or personal pro-I lltll • tion, pelts, dlaeue, weed perty. . -. times control. Cltan up """· -J77 E. 2'lnd St.. CM. Tenna. G«n-ge, M6-6B93 ~ , 642-3645 e 675-6044 d 11 EXPER. Jap&MW prde ·;: FOR. motor homes, trailer, Per1on1l1 530 0 ars Rellablemalntenanca. furn., boa!, ~le. 1652 Nptt!.:~~~~~~~~11"------------------) Reu. monthly rate•. • • CEN 892-3219 ' Blvd, CM. 642-2821. 642..fil06 n!'no=~u Sp~:l!t AL'S Land9Cllplng. Tre ; S~NG~ ~A;::;E ~ rent Advice on all matters. 365' aandy beac:hfront be-Trade 3 BR, 2 ha, Costa removal. Yard rt:modl!:llnc. '""'; r. 540.25n love, Maniage, Bwlneu tv.'ffn San Clemente It Dana Mesa house, i9000 equlty, Trash hauling, ktt cl;tlnup .• _..mo. Readings given 1 days a Pt, priced SO% below mkt., FOR unimproved apt or Repair aprinklen, 673-11116 : Office Rental 440 week. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. tr, equUy for Ind., comm., commercial lot. EXPER. J&pMHe C&Mner : 312 N. El Camino Real, Inc., or TDI. 494-4825. * 545-7885 * Complele lawn aHV ' SlJPER.DELUXE QUAIJTY San aemente F.qu.U;y, Or Co. Raw land a: ~Tndt"°",.-,25°"•-:enw==m-r°'T11"""-m-a-·l land.scaping. 54g.ettt, ~ 1·2-.S room, up to 3,000 aq. 49'J..9136, 492.-0)76 ranch for Wutern ranch. ran FOR. Land on. water 543-7959 .. , "= fl offtce 1ulte1. hnmed. oc-OVERWEIGHT Also Portion f.>r clean de• anywhef'I! or Whatever. [ iEXP6<iPiEfiR0:JiOo:j; .... ;u;;;,..;:;:~;;;;;t cupaDCy, Ota.np County. Do you suffer from fatigut> ert • pots N. Mkfwe1L Want 1 cy:I dlnel engb». gardener, complete prde . • /J";IOl't lrvlM Commm:-6 hunger pangs on your Prin only 83M65L * 8f2..3798 • Inc ~ lo: clKoop. Complex, adj. Alrporter pn!sent diet'!' Would you llke l~=~-~~~~~ 89J..0150 ·, t Hotel. Ir Restaurant, bankl, to kxle l".>eight eully I have 3 BR ho~, Mesa yerde. Have 12M eq ln charmlna BAC~ 'CHE? San Dleeo Ii: N'pt Fwya. •nel'iY 10 spare? For a tree $7000 equity, Want View lot 2 BR holnt', E-aJde Jt..2 Jot. """ UNCROWDED PARKING sample: Call Dorta 54S-23?S in Laruna Beach, Country· 1ncm $165. Want 1, 2 or 3 Call 557..£,062 fDr lawn I: lll'o LOWEST RATES eves S4S-fi611 daya.. mans prelen"ed. fixer upper unit.I, aame den C&tt!. Owner/mgr. 7172 DuPonl Dr. ozScoVER DISCOVERY Call: 545-6084 ~.. Stantial, M.l-1722, COMPLETE lawn " &arden-~-I, Newport Beach Find y lf 1957 18' Mercury trailer 21l/439-.J677. ins •rvice. 833-3223 Courtesy to Broke.n In Someo~se w/ce.nopy, Good c:: on d. Walk-In antique popcorn Jim ~ • . ' • . • ' • • • . AVAILABLE Jor immediate Call Now • No ObllgaUon value $700 FOR cabover bOOl:tK'ustom awnlnp, rlui occupancy, SUbleue (7141 835-&885 camper. windows, Valu $2000+. Trd pleasant 4 room aulte. 3>43 The Award \Vlnntn&' Sl!n'. * 541-lOJO * for car, jewl!ll')'. boe.1, prop MOW, ed.&:•,-vac. ftnt An .. j' yds. $5 a week. H.B. 968-7311 • ..,.,.,, We1tclllf Dr Suite 200 -----1-~~---=--7 AJI 6 ~ ~ -Newport eea~h. &l2-76ro 0; SINGLE? WIDOWED? Modern Eastslde duplex or :...,, "'"""''"" ll\ee building manqer. * Divorced ·Qyer 2J * $J5,9'j() Income $325 month 7 Older units, Prime loc •. -==:;7'--:::-:,..,.=-loktm .tr largest For a .eU tn.de $13,0XI equity for 30 beach area. Income $7,080. caro.mnc Serv1oe j' by e:xperlell<*t Japanue • 968--0183 • ! DESK SPACE explanatory meuap 2"' hrs to 35' twn eng c•bin crul.ser. Eq. SZJ·M, Want house, 222 Forest Avenue a day. 541·9991 Ed Riddle &t&-585.5 T.D.'a or 1ubmlt. LAWN care Ir a:anlen Ught haWlna:. Ex p 'd. Reuonable. Call 543-.9735 • -8 h SPmmJAL I e&rd rtader. Want ~ acre or more w/ Agent 00-7000 L09une a ec Give advice on krvti ma,.. older home OK, E-side C.1.t. Ha\'e 12 f'xcellent f'l!ntaJ 5«1-7379. LAWN Ma In I . 491-9t66 rhlge a: busfntN, 737..rntl, or County 1trlp FOR home units. $51·M equity • wanl ran.a:• ii: yard cle&nup. U BEAUTIFUL 3 room office 1133 Souttl\lll'Htttn Ave . , \n Lakewood VW• or ?? T.D.'1 and I or •mallu 1 ~ha~ul=inr~A~"'=pa-~~· ~~~ J l j ' I suite w I kitchenette. Ideal L.A. Pvt pty, 642-.5766. unlta, CLEAN Up Specialist, haW.. for arc:hJ,tecl, Insurance ALCOHOUCS Anc:inymout. ·s1 MJI. Jeep. Orig, condi· ~l!nt fK2..7000 Inf, odd Jobi. nl!w fl!nce , ~nt. f'l!altor, etc. On Phone 512-m7 or write to Uon. Stt 10 •PPreclate. f7 Fully lmprov'd R-1 lotl It ttp&1r. Reu. ~ 1• rt1onn:ivta St. ln N · B · P. O. Box 1223 Co.ta Mesa. $1100 vaJue, Will tradl! for @ $4,500 1$211,500) Clear. LAWN ('tlf't, clff.llup, ftowtt 1 $350/$300 ptt mo. 66-0770 DANCE ieuom: IAtin I: Valiant or Dodge Dari In ex Wiil Divide. Want Molor-bedl, ~ Ht. 1 · NEWPORT BEA.at Civic American Introdoct«y on. condiUon. MS-5727 eves. yacht, Alrplanit. Baytkfe C..D IKl-6.m J <::enter on Npt Blvd. 310 aq, er •~ .,... hr 673-M 14. S,.._.fboal ., HP' John--home or Inc. fTI4} 459-llOO ""'----ol ~--J-.. 1 ·-. 575-16t1l or 11) 286-ntt. r-,.... · ~ • ........... -rTI"'•• • So!:lal Clubs SU 8Qn. Elect. starter, dual What do tou ba.¥t to trade? , .tftt\ft '"'" n.• -TICE space for rent • · -"" 1&nQ, tic. -with frlller. tJst-lt" hert" -m-~ ..___...., ... __ rrEI) 71 W. 19th St, Coeta Mesa. 'THE INTIMATE GROUP Like nttw, Trade Im Vall-Counl)l'a Jarrest rod trad. 1~NDYMAN l'hOne 6f6..397l for appt. of oonlemporary p • o PI e . ant Dart. ~ eve. Ina post.~ Weld Inc -earp.ntry 673-.J l ' : .1 1 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Parties every Fri 6: Sat. • Huabt.nd BldyT Call MOOlll ·, >rom 300 ,.. ft. l'<: ,. tt. N..,.m•m..,.. ftkome 1141 * * * * * * -an.. ...... Ir ''---------------------------------· 675-2'64 e< 541"'32 ..,,._LIBS Bulld-&n Moot Thi ... ' ' I I t I I \ r I • • Sf D.uJ. Y PILOT Wtdnucfq, Martll '1, tm l'IUf-AIM'.RTISU JO S~E' *PONDF,l!OUS ELEPHANTS * DAR1Nl7 AERIALISTS *FUNNY CLOWNS • *BRAWNY BEARS HEY KIDS H ERE COMES THE Find Your Name ROYAL INTERNATIONAL 20 OF THE BEST CIRCUS ACTS IN THE WORLD If your name lti listed In 111pecl1I 110.-lt could appear under any cl1111iflcatlon, so look at th•M 111-phone '42-5671, Extension F R E E ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, APRIL 3 2:30 OR 8:00 P.M. 314, between 9 11 .m. 11nd 1 p.m. to make 11rr11ngamant1 to pick up your tickets at •ny convenient DAILY PILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS·COSTA MESA ~ • H1uling FREE hauling for u.lllB.l.'.•ble items. F'ree pick up on turn. & appliances. 551-4151 557-2005 eVl'I. TREES topped, cleanup. \Ye clo everything. Handyman, anytime. Rl'asonable &u.9788 • '-'/ ...... ~....._ . ' ' • I )[Ill [ ][II] ~[ ---~.. )~ ( P•inting & H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 ~ _P_•_P_•_rh_•_•_v_in.;;v ___ ,~r-!M· IBIC!'S GB.., l!TIST Rocpt. s~!.'~~gior~~i::!'n~ No Wuttnt \'oung, degree, 2 Y~ l:idufl. .,.,., ~~p!:~~~ trial ~~~R.~;J!~· J!MILY ~ ;:;:. ~~a~: 837-:c~~~~Rv 548-I", -· 1ER444 _ Exte•. G .. ~~.~~ Personnel Agency ·.., • Cali Loraine, WestcliU Pu-Xlnt clerical .skilJc;:, prtv's ·~, • .... ..... ~ _t=I\ c D NB sonnel Agtncy, 21H3 West· cXJI. essential. D&J.·a, fl lime, Be Flexible I .. ......., ampus r., . . cliff Dr .. N.B. Gt>-2770 work. We'd & bonded. Local Call For Appoinunent PtrsonneJ Dept, Hoag Hoi;:p, Rent mo. to mo. v.•rth ""-Lany" I" I or;"" "6-2118 l"'Tl'ft !Jl!IJ l /I'M''ll1'D'DmJ • R.N.'s • ~rm~. ~~-=-,-I 100% Pu,.heso Option 110 H•lp W1nted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 Furnitur• ___ WH __ Y_e=uv--1 FURNITURE? ~P645-~.\~l~s:~-~;~,~~~·G;"~~~· ~:-~0~27~0~~~.-,-.1~~1ST~~;~'"O~-•• L~~~ .. ~'7~,-~.ho~:e~-~;~;~:;~?.;-~;;:;;~ 11 A ' A 11 ~~ M £ ln~\v:n;,a~{c~0nl~~~ c=: ~VICti~n!'.a ~=~tt si: ':P~ U:4 ~~~ O~~~n "'"""anteed \vOrk. Lic'd O ,,,.~ roscope1 If\ pearance. Apply 2590 CU.;TOM •-ho t n· .. ,, ·~'-" ~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ e HUNTINGTON INTER-N Bl d C \I F I R I :'lfOVJNG, G•...,"e clc.oan. up 1 Local iTf's. CaU 6~-57"' me par me . .,...,....,......, e"''JXll1 v ·· ·· · urn ture entai --.. ,.,.... ..., C01'.fMUNITY HOSPITAL e & lite hauling. Reasonable. aft 5 •ASST. HELPER• SERVICE SIA. Att'ndnt, n 517 w. 19LJ1, c.ri-1. :>48~1 r t m t .,.,. 1602 ===~==~--~ [Il] Personnel Dept 1n12 Beach ,... pl n·-,, oot u-"' 18. A'laheim 77•-2800 ree ea 1 a es. '"a-PAPERHANGER. flock. toil e $3.75 HR. e ! J IJ ! J[Il]J '~------'''[•J I Blvd., Huntington Beach, .... '" "" TRASH • G I · 1 · • 1:.-.........mem Neat, gd a pp' a ran c e, L&Habra 694-3708 YARD, Garqe, cleanups. Remove l re es, dirt, sk!ploader backhoe. 962-8745 a.rage c ean-up, Vlny, guar., esllmateli, the Permanent employment. Full L----·~-'---~ ~ymwrt ~ I <1r Call 8~7-7807. 7 days. $10 8 load. Free Hangman , 547-5846, time or part time. Depend· . -. personable. Gd reJ'.s. 3006 e O\\'NER SACRIFICE e •st. Anytlnie. 548-5031 i&'C"h~w="":.::.· ..--;--,.-..--..,.-SALES GIRLS, age 18 lo -? .H~·~""':::;'~C;>l"",-.,-,,,-~~-IContemp. sofa & 2 arm chn able. Earn ~11\1\ to SjQ() 1110. in ::: HAULING 'I cl Pl p h R • ~ SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller S7j, 2 naugh. chair!'. $1~ , gen eanup, astl!!r, i1fc , epa1r Call Mr. Frank * 546-9862 Help Wi1nted, M & F 710 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 Holp Wonlod, M & F 710 your ~,,,., 11m". for appL H R.. .,_ ~ '" Brush rte, $lb-Sl7l \.\"k. to ea. Tables & n11si;ell. 218 tree serv. a ..... yYnan. '""B.J, AEROSPACE & >"gmt·. E''" B / I ··'1 Jim Harri!"'n 4'"-954-1, o · "'"S84S * PATCH P'"~ERING -• kk A k 1 -----~-1 ----------11~·~~::'.'.'...:::'..:.:C:·-::..2~::.::::::.:~ 1 -'~·t=··~·~l>~o~p~t~. ~>i~m~o~51~~::_57~l~o-Highland S1. Ncwpt. Bch. -· All-~. ~':'.""',,',,_,,,, $1000 pe< mo, pt or fl. time 00 ••per ect c •r * DRIVERS-* s·'•• H I I •Jr-" ,,.,.,., "" n""'"'ed b Nwprt Bch devel .._. SE\VING 1\1achinc Operators 64:>--1627 ousec •an n9 Call !H}.6825 in Sale1 Mgmt. Variable hrs. L..,.... Y. • J. w. ROBINSON'S DI I 833--l6Sl opment tum. Exper w1con-No Experience Wanted . .Exper. necessary. ~NG room ~l'I. B<lrn1 ~t. HOUSECLEANING & iron-PLASfER • Pat c h-Rm . ----------I struction or deveioplnent NEIVPORT BEACH WHERE WILL YOU Al9.> secretary \\·anted. Ca.11 Virtue breakfast. 1"00111 :;et, ing SJ'.! full day, $10 for Adds. New wcrk. Free * AVON * firm desirable. saJar.; range Necessary! GET THE MONEY arter 9Ai\149&-1236 matching divan & chair, '1 day Thorough job .1 ,,~·~tl~m~o~I<=•~· ='"=>-<...::588:::.=''='=5'--REPRESENTATIVES $550. Send resumt to: P.0, i\lust have clean Calif. driv. ha:-. 1n1nlf'd1alr FOR THAT NEW CAR? e SHOP JANITOR e Luhrs TV, di.~hes, pans. f'lc. 22'i 61::>-2565 Plumbing arc advertiK<l regularly -Box 18&!, Newport Bch, ing record. Not under 2.i. opening for a Boal Co. 1781 Placentia, ~:1\2.Place, C.:'>f. SIS-5032 EX PER . Lad y. own I ~----=------TV and Magazine11. Be one 92660. YELLOW CAB CO. I WE ARE I-'ROUD TO BE Costa i\1esa, Calif. tn.nspol14tion. By Day. LEW Takas & Son's Plum-younelf and enjoy high.l,8~00.::.:KK.::..OE_EP_~_R_____ 186 E 16 h S CM e MAINTENANCE ABLE TO OFFER Y 0 U sPORTS\\'EAR l>lFGR·Need i\tAHOGANY Duncan Phyft 548-7fKll afl 6 Pl\-t bing Repair Rep i pr earnings. Call now -" Parl·time. --~=·==' =~'·~· ,;_· -·--1 Mechanics e THE CHANCE TO 00 leather-top coffee table, Remodel l"rtt E·t•'mat•• "" ""l 0,. '"''" ~,.11 lor business & legal office. * EXECUTIVE * 10 exp'd. tl per al ors. hog _, By Day. <h\11 Transporlation. 836-0648 DEDICATED CLEANING ""e do everything-. free estimate. Call 673-4072 Bay & &ach JanUorial Crpts, windo'tl·s, Doors etc. Res. & C.Omm'I. 64&.14'.I HOUSE OF CLEAN Complete I-louse Cleanln&: 64H824. Central Busines1 Se.rvict>s eTHE TAX ADVISORS Perm. ofliC't'-Reas Rales :l28 No. Newport Blvd. Opposi1l' Hoag Hospl!al ~~or Appl. Call 645--0400 TAX SERVICE $4 UP App't available dayz, eves, wknds. 548-0588. 1842 Nel\1JOtt, Cb1 • Skousen Tax ServlCt' )'our bom'e. comp! audit pro- ll'!Ction. ;)46-4528 ~KOUSEN TAX SERV. ·Re<1s. Your ilome. 540-38$4 ~ I'.'°" i n g IRONING my hOme Sl.25 ~r hr. Brlnr own hangers. 545-7641. " ., .nv-...,., • ,,....,... 83l-3622 AIYAY \\'ITII ALL !\!ONEY Steady-Vac. pay. 6'12-3-172 ma any strp '""" tabll', &!6-8340 BABYSn1'ER, part lime * SALES CAREER * .1-'LLL TJ.\IE A~D XL:'\T PROBLEi\1S f'OREVER. lge square walnu! corMr PLUMBJXG REPAIR No job loo small mornings In exchan"e for CREATrYE SALESi\<IAN Starting salary plus comm. CO:'llPA.'iY BENEF"~ ONCE YOU HAVE JOIN-TEL EPi!ONE Ans\vering cable, green brocade chair. reducing' program ~..,small A ~ung man \\"~lh men's First ye a r r.arnings ol '··~ ED OUR COMPAi'lY, YOUR Scrv. Exp pref"d. fl or Pt Call bt1\·n 8 & 4 • 962-1748 income. Gloria Marshall's i:taill..Wd ' 1 •.x,perienet l'.ho $12,000 -plus possible. 2 yr APPL\' 111 pe1·,ion JQ._j pm PROBLEl\lS \VILL BE DE· :.:i,~c~:';.~~;alfd, girl i\!OVING-Salem rock maplf' e PLUMBING e ~2-3630 ° u . b' .1' ly m ',~~ training prograrn 0y century CIDING \\IHAT KIND OF hutch, lik!'! new. i\laple din. Electrical Repair $8 hr 13:~A-B_Y_S_l_T_T_E_R ___ -.1-,.-.,-t ~ 1 po ~b'u·'1y ' 's · 11 . uu old 'national l'O. Business or Prr:.annel Dept. CAR YOU V.'OULD LIKE TE l.EPHONE advertising :set, round tble, 4 chairs. sponiu 1 : e 1 n g, sales back<rrnund '-·lpM. No "' c h' .•" A SECCND NE\V C 'R. from our pleasant Nl'wporl i\li••ell. ,·t<m·, >Omo --642--2755 642-1403. transportation needed all had'· bookk ... ~ '"' · ras ion Isl., N.B. ~ . " • ..... "' ..... mere n 111ng • ·eep-tr~vel/r.1gmt. oppo't"o,·1,·,,. L• oflices. Hrly v:aaes. :O.lorn· tiq"''· ... ,. -;""" day, Mon-Fri. Call all 6, · ~-· · B G " " r.qual oJ>f)Ortunity ~mploycr " u-+<>-~-'"'' 5-t9-t;,.i7 111g"' assisting uyer. rear TED ALEXANDER Plush Office• 1ng or e\·e. shlits. 6~.l-3030 ,,.:.::,;,:c.;.~---~-~I opportunity for young man 835-4;,.15 Lxt. 297 JANITOR IAL, Laguna Bt'at:h :}.3, i\!R. i\1ADRID SACRIFJCE. EIC'ganl l\ing WENEDA Rool'in~. Aulhori:i;. BABYS. Live-in !or 3 ich \Vho likes people &. retailing area, part lime male or Cadillac Car Plan f\Tedif. Bdrm :-.llitc. l<ine: -• A 1· t f S Hid An equal opportunity I I . Pl * TYPISTS * ""<•-•• •t g .. ,. I cu PP 1ca or or no-e age child. Reliable ref. on & wants 10 Jeam mo-. l'tlUJI r. 4 rugh!s per wk. ncent1ve ans "'" •• -~ -s .. · ·" ,., amp!!. R r S t "•S-J6'l ,,_ En1ployer M/f' -.""8COO 'II IOa ,,. •t "' 1>0 oo ys ems. '" bch, 642-1343 642-706l ,,,..,.... Top Compensations Register for " m, " .. •Y me, C C B · t::Oil Rf"d Hill. Tusrin T Guy Roohng, Deal Direct.. BABYSITIER. housekeeper, COASTAL AGENCY * EX~~ . SE RETA!tV JOURN~:Y'.'.IAN meat cutler Full Fringe enefits a 1cn1porary JOb I do my own work. 64~2780, mature dependable llve W Pl p ! I New olfief.~ • Airport Loe. \.\"ith Calif. exper. tor quaJl. Start lmmediatel.Y today DARK gl'el'n r«:lining chair. Ml!-9390. · 't ~ ·~• 1'1 5 .,,. • ace eop.~· Good opportunity for alert 11· ···•II mark·t 'I t , ]·•·•~"'"~.· 9-12 Like nl'111. ~30 now $6.l. Sm S . /All 1 • in or ou ·"""".,..""a ;.,., • Clerical. Sales, Acfminis· secretary, io 1\·ork in fast & ·,.~;. 673--3510~ · 11 au e Wos .. le.rn •. G., irl Inc. chest nl rlrawcrs, unpainted ew1n9 era ions BABYSITIER. In my home, trative, Technical. . . 1 "7~:ii7"'ic'::.C",.~-~ OUP. C0'1PANYS SUC-$12 67 Be Pa c rd N.B . fldvertlslng LAr-.:DSCAPE install~· & CESS IS SALES p L U S 4667 i\lacArthur Blvd. · 3--4099 EUROPEAN D k. Huntington ach a r,. a· 2790 Harbor Bl Cl\1 540-!iOii "•'"'·''· .,.,ll sk•lls in"l"ding Be HIGHBOY d 11· ressma ing Two boys 6 & 10 After H bo Bl d, '" .. JlOSsibll' fort>man. 1\-1 us t ;i.rANAGEl\1ENT TALEl"T. Newport acb . ressrr J; TV, Expertedly Custom fitted. ' · · ar r v · at Adams shor1hand rcquil'!'d. I· r II ,. 'd LEARN HO\V EDUCATOR .:H().032:; \\"Orks good $1 j; l'OOm noons only. Please call for ----* DUREL ADVI::RTISING iavt> e:i.per. u ime req . Accur. Workmansh ip, -1 ,,1 •It GPM d 6~4-4151 afl j & LECTURER, OONALD \'QU,•'G ,,-moo , .. , 0 , e d divider $10; bdrm chair $3; 67l-l84.9 appoin m " er ' an 2172 Dupon! Dr./Su1ll' 4 ·~ " y footstool S2. 61:Hl127 .;.;.;o;:==,,--~-.,,-1 v.·eekends. 897-8174 Neivport Beach, Calif. GOTI'ES:'ltAN, S.S., 1\-1.S., bell1t.'t'n the houri; of II ALTERATIONS, restyling. BARTENDER exp. apply in Co ' Legal Secretaries P.H.D .. THROUGH ASSOC· &_ t Arpy's Colft>e Shop, :'ITAPLE twin bdnn 1et; Expert fitter. Top ref'.~. CO A F'ACTORY help. Steady y,·ork fll Domes1ir &:. Crunir-' JATION' \\'1111 TYCOON .,,.,, "B" H--bor. C.l\1. Linen wing-back chair: 48'" person lifter 4 pm. Thr Blue ;.1 f t d k ~ ~ -N.B. area. 646-7/()( Call or sea Y wor ers. Apply Lall'. r21 CoMV>rat., Law. 2 DAVID B. UX)KINGLAND, round ltal. coUee table. Beet 107 2lsl Place NB ,1 •29·0 C II p I t Sa .,.... ' WANTED, young, ex-Ruth can ., 1-a c er t.'C o, ll ,.I'S Calif. Lal\' l'X""r. Tvn.. CO':'llMUNITY LE A D ER 833-108,j BEAUTY Co"'"ltaH•~ M•-·1-·1 2131 Westcl•'ff O J"a" Cap'•t<a-,,,. JI/!' -5t'rvlceman, interested in Alteri1tions -642·5845 " ""' '"""'._..., r. " L> "" in;::: 6j, Sii 80. Diclaphone. PLUS RENO\\'NED CALIF'. learning the grocery & nieat e i\1ELON CO LORE D Nu!, accurate.~ y··-•XP. by Gen. Foods, t f' a ch Newport Beach l"ASHION SllO\V Directors MISS EXEC AGENCY R.E. BROKER -STARTED b""lne••, l"U lim< & perm. DAVENPORT, LIKE NEW, w ...,..., makeup artistry. \V /train. s· S8 hou N TO ..,, " Tree Service F..xec pos's avail Viviane MORNING BUSBOY . ram J to r. 'o 410 \\·. Coa.;1 H\1)., NB ON TI-IE ROAD F"IN· 673--3510 $9.>. \\'.oodard Cosn1etics :,44-1464 l n v l':. I in(' n t . Beeline 64&-3939 ANCIAL l:'>l'Dt::PEND~CE. \\"AITRESS 10.p. apply ln TREES, Hedges, Top_ Trim. OVER IS Fa~hions. Car nee 633-9574 CtJt, rerooved, hauled. Ins. • BLUSSE DOLPHEXPIN • ,'!~A~P~PL~Y~!N!!!!!P~ERS!!!!!~O~N!!!!!!!! II Fin"iri1"'-Ai:>1Ei3~iW;o;J;o~;g;;;;: Maids Waiited $1.65-$2 • PLEASE CALL • :':i°~o~~~~t"rfi:~ ~~Blue 642-4030 Big John \VAITRE ES •·•· 'D-i: .fo'El\1ALE lac1ory packager,o;, 612-3030 . l\frs. l\lastrrs 547-6771 Apply 3355 Via Lido, N.B. CoUNTER Helper tor Italian 5'6" or over. Sl.6.l pt'r hr AS!\ FOR MR. HEINS WIG SALES GARAGI:: Sale: The 0rangt! Upholstery BOB'S Dt-li. 18514 Beach Blvd. to star!, nieri! r 8 i ~,. s. :"llANICURIST, e.xp'd. Takel-~'-'-'-'-'--.:...._::..; __ , run Time l\foney-~an Time County A~sociatcd \\'omen HunlinJ:ton Beach l<\S-" 2• over xln1 c ! i" n ! f' I(' Sail's Call Chris: S-16-4092 for Peppenline University • 642-3128 • Roofing • &ili-1~ • 112 UC Upholsterer -Quality "Home of "fh• Big Boy"l ..... iiiiiiiii;iiiiiii............ · ' J-1 •1 :'llnn11·ut·ist re!irin;;. 4~:l165 • PROfE~SJO:\'AL • have been Spring cleanini. work. Anthony's Uph . • interviewing • Dental Fiberglas Molders -Management Trn. *SALES CAREER * \\'0:'1-IAN to :icw simple Con1e take a look at u~ liSP~,0~~~~~.~n~!,~,.?~~·;,.§'~':~~~~~l.~""~:~1n-~tt; I ~,~"'~"'~;"'~· ~G4~i..~5S~'7~N~.B~,·~1 i~J~I: I :ult !~1!~u~~~~.8, ne~ L::.;l,. ?,.,~:w1','1;1.-,·,',!,0~'.~~\'~o· ... :::,-EE~· i~~1~k~:i~ Wi~;:n Siron~ !:n~.900background, Si~~:~ !:J~~:Y ;~i~11:~s:;: I i:;.i•i;i~i;,i;;,_i•i.,i;"'i1 iki~00i' mi;i;,..ii'i~~i•it I ~~~~;~~·'.;,.~n~/.~'.·;v~. ~10688..,--;;r0M~o~rn~i-;;nr ·' A I 'I A I "" ·~ ,.,.,., --P1'0JX'rly n11lnage1nent l o r LIDO ISLE GARAGE SALE _,..eanup. comp e\t comm E,,.i!oymrrnt appearant 6 ·e. PP Y 1n pe:r· for !Op ina.11 in dentestry. FOTOMAT young dynainic co. Single, training progran1 by century I J[§] \VED-SUN: C 11 mt r a. i serv. ·For Free est C.J.U, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;; son '1 to pm. ..::1 . 1,_ C II H 1 1, old oot•'onol -g ... ,·o•• o< M •·-•· "'-b'k ' 962--0672 BOB'S BIG BOY ._, a11 JVU. a e en ~a~'l!S DRIYE·THRU ~:n il ,\Ji-.~ Schn11dl \Vest· ,,.u. "" .,5 erc, .. uuise V I cs, COUC'hrs. d' ! k •, . -~ COASTAL AGENCY elirf Prrsontl<'I A"en"cv 204:; !!ales background helpful. 'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~liii tables. chairs, hnl'ns. etc. Janltorlal Painting & Job Wanted, Maile 700 J;;t E. lml ST. 2790 Harbor BL Ci\-1 540-60-" Imml'd .• openings for ~ales-\\'estcliff Dr., N.'B. 6:15_2770 No lravel/:".lgm1. oppcrtun-I 21.l Via Genoa. 673-8248 Paiperhan9lng COSTA f\lESA Harbor Blvd." al Adams girls. 001 unflrrl7. Apply in ities. Antiques 800 1 =D~IN~'=E=i-=1E~--,-,--,-.-t PERSONABLE Englishman BROILER..~AN-Exp'd . Ap-person Thurs & t"ri. April J\IEDICAL I a bo r 11 I 0 r Y RONALD A. S:".llTII l\tedit desk~ ...,,,_ ~~: S,00le ~ y-BS d•-· 7 0 E 1 tf'chnolog1sl , Ii t' c n s, • d, ~.,,. 710 •· PRocESSIONAI •. '" 1 .,, ·~C ...,_ •;>· ... ~~-ply in pel"!On, I · DISTRIBU1'0R, manage & 2. bt•19 an1 & 1 pin. < ;,u • · loungl'! chair. f\liac hshld r "" C8.r. ons1der any I h i n g . Katella. Anaheim your own business w/in-FOTOMAT 1'111'1·1iml'. :'.: :; 0-7: 30 , 10:,,:, No. i\la1n St. Announcing !hr. Opening or nems 962.-()66;) exp, paperhangin&: ' pain-Prefrr r-;e area 6-16--4!142 ----------t Nr11·port Bch. 644-2343 Santa Ana 83.)-4;-,.ij Jonathain'• Antiques ting. 1rom England. 968--1461 BUSDRIVERS S3.l0 1ier hr. come porenlial of SlOOO Pt'r ·101 E 111 s c ~I rme Porcelain & Gills MiscellaneOu~ EXPEH. all forms Prod. Apply ,_0 lh•°' .-,,. ·,am-nio. Initial investment lrss • · 11 · 1·· ·• · .\IOVIE Prcxlu ef'r. l'l!'eds girl Equal Opp1y. En1ployer A Ge 1 •00 . PJ\INTING. professional. All c t I ~ r I •v " ' GOOD J-0---h I! ,J k .. m 0 a !I p. Ill on m, sr .... p 1ason. mg_, 40., at Bue; Garage. 600 lhan SIOO. Early N'liI'('ment B a 11ay~. \\"l'l' of April Jth. SALES . :'lll'n '1 \\lomen '''"~'" \" c H "'O rk guarn . Color I t I 6 " T r·1 · .....,.,,, •· oast \II)', SELLING a rt ...... 11..-.-1. ~~,_\,a~~a ys. a \l'r p.m., ll"vine A\'('. l"e"'~"'l'1 Beach. possible &12-ZIJO PENSIONERS ~-Pl'. 1 r, smile, phorlC'. STOPlll . ... . ._.., "''-<"'" rpeciallst. 646-1081; 5'17-1441 ...., ., .,,. ,,... f\"on.snioker. S.': hr. 673-42'7! ••• l\ewport Beach. u<l;;i-j!j() Items by: ~lalcolm l\l<1ran, =='=~------16-l2,..7006 Dr11ttsn1an N" ~elling. l\-1tat lulvr car, 2 LOOKING & ACT GOOD pa•nt•··-• '''m Cl ,,~ You Supply The Pain1. EXP. sewing mach. opera1or * ARCHITECTURAL e e NEEOEO '6 arence l .. .-..,rath, Ralph Room' .. ·,01-" 110 '' * "* da)s Jlt'r 111-.. No d1·1nkc1·s. C'.-ro-3 ""''" ,,,.,,,_ Lo.,., Paul '·unt' •. other cu · Single needle uph. iten1s. _DRAFTSMAN_ ~ I "nd d f c..u ,...__ " ...... '-"' "" Call 540-71H6 67 a.- 79 :i 2 CARSON McCAIN Gd stl'ady tnen. relcrenc· T :sa es mi e person, see or rugs: Eilahan ~Llk $2900; Calif 11.rtist.s. 701 Narcissus, ..-'"°"~~-c~-~~=I 8352 Brush Dr. ·'la.JOr Real Estate illgmr, f's. 673-2".l:l1 wo Office Girls yourself,_~ 1ca1 career op-Kasak $2800: Keflhan Pryer Cd:\1 675--~2 PAINTINGfpaperina:. 18 )'T'S Job Wanted, Female 702 H I B h Co., sC't'ks an individual to -GUARDS I ,\lu~r br 2J find 11b. le to dri1·c portunity. Xlnt future for ,.,,, 13~. '91-.09'" I "=c--c-,'--~---· 1 in Harbor area. Llc &-unt ngton eac . 1 . • • • _ APPi-' _ right man. Larnings com-~"" ~ .N POOL table~. slatr. old- '---""ed. Ret's furn. o•i.."'~. · You an-the 11•1nn<'r of assiflt in tic coorthnation & -ANTIQUE ANTIQUE fashioned m{){lcl~. 7'. 8'. 9'. UUtJU " ..,.. -"' GOVERNESS: Refined v.·ell pre t I r ln1nircl I!,~ Pl lnnr posirions 1S6 F:. 16th St .. C.~I, mence imn1edialely i;hould • FOR elean & llt'at pain!lng, cduc11.1t'd Canadian °lady, 2 tirkrts In thf' & pa1,11.10ndo preinunary . J c' ---be "n xces fS2.Xl...,. k Round Oak !X'deslal 1able Sacrifice. \Vlll <lelh·er fr~!!. Royal · \\·01· 111g ra1v1ng for 1rn-av11il. S1111 111111 "11p1strano l"ITE \\'a1f'tman. Jr\" i n e 1 c -~ 0 · ,.~r \I" · 1442 Hayl's A\"l'., Loo& interior "& e.xterior. Call 1a1r 30's 11vailable for posi-a111 improvements in o!fice at'ea. U11ifortn.< & r11u11> furn r. 011~! Count~.' Ci .. •. Apply No canva~sing or solici1ini;t. 42'" d1an1e!C'l'. Con1plctely Dick, 968-W65 t1on us gove1·llt'ss. Speaks International • • "" 1 1 · b · 1 1 J"('r!nished SlOO. 6-IG-i33j Beach, :?13/4li-S88:,. flurnl F.nglish & S\\·edi~h. Circui and retail bldgs. Fringe tier1er1r~. Ct1r & !ell'· 1n person. A\! nnl,\. n trv1e\.\',; y appo1n nien INT & Exler. Painting. \\"ill livr in & travt!l. 111 lhf• Po.~1t1on ri•qu1rrs \h rrr .1-rs. 11hor1r rcr!'d Apply : IJ912 1 •-"iiiimiiiiiii.ii'-iiiiiii l.'o~o~ly~9-~3~"~·"'':kr!a~·s. R3j_._27_7_1. Appliances 802 ~E~~'a~~-:. ~i~;f'0$:i;/t~m~ Lic"d, ins. F'rec 1'!1'L 30 yrs 7l4-'l'2S-Zl:!7 architectural draI!ing r:>.:· !'ond1•1u~a :iuilf' F, San!a OPPORTUNITY Saleiman $600. •xper. Chuck, 64:>-0809 .;.;.""'~;.:.:.:....__.-,.---ORANGE per. an<I an interest in de-Ana 0 Mnvei;i;ion unil & 16 tape1 I='-"'-~""=-'-"-"-=:.,..--1\IOFS For convale~ce111~· COUNTY · Fnr 4 f1renscd Rea] Estate Exp. only. Call :\!r~. :')i:h111iclt, P RTABl.I:: Dishii·ashel"s, SiO. 830-4~89 PAll\1TING/papering. 18 yrs ~· -· .~ign/space planning. Equal uppor1u1111~ r•r11ployrr \\" t ru p I A \\i ash r r 1 , Dryers & '"'""""°=-oo--"'°'---,-~~ I In H.'bo' .''.. L' ·• & eldel'ly care or family care. FAIRGROUNDS ·nus JS a ··:i.rt'l'r "°''''""with ---- - -S::ilr.~ Propll' for gro11·ing es c 1 rroonnr i;e ncy, ll 1 . 1 110 & IND 0 0 R I Outdoor Pile • Hom'"''k" .... "·'7 =•1 " HOSTESS .t· \\ ,\JTRESS 1''ot ~,,,,m. l•,-m, •.-mm<<· 20-13 \VestchU Ur., N.B. t' rigera ors. · · up. C bonded. Refs furn. 642-23.:16 ~'"'• ... ~ Sa1urd11.y, ,\pril ~nJ a slal.>1(' cornpany. Please '" '"-" "''" Sales and Serv1c(', 492-6183. arpeting, 5.l !>iq ycls. Oti&'. J b W . M & F 704 Pica•· <•II &12-""78. "'' ''' undcJ" 21. P'lrl !ant' Exp'd. t"!al p1'0"°M.". land dp,·elop· 645-mo $4~. """ 1312. "'''"'Y'•, * PAINTING * O I •nteo, .,._-"" '" -~enU let1er or resum, ou1· on!~•. 612-820•1 •-'"°''""°"'°~-~--~~ Larson 's Appl1ancrs 212 :-l . • bch\·een 9 and l pm to claim lining qua'lification.~ 8 n d n1Pn1 l't's:.iles on hon1r.~. SAR.AH Covenlry nerds n. El Camino RPal, s an Fast\ion Island, r-;'.8. l'!. ~al1.ity. Reas. P 64 n 6 '.1;!:,,, COUPLE \\-"bnls apl 10 your !ickeu. ~Norlh Coun1y salary hislory. JIGSKPRSAE1'1nip18yr1 P_8.;'s Jee. rnay t'On~1der part Umc. or pl tinie help. No in· Clemrnlc. PAIR 1-tX7 Che\'Y U.S. Sprini r ree <-n """" manage. C.i\f. Willing lo dQ 10\J-fl'l't' nuniber is )40-1:/201 THE IRVINE CO. eon:-r rn Y auu N?:en-Your ou·n dt'~k & phone. ,-estmenl. \\'i ll train. min mags w/lug bolt~ Sj(). -4 1•4., * PAPERHANGER * • • * f'Y 106-B 1-._ 16th, S.A. Call for app1. \V. E. Lachen· age 20. 5JG.-1407 & ~~9066. \YE ST ING H 0 USE auto rcn-oor tclr•.--1 4 O. htl' plumhini::, f'll'c, cll'an· ----------t 5.XI Nel'.'por\ Ctnl('r Dr ·>4·--0311· 1vashl'r S•lO. Krnn1ore combo '"'" , .... .,,.... Rta9Jnablt. &Ki-2449 ing, eollrr!lon. yard & la,1-11 Ney,·port Beach. Calif. 9~ c·=' -·-'--------1 tn_,·tr. G~S-3!128. j.l,)..}t~J. * SEAl\ISTRESSES * \1·a~hcr-dl)'l'r $j(I. Both good 49+-Z018 11 you ad In the cla~ earl'. Nt'('(] 2 BR. 2 hath "\\'EEO II & reap"_ .clean Personnel Depl HOUSE\\'IVES 1 open1n~ E.'i:p poy,·cr n1a l'h ope1~. <.-ontl. i;uar & delivered. (2~ PORTA-CRIBS, LIKE NE\V S"ll:l F.ACll. SECMON'!' Someone l 5 apt with garagl'. 64.J.-J()jl out 11\(-treasure11 I: trash -liioiiiiii ................... .,. I P/limf' A\rr $.~ pc'r hr. e PART TIME e NORTH SAU.S. 91'.l Elet:-f>46-86i:!. 847-Sll:l I tum into cash thru a Daily E hi k r-.'o "·"P nr1·. \\'(' 1r!l1n f"or Cle•'•<'ol h.1 ,,.~,.,.. ,, •. ,,, ,,1,, _1ric, ;-;;: f' a I Brach. r213) watching for IL D ia Daily Pilot \Vanl Ads ha\•e PilotClassilled id.6-12-5678 Vert n spp1 l'illl'I~ \lullrr ,LIL''•.• " '" 196-1161 t\El":'ltORJ:: automn1ic * * 673-6286 .. .. MU618 today! bargains galore. you'd be CJOOd 11 * :~">--,jiiO * ;"WEat~~r·L TRAIN .1 .. · ........................ .., ;:~:i·U:~11~~~-co=i II• • llOUSEI~EEPER. Ji,·.,.1n, SERVICE CENTER ,1,,,. 6 at se 1ng I \lust h(' nra! & 1ll?.2"1'eS~ll'. I AIR con1presi;or . .$60. Good conrhlion_ Ple1se call •flu ;., 968-4984 U.GITTAllU! HOJ, JI, .}__~J oiC.11. ~1 ,.,, ,,~ .. n-76-~90 1 nu ap1. S..'hool-axrd girl~. Fnr itHCl"\'lrii . call i\IP.. Emp oyment Agency life insurance 7 ... ";r.....tJl'I'; K.Ei\"i\10RI:: \rasher, s:t:i. e.-.:· IRVINE coa~t country aub RP.A .'\"[)();\" • gg.i.:i.:;s;-J e B ccllent· Also \\'asher & nien1bershlp for sale lrom M I fu d ? . ·~---.-* kkp' $600 UtUG n S j PART-Tl~l _F:: Sf'('N'tary hght E.-.:per. to T.B./i;ome-A.I P, Dryer set. ~109,i member. 6·1·t-45.i!I Investment t,\"JJJn~. ltll~ l'Omt" blnkirn: pay1oll N J:f'n"I lrdgl'rs/re. • LARGE REFRIGERATOR 3 c 0 R p 0 ll AT r-: mem- Q'.o 1lUIJe~. !'end Resum~ Ill P .O. ,.;ponsible posir/ l'll"CUr IYP· Slj, DBL OVEN STOVE SlJ bcrships in Balboa 811.y Cluh COUnseling? ---... Rox 1117 Nry,·poM Bch. Cb · 1 . &1&-i!l:?O• at reduced prier~. 546--4670 ' ~ • 926()3 IS Or did you ever ..... -· _._ --*Sec'y {P /time) $2.50 Rl::FRIGERATOR 1~ ('"\I. [1, IRVINE COAsr COUNTRY . h Id PROfESfiIO~AL . phone Pe1·111. ros1t 7,') h~ I\ v.k./ Admiral,~-i14: 827--4190 CLUB i\f l::i\1BERSHJP. WIS you COU , ."l0lh·1tor • Dnna Point San rypr s,;ru1,.. Sii ,., gf'n'J orr. aft 6 P.1\-f 6i.l--:-:Qi.i Sell all three? Clrmen1r, C11p1srrano area * Esc Of $700 ---'ll~'E,,--1,-~-~----I \\ f' l'I' 01-.e of thr f('\1' 11 \Ill 1~ now in a)! thl'f'r. And \\"(''rr iTady 10 olll'r tht" r111:ht m11 n an executive i;11lt'S oppcrtun· 1ty. SrllulJi: bro11d-11J>l'ctrum financial planninsr to inrir· 1 \"1dunl~ and bu51nt'ti~rs . flrp- N'5entins;: a fir~!-ratr $3-bil· I l10n ron1pan) \\'ith a train-, 1n 5<1Jary up 10 Slt'.iO 1 month plu~ oppor1un11tr, ror adrhtional in(.'()mr An.-! pro._ pt'"C'11' h[jh in !hf' fl\"('•fiJUrt' ran,i:r rr thil Mun<l! 1n1eres11n:. to ~W a.JI ur; A! ~:!-~. t..~f '.i21. \\'t"d likf' to heA1 J!Y1111 )'(111 I \\"(Irk in "our (l\l·n hf'>rne. Bk 1'0w 1 "d FRIGIDAIRE DRYER oan·Buy-Scn anylhin1. I r)I" 1 r]Pal · in 8.l't'll. Pho~ c ~rnr 11· rind rv1•J or .'\Int rond. $6.), 5-12.os.16 Co11st Pa11o·n & Aucllon. 2426 IR.VINE Ptf\SONNEL 81.:14s.; between !l:·oo a .ni. Esc1'0w ro. PNX'f'S.Sit11t rl•s.1d . F • 810 Ney,·port Blvd, 642-8400. ER\llCES•AGEN(Y \ anrl noon. Escrows/mu.~r I)(' fa~!. ac-1 urn1ture BROWN n1ink jackrl. siz..e Asst. Bookkeeper l\no"' 'I of A JI g. ,\ R Stablr v.ork rt'L'Ord. 171h 1:1.1 l1\•1ni-i c \I 1>41-1470 ----------1 cur l)'JHSI. YOUTH Bed. Strp Table, 12. Likf' nr11• $500. Call R.E . Branch Mgr Sl:ZK ~ Housekeeper $4.00 I ~lcp Tabl" \VIC 1. b i net. ~2--1749 alt 6 y,·kdyl!I f ield S•les S12K up Xlnt .su ptrvisory 1ll'lJ1tinn 11\'l' Drrsf!t'r. 2 L1\~ng room ( SINGER Techniclain S'.'00 up In ' plush tiUrJ_"Oundu~/p\'t cha11"11. 646--00!IZ SE\\11'G :O.IAClllNE 2.>2-2 Ins. S•c'y to S450 *•"'c' rier,• •TVS ••so FURNITURE? • j4~il • us omer er-v. ,.. NEWPORT t"ml or!'" fllll!lt'. t'n.)(ry lllt•('tint ll~1·r ~011 c!K"Cked_ f'Pnney·s, 1 • f..'<clu~i\'r BALBOA RAY PersonrMI Agency people gd ll'PJSI t;(ll1\r :'at. t ash1on Island N.B. CLUB mrmbcrship lor sale. 833 Dover Or., N.B. \1ork. ~j....pu•('f! doob[;-bedroo111 * :;.4S-74i0 • . , \\'!I IT l-. t:LEPllANT~" Exptr. only.CA Hf La11o /Ji:d * :,t.)..3177 • ~linrray-. SI.' t4) 12•1 24" 642-3870 * Ltgi1I Sec'y/P .T. $l ~f't $10. j RJCYCLES, ~r:h11o·lnn •' 1R.t..l.\1Lh_o.!lcss-Earn 1YJt1Ml.9rJanU:er-, 8':0.lEXJCANdlninlnntable &26"SJ~lo$~.62-127l <11o-erninnrn.1: }vor hou~r' ni1111c~ 111 lmmr G1\'c a ' l chain 'llo'/palm seats. 1'°[Sl!F.;R GF:IGEH COlP.•;Ttn l\orrr._.. l\lalrh. Calt ~1910 j(X) i\r11 ;JOrr Cen!er Dr . NB :1~S-2Jl2 Lll\E NE\Y CONDITION "'CM~h" .!>t'JI Ulf'"ffi Hiru 1 Tiff·; F11~!e~I rh111• 1n the ~llllf' j3.i 6'1 l-Hl$l for Fasl ~sults .. t.:a.11 "Thr CALL 5-il-Tl!J.I I Dtlb P~l'lt CJ"ssthcd \\'tsL .a 011.ily P 11 o t Hot Line" Oa.il,y PUol I &II idle Hern~ 00\\1! ClI1 -------•-'"~''-· _h'-'-'-~~"~"-"-~:_.r;__2-~"6~-~··-1 Ou11fJCd Ad. 64l....:i678 t"or nez1 resUJtl! 64~ Oa1slli~ 642-.;&78 Now! --------1 1 I I • • PTLOT·AOVERTISER Wtdnesdly, Mardi Sl, tm Wtdnesdq, Mart'-JJ, tm DAIL y PILOT SS- I~ ;;;;;;;I _ ...... _v .. ;;;;l~;;s1 I ........ ._. JrB 1;.r .,-..::~=-..;,;l~~l~[;;;·-~·-~llil~111;JI;; ~-;_;;--~l§:;i .;;;I ;; ..... ;;,.. ... ~l§J~I ;;; ..... _,.._ .... ;;;1§1~1 M,.,.,1!;-,•,,•,,11,_•n ____ , ___ e~t& Piano1/0rgan1 826 fu\1ALL lcrrter, "'hi t e Dogs tS4 Boatt, iPffCf & Ski tit Motor Homes MO Auto. W•nhd 961 Autot, Imported 970Autos, Imported 970 ANTIQUE Pl t d k w/bliick spo!A <ln {act'. --".""--..,..,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.-0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil·-n.;;o;a;;--:w;:;;;Ul~ 5 ne l'_g • :un a .Fll::LD'S WAREHOUSE \VonderCul w I ch 11 d re n . BLACK ~!All POODLfo: 14-Fi, OUTBOARD. 40 JCP • IMPORTS WANTED trak tablci;, vtry old 1·are , ( SALE d 1 ~finis.., chan1plon AKC bl'eed· Ml'l"t" . .ilec. 11art.er, tra.ller, * Klngl Coach * Onnp Count! .. Chinese blackv..'-.. o/1•\1· ... ~ I N N" e d & Io o l ci m f'. '""' C TOP I BUYElt :srudlo btd \v/att;;ed dc~k· .;AA) p;,.nos & Ofians. ew, 833-07J4 411 ~~~~ old, ;u.:;, all ~~ '~~ 10.,:'ur°,!"i.J ~:;Motor Home Agency BILL MAXEY 'IOYOTA 1883 coloN'd Jltho 1 " · u~t'\f. Spine!i>, i;ni.nd!I. going LGE dec:ora!ive can a r Y 1-----------1 • " l d s 0 "nier. out for husineJ:is rentals $8 DACHSHUND · $325. 962 6363 Su perior * an au . 18881 Beach Blvd. lean yach~s. lge col\ettion of 1110. -Ofllion to buy. Stein· isiaod type date -~aim .Jl"t'esi Al\C, Blk rup.~t11n mini; e SACRIFICE 16' Ce:n-604 N. Harbor, Santa Ana H. Beach. Pb, 847.8555 lnut-of.prin!) book. 'on s . .i,1 .... ,.,, Bald>"1·11, Ch•',,,k, .. ,· .. g. You dig & ha1U. so 0 d ii 9 t 9 339~•0 -....... • ~ • .. I lnahogany rt'd. 71 ·1/633.-41HS tu....._,,., marirr eng, Steel pen a Y o . ........, Autos, Import.cf 970 uig. &ne . & ivory t1hi~ ~ FIELD'S t> e Pam Pas gr a s,1~:i ·~ model, Chinese porti'la1n, COSTA l'ltE.S,\ &ll-6986 AKC Afghan, F., Blk., II u·Jr, cc;;cr, ~nl cond. J\.fake 17' 196'1 WINNEBAGO Motor BMW Japanese carved Ivory, 17141 645-3250 LOVABLE bro\vn a.nd ,vht n10 .. moving, must sell $100, _oner. 67:Hi635 HOlnt. Only 19,23) mi's. SOO!.p&t()ll('. 4'X2' Oriental liARDEN GROVE Cockt"r-\V\re Hair Ten·ier gd, na!ured. ~T2« 16' GLASS aid boat, 100 RP Lot.s of xtru. $4830. Eves l8:~,~n~W~'S::"':N7.E~W:::-~.-,,U~S~E~D--:;li screen, Mee.rscbaum pi:,.es, !TI4) 638.mo mix shots, lo\'es children Hor1e1 856 '-ferc, Ready to go, S1200 7 'til 9PM all day Sat mod 1 and •. 8 lge Australian fAmphoral good \1·atcJ1dog. 542-7096 er ~st offer. 541--0865, & Sun ~ e 1• p&rta 6C!"Vtcc, vase. Toby inuas. ~nnan CLEARANCE <lays 1 538-1228 att 6 411 AQllA Reg Bay MaN.', ll 642-7227 after 6 pm · Overseas Delivery. SALE f'~I "Buster Bro,vn" 1 yr yr, :xlnt show quality + Bftats, Stor•g• 912 Trailers, Trav•I 945 C, 808 At.rl'REY rtfOTORS '69VW SALE ate ins Pluf, Plus, P lu•I ! ! \\lestcliU Villa. Apt :i !up. ~tairs on Wes!cllff Dr. br.. hveen Dover& Buchlngh11n1 1 0 I b tack, S20CKI. AQHA Reg Chr.t l>!O APACHE .1 1860 Long Beach Blvd. old -y;ner o\'es me, ut F II 3 b k I ~ ...... --------camp tra1 er Zl.3-S9l-S7'Z1 Ove1· JOO Pianos & Organ, has to move • Nd. lrg yd. 1 Y Yl'S, green ro e, OPEN Boat yard, repatrs -alps 6, battery. spare tl~.•---=-===-:---top show quality $1000. 1 DATSUN Rf'duced for immed, sale. SJ6-&:iS.l 4/1 557_7~. 6~ & 1t~: .. ge. ~ per ft. Clean. $'95(1. 830-4079 Buy Now & Savel 2 YOUNG C'ats, I 01·a11ge, 6~. eves 96Hlll. Treiltrl Utility 9471---------· I Opt•n Dally 10 til 6 .spayed fem, I blue-eyed REG Pinto Stallion. 8 Yrs, f"ENCED storage ana, on1-..,, ...... -'....,.--=:-,,,.--DOT DATSUN 25 '69 VW BUGS ON SALE!! SALE f'r: 10.9 * Sun 12-5 altered bf.'ige male gen!IC', ""ell behaved, beaut surfaCt'd; Costa r-.feu. Call 14' Tandem Tralltr OPEN DAILY COAST MUSIC -194-1~ markiogs, rides v.ell s39Zi. 646--0281 01' 96l-78U With 4 wheels. AU 1tee:I weld. All 100°/o Guaranteed ! ! of Uatd County NEWPORT & HARBOR LOVABLE purebred female :Yl&-ll 7l ---ed con!truction. ~&" Steel $U~YS EQUIPMEN Costa ·ri.tesa * 642.2851 YR-old Filly for sale, pt d•-" pla"••, Will ••ll or T \Veimaranf'r 2 yrs. Shot.s lril \;A ... 06 "" lll83S Beacll Blvd. 'Id 96 .. <,.0 1 Appaloosa, halter broken. ..._ trade for pickup. 3166 51~11 •• , Parts & Labor Open to th• Public Sporting Goods 830 ~.oves chi ren ..-.. :,~ 833--03:12 aft 4 PM Tr1nsportation . 11111 {Mesa Verde) C.M. ..,...,. ::;:n~irlst: ~~ EXAMPLE: Desks. tables, chaws. tyre-I•I Yr Quarter Hor~e. mare, l '~~~~~~~~~~ll~~~rl~~~iiiin 1\·ri1 & 1 rr ----------l~fALE cat has been fixed i;;enue. Xlnt !or small child New '71 D tsun .... ,.',',n"e·t. •.,',',~'.'boo' k~1~',·~ * • and also female dog. Sbefl 1300. <'"lln C S I /R t 920 l§J a '69 VW BUG '-" " " ~ ""~ E . L. DtPLUMB rni.x and spayed. Owner ..,...,.. ampers, at tn Auto1forSlle n. LSOOOHC,Plckup wlthcamp. rrence, fiction & juvenile -364 La Pearl• Ln. lca\'ing area. 83(}-9087 4/1 llliv:e;s~t~ocdk ____ B8i58B i----------1 pp er. Salt' prlce $2099 dlr. on and as available basb. ** !!':;·:.:::RTER, Heath Kit, (# p• "'.,.452270) Will take Costa Mesa FEMALE b11ndle color ter-1 p -1st & 3rd Fridays dur• k 1 BOX STALL * Sl a day mode M 14, J7VDC to 110 car in trade, Will finance ing April, M ay & June. \'ou a1•e the winner of ~1'.~~.· m~xg·. 6f:·. h:~~910~~ Orange Cnty Fairgrounds VAC, 60 cycles, 400 watt.s. Antlque1/Cla11ics 953 private party Call S46-873S $1399 B t h f 12 2 tickets tn the " 1 NE\V assembled & checked • or <'4-6'Jl ' zuc 708 e ween ours o Royal 224;i Pacilic Ave, cr-.1 4/1 * 532-23 4 * out by profegaional electron-1941 BUICK Coupe-78,000l;::;:a-°""'=;· -=====~ Kelly Blue Book Says Average Retail $1720 noon & 3 pm, lnternation.11 DESPERATELY need temp. le engineer. Sacrifice $100. original miles. Thoroughly '69 2000 ROADSTER OVER 1300 S. GRAND AVE, Circus or penn. home t.:ir fcn1ale Call 528·9845 alter 6 P.r.t ~stored. Xlnt cond. Rung Poodl" h·brk• ( 114 I •-""' J!tC J kd •. all d k bt"auU!ully. $2500. Call TI4: 110 USED VW's FROM SANTA ANA, CALIF. at lhc '"• ~ " c __ u_.~·_-·_•_"-·_;---~ wee ayi1 « ay wee -557-4202' 5 .....i. dlr. Owned by little 0 GE 832-5174 a(L 4 PM 4/2 _ ....... ,.. """!" ,...-.. . lid "l"' CROAUNNTY FREE 111 Guinea Pig f2 t" s. Dunt 8ugglt1 956 old school l"aci'ter t;om La-PATIO Sale: 2 motorcy<:lcs, CAJ\.1PERS-(l) 6 months old, guna Beach, <ZNS 159) Take $399 car air conditioner,'.! TV'll FAIRGROUNDS rats and 1 very unusual General 900 pam top ;225. (1) VW DUNEBUGGY older trade or small down. men's clothes, n1attresses, Saturday, April 3rd .c'-"-"..,.54~"--'~"~',-..,...,.-,=·l/2 · -,,.-0-0:--,..":=-:c-.,.-==-= homrri11t.de shell ; 3 5. \Viii finance pvt. ply. Aft pressure cookl'r, electric Please call 642·5ti78. exL 314 2 yr old \Veimanuier. Good SCRAM LETS 5·18-lOj() 10 am 540.JlOO or 494-7506. skillet, fireplace !Qgs, lad-bet\1•een 9 and t pm to claim v.•atch dog. 8462 Slater, Ap~ ' • 8' CM.fPER, ice box and CQl11p. with flberglas1 body, '64 DATSUN ro&dllter COl'lvt• der & various misc. itf'n1i.. your tickets. (North County B. Hlg Sch. 8·12-3158 412 ANSWERS hunk beds $115, 01' best of-s~~· ,,,or bes~:~· Call Jmmac. 'cond. 4·spd. R&H, CHICK IVERSON vw 2845 Europa Dr., CM toll-!J'ee nun1ber is 540-12l0) 7 MO. olri part-Siamese male fer, 847-4739 a er p.m. · w/w tires. 40,000 act mi. :>1\l-3283 alt 6 weekdays, all * * * cat, silver i::r-ey tur, yello1v Cycle•, Bikes, Trucks 962 546-9562 day Sat-Sun. .-..-.. -.-.... -..•••-oiiiiiiiiiii eyf's. 833-::116 .\/2 Doo1ncd -Eight -Louse -Scooters 925 ENGLISH FORD * • INVERTER, Heath Kit C 0 M PLETE backpacking FOUND 2 \l'ks ai::o. fcnlale August -DOUGH '59 fORQ 11: JON n1oclel MP14, 12VDC lo 110 line. New store; Located eockapoo, blk. to~ hoinc Politicians pron1 ising pie in l~ VAC, 60 cycles, 400 watts. at only. 548--7223 4/2 the sky use your DOUGH. .im ........... p 1·,k"p "·d'-lick NE\V a:sscn1bled & checked 444 r\e11·port B\\!d, Sultr F -~--~--~-~-1 -~~~~~---~~ I • ........... • " · n.a "'• s · b · o-, E•·c~· d•y "6. S•I /" ". PUPPIES !5J 6 \\reks old. 13 fT BOAT romp. 'vi!h THINI condition. CF3298SI out y professional electron· .. ~ •J ,,.. ..,..,, ic engineer. Sacri!ice SlOO. c I 4 1967 ENG. FORD stat.ion Good wagon. Auto. trans., radio, extra nice rood, Owner going to Europe, must sell. 833-1751 OPENING SPECIALS; 2 Black Lab doberman mix 10 H.P. \Vlzani outboard HONDA $649 •t•o ,,,,,,., ru"· 1,,1, II 5-IS-3097 aft 6 Pi\1 411 moror $90. all a ter p.m. · Call SZS-9845 after 6 P.1\1. " U<.'. weekdays & all r!ay ~:eek· each. pock e ! !lashlights 5 rtIO old male Cock·a·~· I ='='=0.=3SO~O--.,-,~~~-W CONNELL CHEVROLET ends. ll.9.i 614-1102: Far West •lousebken, all shots. Call BOAT, n1otor & trailer, elec. ''FRIEDLANDER" il'lounta1neering Co. 893-6366 eves. 411 lrir st111 l ~HlO. 1169 Dorset 1---------- FIAT * AUCTION_*_ J SMALL d ood ·11 L.;~n<'. Cosla J\IC'i:a. tir• llACM CWW'f. •1 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ~ Friday 7 P .M . RIFLE: i\1ARLIN Golden 39. ch'ildrcn . Xh~f :atch ~~g'. •B=.-.-,-,-,=M~a=in-1-./----537~ • 893-1566 COSTA MESA 546.1203 ''THINK" 1970 HARBOR COSTA MESA S46-3031 Ext. 67 or 68 JAGUAR HEADCj)UARTERS The only authorized JAGUAR dealer in the entire Hal'bor Area. A ·1 2 d A r.1oun!ie. 22 cal., Lever Hsbrk. 540.5698 eve only. 411 902 NEW·USEO.SERV. 63 IH SCOUT pri n action, \V/4 X Bushnell Service !-'urn, Appliant1!S, Colored i;copc. $7:>. Call 528·9845 HELP -inventory overstock ~ Short cab, new trana. & ttar ~DEifi Complete TV's, Stereos & much more? afler 6 p.m. 11.eckdays & all 15 loving kittens all sizes, LTC. Skipper &eeks perm, end $950. or offer. 546-3163 ~ SALES W, d ' A t ' B i;haf)f':-;, color$. 54&--0127 4/1 posi1ion. Pewrr/sai!. P.O. 500 cc VELOCETTE Thrux· afte.r 6 pm. SERVICE In Y S UC ion arn day \\·eekends. Box ·19.i Bal Isl. NB ton, new clutch tirea.1:.'°""7~-...,.....,.,--;..,-,--,·I ... PARTS 20731i Ne11·por1, C,\f &46-8686 "s=u"'=R=F=s=occ'-A=R=, =o=s~.~,=.,~ .. GER.\IAN Shor1 ha i r e r! Boats / Mar int brakes. piston and lower '69 Dal!un stake bed truck, ''FRIEDLANDER'' BAUER Behind Tony's Bldg. ~1at'J Hobie Gun $6ii. 6'10" Thnvn fK}inler. 11.'nl, 11 ; yr. Lovrs end. Purist's delight and long wheel base, R/H, RIFLE: }iARLIN Golden 39-Railer ;~o. 6'6" Pin Tail ki<l s. :~iG--O::oo •l/Z Equip. 904 in perlect shape. Best oUer l\fake offer. 642-'MlS, att 5: IJ710 IUCH ILVD. BUICK A r-.lountif', 22 ('al., Le1·er S.'lO. All ln Xlnt Cond. ADORABLE female puppy. * * INVERTER. J1eath Kit, over $9ro. 675-5954 after 4l;-;5'~8--4-."7A.;-..o;-::;,.;;;-;"'T I (thy. Jtl IN ac!!on, \V/4 x Bushnell 499-1886 or 496-2928 3 me. ~fixM breed. White model 1'o1Pl4, 12VDC to 110 p.111. '62 FORD l/2 TON P.U. 893-7566 e 537-68:M COSTA MESA scope. $75. Call 523.9345 alt 0R~E=,~11~N~G=T~o=N=m-od~e/~11=00~_=1=2 '1'/blal.'k i;potii.. 962-0744 4/2 VAC. 60 cycles. 400 '1'u!ts. 1970 KA\VASAKI 90 trail 6 stk, new eng, trans, bntkes NEW-USED-SERV. · 234 E. 17th Street 6 p.171. \veckdays & all day ga., Yu!I choke, 28", vent NE\V assen1blcd & checked bikt". 800 miles, only 10 & battery, $475 or trade. L.-. - - -• 548-TIGS 1veekends. rib, near ne1v. Xlnl cond. ~-------1,~1 out hy profC'ss1onal clectrGn-miles off road, \\'ith bumper 645-4687 - - -._--.. ,,,-,.,-,,...,-""=:c-..--=c;:: "'* VACUU~1 TUBF: VOLT _A_•_k_;,~g--ll_•W_._5-t_ ... _,._,,___ Pet' and Supplies \1· t"llg1 nr.e1· Sacrilicr $100. carrier1o, !.'295· Call alterl·""'"B"R"o""N"co"""~w~.~,.=,-;;R-;&cl.68 124 Sport Cp. Loving ·~n~A~e~~a~l::i~ ~1ETER, Hell'lclt Packard, SURFBOARD .t t:hurk den 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio;;,~;; Call :>ZS·9S4.i arter fi P.!\I. 6 p.m. 49't·5808 H hubs. $1995 pvt ply, owners pride & joy. Beaut. s2400. 67>-4177 model 400 H, xlnt condition; 5'8" h1·in fin ,W;i. I Y't>ekdays & all day ""'eCk· SAC. Yamaha 180. Elec 642-7181 or 675-8680 rond, lo mi's, pvt pty must -'-._. .... ______ _ $7.i or make offer!! Call 675-6610 eftt'r fi pn1 Cati 852 ends. start. & xtras. Undr 1400 mi. '61 stude ~ ton truck i;et., 644--0805 evel!. Is you ad l~ the classilled jlS.9843 alter 6 PM \l'cck· SCUBA. reg & tank $50. 5 ----------MERCURY props: ccntrol $300 or w/tra~ tor ? Camper ghell. $&XI. Eve:!: '6.'\ FIAT 1600 Oska Spider· SECTION? Someone ls dayll & ail day \\'ekends. HP Johoson O.B. $ 5 o , S!Ar-.IESE kittens, blue & cables, single lever controls, 646-7892 673-t374; Days: 646--4491 Good cond. watching for tt. D l a I LGE stanri-up freezer 5'1~731 sealponl, Sl:> each. Xlnt :f;Ybu~~~~:=~lj i:ii!~ LIKE ntw Honda ~lotor-1963 Ford F'IOO 6 cy1 pickur. Call aft 6, 646-0665 ~:-5678 today! 445 E. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 KARMANN GHIA '67 GHIA COUPE A1r ('flndi .vn1n;;, 4 sJJttd, ra· dio, h(!a ll'I', {UQV 49.i) $1199 BARWICK lf.fPORTS INC. DATSUN :l98 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach s.re.~os1 I -m.1.97n MERCEDES BENZ '" I locking <Io or, Reas; ,H_O_B_IE--h,-;-,-,,,-,=.-,~-h~,-!c, Easler i;:-Hts. Ml-6109 gas tanks. ht"a\'Y \\'iring Sport SLlOO. Xtru. 375 total g· ht-rt, 42,00Q miles. $800. Autos, New 980 Autoi, New Copper color elec. dryer. xlnt. con<!. Dogs 854 t'ablc. Steerin~ whef'l5 '':ith mL $495 value, $375 takes 494-1781 ==========::: iiiiii like ne11·, reas: Lge mc!al $65 5-18.5168 _ ride glirlr. Call $4!\--0.330 it. &l&-2807 office desk & chair. All in ----------1 -1950 Ford %. Ton xlnt cond. 612-0-127 OUR Easlt"r basket has for BOAT flota1ion instal!l'd, 58 LIKE new 1968 YAt.l.utA Pickup. S200 TV, Radio, HiFi, sale lovable Lab Ret (obe· lhs flota tio n Pt"r c·u ft: 250 i;treet bl!!!' * 645-2633 * SUNBEAl\1 electric n10\1'er dicnoo f'""if)('dl. 1 -vesom• fl · L. $J!).) * * * 64>184." 36 '" l.AJ ~ S3/cu fl , 4 cu min. ic :t Auto Leasln and Po\\·er 1'li1n Edger. us· Stereo 8 !\tin Schnauzer & lovely contra ctor (714) 778-2046 '66 Stuukl J50c:c ----~9._ ___ _ ed only t11·icc, like new. \Vhippets. i\lartincrcst Ken-Good rond. ·n ta1 -~ LEASE $100. ~2-6078 ** Vacuu1n tube VOLT ncl. 546-09S9 • Boati, Power 906 1200 *** 646-W>a A NEW 1m Mi1cellaneou1 1'1ETER, Hewie!! Packard, POODLES~ ('691 23' CHRIS C, frbgls . ./ TRIUMPH CHOPP R PINTO Wanted 820 n1odel 400 H, :\1nt oondltion; Black Standard. Tn!ern'tl Great day boal/overniter. l!XX> or bst 9lr, Must tee $50.QQ mo. ----------;7~1 or rr:ake olfrr. Call ehamp, 1 yr, old male. :l He!ld, lSJ hp V·8, bait & to appreciate! 5'5-661'1 REFRIG. LATE i\IODEL. 528-9S4.'i after 6 P i\l Toys, 2 hlack male & fish tank + :xtras-lmmac. l9S9 YAMAHA {36 mo.) open end US~~~~~~S, ~~~~~~\IT \1·eekdays & all day \\·eek-rcmalf', 1 silver n1alf'. Bst ofr over $5000/lerms. 2JO c.c. !'Nin. $39a.OO. 4.300 * 64&8226 * ends. 646-01112 333 E . 17111 SI. C).f 67~27Sl, P''! P_IY=·---~ miles. Very clean. Ca.II RENT ZENITH Stereos· 1'" Io or RING-A·DING dini:: 11vo more 19;N3 26' 0-lRfS Connie, 1'1'in s:i:i.1-192 days. CASH for furniture, <IP-clearance. All ne1v. Cost s!art11 Novice Ober!iener scre1v. Xlnt cond, $3250. ?liances. tools, misc items.· Jllus ;20. Fu!I rely \\'arranty. Dog training April 6 & 7 Dys: ~ 4 7 _ 54 6 6 ; Eves Mobile Homes 935 A NE\V 1971 PINTO $4 DAY Open 9 to 5. ~2-701~ ABC Color TV 9021 Atlanta _ ?Pro.I . Martinrrest Kennel., ~'~'3-~ltii~-7~~~~-~~ \VANTED to buy ski clot•.es. lat illagriolial Hunt Ikh. :HG-09!<9 1·i 967 32. Chris C<lrio-THE BEST OF AND 4¢ MILE childttns. \Varm. Bo:fl sz 96&-3329 AKC SILl\Y PUPPIES tl11an-tw1n screw, r u 11 y BOTH WORLDS 12 & 16, girls ~ 8. :O..o--0260 RADIO tuner, SI e re o Namr your O\\'n trrn1s. equipped, ready to go. For a beautiful home, !OW PUT A LJTILE KICK IN YOUR LfFE! \VANTED : Lge trunk or a1n/fm. 1..'Qmp. York n1odel Thl'y'rc rlt"lighlful, hnvP 5'18-2434 maintenance and a.rchitecur. sbipping crate. Ask for ~Tr. il·JPX-23, 60 wall ii/plug 1<ho!.~ arid can hr> bought 21' Ferro-Cement boat mold. ally impressive design, Sec Savage, 8:~:30, 96.'\-&'.140 in a 1 r phone-jaek & Jape· pa1nles$I~-. :JIS--19~7 ·rn1.1dri· hull. $300. 515 17th the excitinfi: new "VWagc THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., COSI'A MESA 642-0010 Mu.l·c•l lnstrumants 822 moniroi·. SllO or b es t · i\IALF. S'lk & 9 f l ~t. H1g Brh House" by Levitt Mobile 6.3-4191 1 • 1 y , mo. e1na e S d '· · apncot toy Poorllc. Both • 13. BOSJ'ON \\TJlALER • ystem!'l on isplay now at ELECT R 0 NI C org00an.1 ('ASSEil'E Recordcr1 Player bC'au!ifu!? 6 <16 -o 142 or 40 hp 'iO Johnson, 20 hrs; BAY HARBOR Bald\\·in orgasonic ni e Stcl't'o. B&H auto load, ~fo-;,1s-1022. :133 E. 17th SL Trlr, Xlras. -195-515..~ MOBILE HOMES .-,JP. X\nt oond. \V i 11 del 337. Play 6 tapes con· c~t 142.'i Baker St.. Costa Mesa Auto Service, Parts i;acrifice $j()(). S.1~1489 after ~c~·utively. Nearly nr1,·. Paid =~-~--~~~~ Boati, Rent/Chart'r 908 Justs. of s.D. Fwy atliarbor·l---------- 6Pi\1 $200. Sell llllO. 673 .. \191 REG. Gl'rman Shcphr1·rf. 711/540-9470 MISC. '63 Sunbeam fcn1, :i: yrs, hlk/wht. gonrl 32' 1'winscrew Chris, fully 1 _~=~ parts for SB.it'. FLUTE Professional solid TRANSCF:IVER. 2.1 ch. Grn· 1~·/chilrl1·cn, x!nr v.·a!ch dob. t•quip'd Fishini; or Cn11~· NOW OPEN 6424689 silver. 'F'rench nlod<:l \\'/low rral :-01Cll ·A. r air CB '192-8203 1ng. Also '59 T\\ti n~crew B foot joio1. 1 yr old. 11 /niobll f,, base an lC'nnae 011cns . Xlnl conri . !>48-24.~,.1 CONTEMPO. :w>-4962 + ,,,~, •. -. Complete set ).JINJATURE IJJO(Uc pupp). LAGUNA HILLS Autos Wan~ " 11hitc. ll \\'C<'kli old. s3:;, Boats, Sall 909 2'' 0 LUD\VIG 5 ""'sc!, Xlnt rood. 1•~. w "'88 C t ,)-~.01 RIDGE R UTE DR. """ ,)J\J J'llJ""1>'t 2676 Orange. Ave, ·~t 11. t Zi\djian cymbal~. Greg ,,JtK'DO stereo \i•/Garrani 6 pni {C.Orner ,.,! Moulron Pkwy) . TOP OOiUR 673-6812 " JIOBIZ:: 14, 6 mo old. Xlnt LAGUNA HILLS turntable. Like ne'1" S1noke A/'C (' "I d L' 1 II for . \ .rr111. "1"[1. pup~. ron. 1n1c grn w ye ow Prestige adult community ad. CLEAN USED CARS NOBLET 'Vood clannet ('f)vrr. A~1/F~1 stereo, $100. rh•mr1·., 1·,-. ,\/ .. & 1·. 11 1 1 & ·1 11000 " "~ ra111po inc · sa1. or jaccnt to Leisure \\'orld. Xlnt conr!. S~. 61:r.1038 1vks., Blk, I Tan I Sllvl'r. $1200 w I trlr. 6·14-2902, BeautifuJ sumiundings, all See Andy Brown Call :..ig.Q4..., Color TV Combo $200 R42-7279 494-316.'l luxury appointment!, put· THEODORE Offic• Furniture/ ---*~"':.:.:.·~"='='~·~~-I DAL.\1ATION •I nlo'.~ okl CORONADO 2:i sloop, Roo1ny ting green, hobby shop, ROBINS FORD Equip. 124 '69 ZENITif Solid State 111\C paJWrs. Fln<' m<irk· ~I p.~ .'i. Good equip, Coin· much more. 206() Harbor Blvd. E..XECUTARY IB!\1 portable dictStlin1:: n1achint" & transcri~I'. 1 yr old, perfect rond, $400. 642-6.100 DESIRE USED SELECTRIC IBM TYPE\VRJTER. * 642-6;;()0 • P ianos/Organs WE QUIT!!! 826 Aftu 5 years, wt are clMint: our doors in Costa !llesa. AJI remaining Pianos & Or· gan.~. ntw & used, to clear a: auction pritt~. Savings up 10 50't~. No dealers please. \VARD'S BALD\\'IN STIIDIO 1819 Newport Blvd, 642-8484 HAc~i\fOND. Ste I n way . Yamaha. N'w & used piaoolj of n1osl mtkt!i, Bcs.l buy:! In&>. Calif. 111 Sch1nidt ~fut.ic Co.., .1907 N. !'.1ain~ Santa Ana. LOVELYoldChl c ke r1 n Ii Grand l'lam & brnch. J\!a. hogany. in very good cond. tf'(-0 8J(l,!'l~JR: Por1ab!e Sterro, S ;,o. int:s . 11caHhy, Xln't pct Ior missions '69. Popular all CAU. 83().390() Costa Mesa Si:>--705:: or 67:>-2078 child . $7.J. 67Hl~1 ,~·rather Sailer. 714/545-33j() I ~M~O=D~E~.L->~lOBILE HOJ\fES 642·0010 '21" COLOR TV 1150 !-:ASTER POO<lles l'IKC. :11 :ck'~''-'~"~0-"_'""~~-l866..,.-'-"-'=·-~1 in Cos!a ~1esa's Greenlesf --.w=e"P"A"'Y.-.T~O;P..-- 19" PORTABLE $30 mo. old. \Vrll -tl'Alnt"d 10' F'ihcn;lass hy Schock. Park. 24xfi0 Ain e r icana SH e ~1'18-6329 e l:JG..$7:1. &-12-0326, 67J-'.l:l:i7 altJJn rnasl, f'tc. ''Fa!'l1'', $15.900. 20x52 Mont er ey CA IRRESISTIBLE JXlO(!le pup" $2A:1. 83.'>-4276 or 493-43.i.l, $12,7j(I. O>mplete!y setup -Black miniature, 6 wits, evf'. w/.skitts, awnings, porch, 111 A.KC. S5.J. 549.084-l 22' COLUr..tBlA t1nd slip, in~ etc. lp0=~0~07L~E~,,,-.,-.= ....... -,-l.-17;1=u-e l cludinG HCCCSSOMC's &. GREENLEAF PARK 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;m-1 tiny Joy & to\', g, Stud scrv. motor. MS-1263 after :J P:0.1 IT.ii \Vhlttier Ave .. C.M. F,., to You for used can & trucks, Juat call Ua tor tree estimates. I 64.>-2310 * * 645-0450 Shep ff'nlale AU colors. 893-9719 T'.C. SLOOP 32'. Built by GROTH CHEVROLET 2 rear old G. good lo ' 892·3217 fa m 1 J y . ADORABLE part-Poodle S:>. Ketfenberg, Xlnt con d , 412 :i \\'Cek11 old. 113 Broadway, 1 ='='~k=ed~-'·~"-'~' =6-7J~-30_1_0~ C.M. 642-1818 SCHOCK Lido 14, full ratin~ 2 yf'ar old lemalr Dalmatlon 1 ~=~=~-~-.... ~ II Lo AKC Sn1all m1nial11tt Poo· gear \\'/auto lrir, $875. to a Rood filni y. ves children 968-15.'il 412 die, male, coco. 673-2921 alt 4 ca11 , 1168-:192' CAPE COD CAT BOAT GLA!'S IJOttlrs ~. ====~~----1 &46-.i99~ "" 412 CHlliUAHUA/Terrirr m 1 x IS', fbrbls. (213) 834-3883. _ Samoyed I Ah'dale I Sb(pb-Boats, S lips/Docks 910 6 AJ<lrablc klttrns-all t'CllONi. l'l'fi s:i ea. 536-8ti78 67:,..2672 4/2 ====~~----1 -----------SCHNAUZER Pup~. a I 5 o BllLB01\ l~land mOO'l'lllJ:" & KITTENS • 3 \.\'ks. o Id. 1--bla ·k• •tale •I ·"·d RJS-j3}~ 412 '"~ c · '' ·~•u · 21' inboard crulM"r for 11alc. Groomlna, Terms~ 846--0839 Slf'ep~ 2 GrSty n1arine 6 LABRADOR Puppy. rrn111le. \VIR E fOX TERRIER Pups C)'! <'n;:1nt". $2100. i.M;i!ed 7 "·eeks old. S36-192.1 ~II Al.\( T'C'I:. Champ line $65. in north flay oll SaPj)hire 2 GUINEA p1Ji~ l 1110!!' anri All shot1, :i:ii'-99.i3 St. &f.t-5836 1 fen1alP. 5-15-~4:}.q 4/1 TINY IOy AKC poodle•, 6 SLIP 11df' lie, ideal Ior 22· Al\C rema!e 'o (00(1 hon1,,. v.l.:s. Xfri1 r11~rer J:"in~-:--11~· bolll.Wm<:1. Uib rrtrlevE'r. 892~11 4/1 nro1u1way. C ~I. ft.l2-481S • &12..-4936 * GUINEA P1~ Peru,, i a n, I IRJSH Setter~. 1 m11.!c, 11·hile .\ hro"-n. lem11!f' frm11J,.. ~ mo o11i AKC. 491-1~.3? 112 • ;..1~.:~~~ • 2G' 11lip, ~Imo. Prlvale hi•lh Nt1, 2 Balboa Coves, :< R C;i ll 67M331 " '70 LUXURTQUS Americana Ask for Sa.let Manqe.r 24Xfi0 •• :, Oriftv.ood Beach 18211 Beach Blvd. & Goll Club. Cu11tm upgrad· HW'ltill&fon Beach ed model, Fully equipped. MT-6087 KI 9-3.131 Owner reloc:att'd, MIJJlt aen.1--.=,-,=,.-==:-- Cooloo\ Jom;o.. Joe, 19261 WE PAY CASH Beach Blvd., H.B. 536-6511 CUSTM """' >t'XS3' Mohlle FOR YOUR CAR homt, fu!ly crptd & drpd w/blln kitchen. sunken llv'g ,m, d;"""'· tom nn, 2 BR, CONNELL 2 Im. Lndtt:pd, sprinkler •Y•lcm , C.M. 6<6-3423, CHEVROLET J-IR-~ 173 2828 Harbor Blvd. NE\V, i.esales. Factory Di· Costa Mesa 5'6-~ rrf'1, "In Park Setups". WE PAY TOP OOLLAR Unittd Mobllt Homes ~...IQf....USED_.CAJIS srs:. 11 your car ts extra clean, XTRA cle11n MS Sh••ltl w/ see U1t nnt. ck In: cabana llv'g rm, nice BAUER Bfn yrd, storage, 111.dll prk, C:lf. 2:U £. 17th St. r>'IS..3702 an 7. Costa ~1esa 545·7165 2 DOOR HARDTOP Deluxe all vl nyl interior, autonlatlc transmission. power steering, w)lisper air conditioner, AM radio. Dual rear :;eat speakers, Decor group, remote left hand mirror, tinted glass, etc. •1Z46K5778. Immediate delivery. RETAIL $5029.80 DISCOUNT $ 829.80 54200 JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR Bl VO .. COST A MESA '( I I ~\ ,, I .. . -\ ,-. -. -. Wrdntsday, March 31, l9n PILOT-ADVERTISER 22 Au101 lorSM: 1§1 1 I§ l.__·_ ..... _~ ... ·~l§J 1§1 I Au101 IOI' Sal• l~ I l§J [ ............. l§J ;;I ';;;""";;; ... ;;:;I§]~ ... -\ Au101 for~lt ,_ Autos, lmpo"9d 970 Autos, lmportocl i~~M-E-1-RO--~ MGB 970 Autos, lmportocl PORSCHE 970 Aut01, Import.cl 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Importocl TRIUMPH ' 970 Autos, lmportocl 970 Autos, lmpo"9d * llfiS METRO * Rtal Sharp 100 Lldo Park Or. No. 4, Newport Bt'ach MG ROW ROYCE TOYOTA TOYOTA MGB . ., ..,.,,.,, ... u '""· '63 Parsc:he Super BE!rrl.EY 'S4 R-Saloon, 1---==---TOYOTA NEW '71 '71 SPITFIRES new top, wire whla. $1525 Cpe. Bahama yellow wUh bLk :r~~~:~~;~ arey. Doc. 1971 ro~!~7!ROUA NO DOWN NOW ON DISPLAY _;Pvc..:..:<..:P..otyc..::968-Jc...:_;m ____ I interior, AM/FM, chrO.ne Come in for a test drive! VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO nnnnri IHINl OPEL ...........,.. whoe1'. rocoot •ngln< TOYOTA 2 DR.FA~~EQUIPPED PAYMENT FRITZ WARREN'S '68 vw WAGON PXW982 CHOICE OF 5 SPORT CAR CENTER $2399 t68 Corona Hardtop 110 E. ist st., s... 541-01" aa•1o ......... <XEVISn ~VO~Oi ~THINK -·:~ .. '69, NEW tlres, Blk vi"YI CHICK IVERSON fJ••• L•o..:1 $69.01 MONTH* Opondaily~9; cl<>.ted8"nday $1599 top, AM/FM radio, Good Loaded. Black landau top. UU\ UAl\O 36 moe. De!. pay price. TRIUf..iPff TR-4 Roadster, tmt IUCM CllWT. *" COTKI, l owner, S l 20 0 · YW Automatic, radio, heaw-. JQYOJA $2484.36 or cash Pr 1 c e wire wheels, very good co~ 893-7566 • 537-6824 532-2374 ~9-31)31 Ext. 66 or 67 (VWN 748) Take small down. $2003.5S, Incl. Tax & Uc dition thruout. Sell or trade NEW-USED-SERV. "FRIEDLANDER" "FRIBILAHDER" '68 OPEL 1500 Rallye Kadel, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. \Viii finance pvt. pty. cau 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646.9303 ~~-J.t.M%. Serial No. ror pick-up truck or camper - - -.----.-:Ji 65,000 mi's, yellow w/lbk COSTA MEM. alt 10am49f.7506or5403100 a-BARGAINS · truck. $\)tj, Call 549-{)53() 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435'----------"-'"'--"""-:::::=....:='--.c-~I nd ·~1832 ,,,,..,,,;;=""""~,.,--·lo .... ,... ........ "" ... " .,..,. •0n approved credit 1• u--· -Int". Good "" , ~ l9'6 PORSCHE 9ll; Bahama '70 TOYOTA CORONA COME SEE OUR TR -3 Engl"' lo' ,.1.. HUNTINGTON BEACH Aulot, -~ 111SI lllACH IJIWY Jfl anytime after 6 pm. SELECTION OF Bill Maxey Toyota Ov . t & I 893-7$6 • s.n.6824 Yellow, 5 spd, 42,000 mi, em: p1s ons s eeves. VW '66 BUG * * * Am/Fm, blaupunkt radio, I TOYCYI'AS 18881 BEACH BL 847-85.55 Compl reblt, better than MINT CONDITION JOHN F. H""RAN NEW-USEO.SERV. PORSCHE owner. Complete Service 4 Door. Automatic. dlr. Im-Jim Slemoni lmportsH ·:_U:_N.:..:_T:_IN.:..:_G_:T_:O:_N_:_:B:_E:_A_:C.::.:_H_1 _~_w_._11_15_,._..,__23_99_a_I_t_5_1 Attractive -n finish with 21531 Archovr Cr. 646-2-486 d 548-8180 maculate~ (236 AQX) Will _ ... --~ 1---------~1 ys, take u-ade. Call 494-7744. 140 W. Warner LEASE A NEW ·n Toyota VOLKSWAGEN beige in!erio~, ra?io. beat-Huntington Beach PORSCHE 911-S, late 1969 ~~===-~-~ '69 TOYOTA Mark U-Load-Santa Ana for on1y $49.98 mo, with just er, etc. C1ie1.:k this out tor You are the "'inner of 1962 MG Convt. fac. air, Fl\1 radio, all ex-'67 PORSCHE 912-lkst in Open Eves. & Sun. $99.96 +Lie. '---------·I price & quality. <TID1543J 2 tickets to the Good cond. $480, Ca 11 rl _. · ... D..tv area, new engine, brakes, ed. T.O.P. + $400. 64.2--0822, .., .. ., .1115 1 · S9'15 John!On It Son ~ l tras pe · COuu. pn. ~·.r· ask for Bill -BlLL MAXEY TOYOTA '65 V\V Squareback. Xlnt. · • Roya &12-2347 or SOS-1616. $7450. (714) 623-3962 dutch, paint. Factory mags. t ~~~-~----~ ----------18881 Beach Bl . Harbor Bl. Costa Mesa. I 1 1• I TIME FOR lj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT Aft 6 pm 540--0617 '69 Toyota Landcruiser. 4 Y · Reblt eng, new llres, tape 5fil.5630 • n erna MXta * '6C .PORSCHE-Good cond. ' "tieel drive. A-l cond. BILI.. MAXE 847-8555 Huntington Beach deck. $875. 673-!H39 aft 6 · C ircus New tires & .: I u t ch ' ONE of Ca.Iii. finest "59" !\lake oUer 64&-8191 • 1969 VW BUG e at the near -new pa int. $3000. Carrera, Lacquer red: '69 ITIOIYIOITIAI TRIUMPH • '63 VW, REBLT ENG Radio, pin stripping, wide ORANGE 557_901.8 engine. On display, Ne1>.rport . & TRANS, $400. oval Ureli, coco mat, wood COUNTY Cyciery, 2116 Newport Blvd IT'S A breeze .. sell )\)Ur * 675-038-t * trim. Real sharp. $350 for • '60 PORSCHE cpe. Blk, items with case, use Dally 18181 BEACH BLVD. .69 VW Sunrool. am/fm. my equity & take over FAIRGROUf'.olDS new saddle int, f"ll'WM/FMlires, HOUSE Hunting'!' Watch Ute Pilot Classified. 642--5678 Hunt, Beech 147-8555 '68 '.R4A-1I0.R,!. Xlf.lt ApaMin1•,.,•, , .. ,-. Pvt pty must sell. paymenti. Call 557-6796 or Saturday, April 3rd WANT AD chnn "'hlS, Blau Ai . OPEN HOUSE -Jwnn. Classified ad engme, ,UIN m1, -" "u Pl .... '"5678 L ~. "" · I mt N, a1o..tR'trJ.•8dli d' I'"-6~ -~ $'"""or olr. 644-6027 638-0482 ease <.:41..L ~ , ex •u Xlnt thruout. Reu. 557-7268 ""'-'°---~ __ . -·-~--=I ;::~=:::;;.:_.:c:..:::::....-. ... l---.;;;;-.;;-..-..--1 between 9 and 1 pm to claim 980 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 WANTED your tickets. (North County ::::::::::::::::::::= I'll pay top dollar for !'OW' toll-free number ls ~12201 BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON IS SIMPLE ••• WE SELL FOR LESS PRE· SEASON CAMPER SALE ALL NEW 1970 CAMPERS NOW SLASHED TO $75 OVER FACTORY INVOICE We Ar• n. 0""'9tl C••ef'Y SN• CoM Dealer For II DeNCle C•mJterw RENT A CAMPER Rewrwe Toffy for A.Shred Dctft: NEW '71 MUSTANG NEW MACH 1 429 VI, A/T, Sporh inter., con· veniente 9rp., pwr. titer., br1ke1, window•, eir cond., tilt whl, Sp!. deck, elet. defrost, AM·FM, con- sole, tint. 9le11, I 100059) w ... t!n. 55559 ou;,rke 54651 ~N=E~W~2~DR-:5PTS. ROoF--S.-A'°V"E~ 151 V-1, hi blr.h .. bit ti<e1, A-T, $57651 P·tl11r, P-di1c1, r1dio, dee. 91p .. T-gle1t, whl cvn. etc. I I) 1169). w ... rtr. 51911.25 Our l'rk• 5JJJ4.74 NEW 2 OR. CONVERT. SAVE 151 VI, P-top, P-1fr., P-di,c1, hi $75016 blr.h., bit tir11, till steer., A-T. AM- FM, con1ol1, P-window1, 1pt whl, cvr1., T-9l1u etc. 1102430) W-ttllr. $4714.75 011r hlce $4014.59 NEW MACH I SAVE JSl-'4V, 1ulo/lr1n1., rid., pwr. tfr., & diic br~1. 1ph. inter., wide ovel1 & more. I I 000601 $701° 0 W-1tllr. $4449.00 011r l'rtce 51741.00 NEW'JI RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO E7xl4 tir1:1, AM r•dio. 11191311. W"'tllr 5Jl96.12 011r Prke 52712.94 NEW RANCHERO 500 151 VI, cruiJomelic, vi1. 9roup, P.S., po.,,1r diic br1k11, tint. gl•n, H.D. 1u1p. ! I 15641). W-ltkr 54214.06 011r Price $JJtl.4l SAVE $683 88 SAVE saaau NEW'71 FORD NEW LTD 4 DR. BROUG. SAVE H.T. 429 VI, vinyl roof, crui10., WSW, vii. 9rp., P.5., dlx ,1tr. whl., P-1h., P-dr. lock1, •Ir, 1uto temp. control, AM-FM, P.W. tic. (121- $1100 701), W·St\r 56041 011r ,rke 54941 NEW LTD 4 DR. BROUG. SAVE 400 VI, crui10., WSW, vii. 9rp., $96408 l'.S .• elr, AM/FM , tlnt.d 9l11i, power windowi. 1111276) W-5ttr ss211.oo o., Price 5411 l .92 NEW LTD 4 DR. HDTP. SAVE Vinyl RF, A/T, pwr. 1i•er, br1lr.11, $97200 end wirtdow1, eir, elec. d1fro1t, AM -FM, Vi'-9rp. W/W, Ti11t. 9l1n, .,,hL cvts. I 1000171 W-tttir. 55267 01r Prk • 54295 NEW GALAXIE 500 5AVE- 2 Dr. Hd. Tp. 400 V-1, Vinyl rf .. $92300 A/T, Pwr. Sir. ind br1lr.1i, 1ir, re- dio, whl. cvn. tint. 9!e11, 1lec. d1- fo9g1r. (00015) W"'tfir. 54922 011r Prtce 53999 NEW '71 BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON VI, Spt. Pkg ., con~. grp., H.D. R1di1tor, I Ull. fu1I lenk. Stk. #0764 (70012) W-stlr. 54522.44 011r Price 51151 ,;11 NEW 6RONCO WAGON SAVE VI, bucket 1h., tr1clion lcdt R-$70676 11111, ltd. 1lip-fro"I 111le. 5pt. pk9 .. 1u11. fu1I fink, redio, fr11 running hub1. SK:. ;1200 !10141 w.,rtr. 54610.22 o,, Price 51971.46 THIS WEEKEND -ON LY- BRAND NEW 1971 TORINOS 4 DOORS HARDTOPS FASTBACKS T~~H~~:E $75 FROM OVER FACTORY INVOICE plus tax & license NO GIMMICKS -NO ADD ON'S-NO ORDERS NEW'71 T·BIRD NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAVE 429 VI, A-T, P-S, P-di1c1, vinyl lop, bit. tir tl, tilt Jiter, P-1e1h, 1i•-1ulo te111p. cfltrl. R, wind. d1- fro1I, P-1n tenn1 . ( 100014). i352 W-ilttr. $7378.00 011r Prk• S6025 .S4 NEW 2 DR. HDTP. SAVE Air, i'ull power. tilt wl.1, A/T. $120150 8rou9l.1111 int., W/W, r•dio, 429- Vi, ( 106~15) W•1tllr $6]S8.50 Our 'rice 15157 --------NEW 2 DR. HOTP BROUGH. SAVE Full pwr., vinyl roof ,oir, A/T, tllt $120300 whl., pwr. wind., 1le1r. ind br1ke1, radio, 429-VI. ll74F) W-sticr. $6561 O•r Prk• SSlSI NEW 2 OR. LANDAU SAVE 429-YI . Full pwr., A/T, AM·FM. $151100 Brougham int. T ·gl111 , lilt whl ., Auto Temp., Air, 429-VI. W•1tkr. 57171 01r Price $5167 NEW'71 F100 PICKUP NEW F·lOO STYLESIOE P.U. 24~ cvl. ang., l·1pd. r•dio, tint. 9t .. 11 . H.O. Re,.r Sp ., 91u911, ci9. lighter Stk . .l:T6] 126111. W·Stllr. Sllll .97 011r l'rk• 52695.00 NEW 1971 Fully equipped with 1600 c.c. •ngln•, fully 1ynchronl1ed 4 speed tran1rni11i•rt, heat•r & defrost•r, hl-lev•I "dlrKtair" ventll•tlon 1ystern, wlnd1hl•ld wa1h•rs. hi-back 1afety bucket uat1, uat belt1, -• -front & rear, padded visor & dash, locklng 1teer. column, beckup fights, Order Today. A LITTLE BIGGER • • • ••• FOR A umE MORE MA.VERICK . 2 DRS.-4 DRS.-GRABBERS-Y·BS NEW'71f2SO PICKUP NEW 1971 FORD F·2SO C1mp1r 1p1ci•l. Sport cuilom c1b, Cr.ii11·o·m1lic lr1n1mi11ion, power 1t .. erin9, power di1c br1k11, "3 1.10" Va, 11dio, ei"• 911 t1nL :16, mo- SAVE 5 965 31 tor :2158. Ret•ll S41JJ.OI -Sol1 53167.70 NEW F·IOO CUSTOM SAVE NEW F·2SO CUSTOM SAVE Stvleiide. VI eng., Ranger pl.g., $95389 DI-.:. 2 tone, ]60_ VI, r1n.g1r pl.~, $109100 xlnt, amp & oil 91 u9•1, tool box, cmp1. 1pac., cruo10, P-D1tc1, 11r, crui1cm1lic, cpl. ~1,uum boo1t1:r, AM-FM i11r10, P.S., 25 911. link, AM -M "'r10. P.S., 671•15 lir11. etc, (0651) •P••• lire. (809511. S!k. =Tt5. w ... ritr 54850.20 011r Prlc• Sll96.l1 W·stiir S541S.91 Our rrk• 54]24.97 ____ • .... ~ ... 1::~N;;;.;;.;;E-W ....... C .... A_,R TRADE·INS Claeek O•r I ok ParU 4 Laibor W•rraaty ...,..._ .. IM. fl'mt•Jull-., *""' 0.. ,._. ...i,..,.... llllttwr _, ullent .,. ..... 90 DAYS OR 4,000 MILES ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~. MUSTANG SALi 10 to cl.0011 from. '65 lhru '70 m0ila11. Coup11, h1tdlop1, conv1rtibl1 end 2 +2 f11lb1,J.1. Some with 4 ip1ecl1, 1110 ,.;, conditionin9 end 1utom1!it model1. EXAMPLE: 1970 MUSTANG H.T. loeded. VI, 1uto., P.S., R&H, f1clory 1ir, w1rr1"fy 1v1il1ble. low mil••-1621AVPJ OUR PRICE $2796 '67 MUSTANG H.T. Good mile1 . R1dio, heeler, f,,_ tory equipped. !TWA7J5) $1196 '67 PLYMOUTH Spt. Fury 2 cir. H.T. VI, euto. RIH, P.S., 'linyl roof, good mil11, !WCRl901 $1196 '69 LTD 2 DR. H.T. VI, 11110 .. R&H, P.S., vinvl roof, wenenly 1w1i1. !ZKH57ll '67 T·BIRO H.T. 2 door, VI, eulo., R&H, P-1l1er• ing. 111h -window1, eir. IUTC. ]171 $1596 '69 FALCON SEO. 6 cyl ., eulo., RIH, 1ood ,,.i111. !XSV797l $1596 70 TOYOTA CORONA DI~. 4 dr. R&H, 111!0., eppx. 10,000 m1l11. 1742AQYI $1796 SALES DEPT. I Ml Te t PM MOIHll I AN Te I l'M UT HOURS 11 AM Te I 1M IUM I " CHEVY HARDTOP SALE '69 lmp1l1 H.T. !XOCIS9l I '69 M1libw H.T. !1078511 VI, euto., R&H, P.S., Air. YOUR CHOICE $2396 '69 CHEVY CONCOURS WAGON VI, 1ulo., RIH, pwr. dt1rin9, '62 CHEVY 9 PASS. WAG. VI, eulo., R&H, new p1 int, Cl11n cer. (0KL73b) '64 OLDS 98 4 OR. H.T. VI, 11110., P.S .. R&H. 1ir. l own1r, I IOZJ29l $696 151 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 151 Colof ••leclion., ful!v reconditioned, good mil••· VS, 1ul., P.S., hr!, Some w/1edio1, City of Cct11 M111 11111 11iu<n1. ( 104821 { 104126) f 1041251 I 105J24l I 1041271 OUR PRICE $1696 FOID-LTD-GALlXll-TORINO -WAGON SALi ._,. ..... ,_.,, ...... '1t ............................ J .... &• ... -.... & ......... -•• 1 ..... 1~~-11.w .. EXAMPLE; 1970 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T. Good mil11, VI, 111!0., P.S., R&H, vinyl roof, 1ir, W1rr, 1w1i!. I 152AGBI OUR PRICE $2896 '69 FORD COBRA Spl. 1oof, 1ut11., RIH, P.S. tZDV707l $1896 '67 COUGAR H. T. VI, P.S., t ulo. RlH, 1ir. Good mile1. !ZLH9991 $1396 '67 DODGE Polar• ~ , .. T. 111, P.5., R&H, •ir, good 10406451 $1196 '68 DODGE CHARGER RT Ful!v •quipped. VI, 1ulc., P.S., R&H, ,.;, cond. fVZYIOll $1996 '62 RAMBLER WAGON Cl111it. R1dio, h11l1r, 6 'yl., wtf¥ .,.,11 c1r1d for cir. (XUP- 241 ) $496 '64 CHEVY 'h TON Pi~~up. l •p•td, h1:1l1r. 1665 - 001 J $796 '31/1 ecru of the most moderr\ Ford aalea •nd aervlce facllltlea on th• Wett Co11t PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To t PM MON • 7 AM To 6 PM TUE.fl! I VOLKSWAGEN today, Call * * * and ask for Ron Pinchot, 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900. BUICK Large Selec:tion ,65 BUICK Of VW Ca~ers, ELECTRA Vans, Komb1s, 225. Automatic. power steer. Buses New & Used in< • .....,, • window~ • (NKD644) lmmocllalo Dallvory 5888 CHICK IVERSON DAVE ROSS ~ ~ ai or ., PONTIAC 1970 HARBOR BLVD, ca "\ MESA 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. vw=~K~.~G~hla~ '64, 43,000 mi's, Costa Mesa. 546-8017 Pvt pty, Xlnt cond, $750 '68 RIVIERA -Loaded. cash 6'1>5505 AM/FM stereo, Be au t - · silver w/black vlnyl top. 'f,6 BUG • Xlnt. Wht/red Wfdys only 642-41XXJ Mr. int. 43,000 mi. New tires. Ron McKendry tJO. 644-4126 or 5-lS-3389. e '69 Riviera, Xlnt cond. No air, $2550. * 675-2422 * '69 Karmann Ghia Conu. ex. cond. 22,500 org. miles. 52095. 673-5668 . '68 Buick \Vildca t HT, 4-dr. '66 V\V ~us Wl!old1ng bed, factory air, Ju ml Sacrifice 41 ,000 mis, f129;i. Call Mark $1600 548-3002 after 6: 540-6916 · ,66 VW SQBCK, '69 Riviera GS, fully loaded. Quick Sale $750. $3-JOO. «;1164fr1461 * 644-4174 , , e '68 RIVIERA -Air, stereo, V\\ 69, Immaculate, Many bucket seats, full po\\o-er. xtras, l\1ust sell, $1650 or $3195. 67?,-4389 make offer. 536-2727 '68 VW Bug-Xlnt cond. lllOO or oUer. 673-0259 '56 KAR.:v!ANN GIUA S175 * 5®-9759 aft 6 * '68 VW Clean $1295 * 675-4154 .:,_ 1968 Buick Deluxe at a wgn-Air, Xlnt cond. $2100. 642--4749 aft 6 wkda)'ll '56 BUICK Good trans. $99. 646-0742 CADILLAC I~ Volkswagen, excellent CADILLAC condition, private party. '70 SEO. DE VILLE l\1any extras. $1175 536-1010 12,000 local miles. Only by , . seeing and driving lhb likl: l\1USI' sell 68 V\V, new tires, new trade in cal' you ap- e x I r a s , $1100/0ITER. prec!ate condition. Exotic 67J-227j green gold metallic finish '63 BUG, blk/red int. 7£lry with harmonizing Interior Ii reb!t eng. 20,000 mi. Air· landau roof. Fully power cond, nu tires. Xlnt cond. equipped of course, plu.s I ownr $650. 673-2635 AM/Ft-.1 stereo, tele • tilt '61 BUG, eng reblt '70, Xlnt 1trg, wheel, Am CONO., run. cond. Gd for dune bug-plus much 1i-10RE. See UU. gy. $350. &19-4062 one before you buy. (291).. '63 VW Sunroof. Loob & BEJ). Priced to sell. JoJm. Runs like new!! son & Son, 2626 Harbor BJ., $750 548-4553 Costa l\1esa. 540-5630 '69 V\Y Bus, pvt pty. Many 1966 CADILLAC xtras. $2250 or best oiler. SEO DEVILLE 6-16-6327, 5-18-2080 PRICED FUR QUICK SALE VOLKS\VAGEN l!Q • very Beautiful ebony black fin.lsh good shape. S1275. Call with black landau roof il 646-540;, black I e a t h e r Interior. t63 VW Bug Equipped with all the lux - ury features, Full power, radio, heater. factory air Radio, healer, 4 speed. {WAZ cond., etc. (SBD 155) $1675 . 104). John.90n & Son, 263i Harbor Full Price Bl., Costa Mesa 54()...5630 $399 BARWICK IMPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast Hv.y, Laguna Beach ~16-4051 I 494-9771 VW DUNEBUGGY Con1p. "'Ith fiberglass body, $.175. or best offer. Call after 4 p.m. 540-3803. '69 Coupe DeVille Fu 11 power, good cond. 673-2262 or 673-5723 1970 CAD El Dorado-17,(XX) mi, fully equipped. Silver £?1!Y & v.·hite. AM: Call 548-3486; PM: 675-7102, uk for Paul Hendenion. • Largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS in Or•nge County • 'fi(I V\V sedan, Good cond, • BEST OFTER. * 5.11-7093 * 19 Cpe DeVilles. 18 Sed. De. =~;c--=---=-=---,-1 Vllles, 6 E1 Dorados • S Con. '59 V\V Bug, $150 as ls, vertlbles. 16 other aclecl OR Best offer. trade-ins. * 545-0?li6 * 1963 thru 1970'1 SOULFUL 1956 V\\' needs good home. Casselle tape. Very clean. $400. 494-5887 ibeij; ~CAOM..L.J.C 1963 VW Bu&--New t>ng & MJfHOFllZfD DUWI brRke~. Mflke offer. 619 2600 HARBOR BL., Poinsettia, CdM. 673-sa:.6 COSfA MESA '68 VW. AlITO. 540-9100 Open Sunday L~ /\ HURRY Sl:al e e 646-0742 e BEAUT. '62 C.OUpe de Vilk, '&I V.W. bog, R/ll, runs mech. xlnt cond, full power, a:d. and In i;d. body cond., $595. 492-9i06, must 5ee. $600 or best offer. 841-6523 · '62 CAD. Sed DeVilll', ll0,000 1---------· I ml. :\1nt cond. $650. Ph: S«H!312 VOLVO '60 FLEE.T\VOOD 4 dr. 1---------· 1 ~lotor In xlnt. rond, tires $3093 1971 VOi.VO Dt.:~10 7300 \Ve Speciall1.e In Ovt'rseas Delivery 1.966 Harbor, C.~I. 646-9303 fair, new paint. Need& seat cover!\. $775. 557-3.3.11 '69 El Dorado, Ali xtras. ?i-1u11t sell/make ofr. Ph_ art 5 pm. 546-0650 " 1AKE Room For Dad- dy '' .. c ean ou tht garage .. your lra!!h It CASH "ith a Dally POOt Cl!Wilfied od. r I ' I • %3 PILOT ·ADVERTISER WedneMla.)', Mirth 31, 1971 \Y«lneMSQ', March 31, 1971 DAILY PILOT 5 5 i'A~"-'°'-:;':-;U;-:Md::;;;-:-:-;;:--990-l;A_ut;...o';.:•_u,,soc1:o_.:;=-__;990;.;;: Autos, UMd 990 Autot, UMd 990 Autot, UMd MUSTANG 1 ............. .,,.1 ....... ~ss""'~ ..... N'0 ..... 1 ' ....... ..._.~-~·.,...,, .... .,.Bii 990 Au\os, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMCf ----.. ----1--OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PON>IAC RAMBLER CADILLAC FORD FORD MERCURY 990 Autos, U11d 990 '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville Full powa', $500. E v eni ng : '66 Ranch Wagon '64 Ford Galaxl• 500 1970 MARQUIS CPE. SHOWROOM TYPE Of CAR ---..... __ -·----1 '65 MUSTANG '65 OLDS '69 Sport &uburbon '66 PONTIAC '61 JAVLIN S<&-2318 1--==~=~-Automatic, power 1tttrlna;, CAMARO <•wJ003>. 2 Door Hardtop. Radio, heal· er, power steerln&', power brakes, factory air, autom.a. tic trans. $&45, ORB 5.ll- Johnaon It Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa l'ttesa. 540-5630 u.ooo t.t!LES Attractive m~ium turqUOIH mlat tlnlsb with white Inter. tor A: landau roof, lrnmac~ late! Premium equipped auto. traN., am-tm 1tereo radio, heater, power steer- ing, power brake&, lactory Automatic, radio a.nd hl:'at- er, 6 cylinder en.gin!. (ZKZ- 582) • STARF1RE 9 Pt.11. Waaon. Alr cond. VenC'..:ra, Automatic, poY<<er New Urea. $2395. 675-7689 steering & b1·ake1, air cond, Alt cond., po·.~1er sleerlrc 6 brake1, R&H. (NHW043) AutomaLle trans., steering, r a d Io, WAR.. 1.21. '1375. 'ti CAMARO, Xlnt cond, 1970 • 427 eng. 30.000 mi's, S2150. Pvt pty, 645-1007 CHEVROLET '70 NOYA KeUy Blue Book $U35 ""' Price $999 BARWICK IMPORTS INC. DATSUN JEEP '70 Bronco, tully equipped, 9.000 ml'1 xln't cond, mu11 sell. Pvt pt,y. ~2568 aft 3. $888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC $888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC alt cond. ,.....,1~ spotless "i: U80 Harbor Blvd . at Fait Dr. "'""" u_ ......... Blvd F Dr ••"'Y Costa Mesa 546-8017 -"' nacuur ·at air . like ne"' t near new Ute1, "i""M.iiai;ji-;;;j;:'ijLJ:-O;c I '°"~la~•~fe~aa 546-IJ017 PONTIAC '67 PONTIAC Tempeat, 3 spe~ transml1- slon, 6 cyllndt-r en&lne. <HUN11)4) $988 DAVE ROSS IQVZ724l $1068 DAVE RCSS PONTIAC U!k) Harbor Blvd. at Fair Or. Coata Mesa S.6-8017 --DAVE ROSS - MERCURY 998 So. Cout Hwy. VI, a1.1tornat:1c, power steer-Laguna Beach lnc. dlr. Loaded, (C\1'EM9) 5t6-4051 I 494-mt etc. See & ask for demon· '65 Mustang 2-dr, V8, 4--.lpd, ,69 Old .. 2 2 D H T- itration. (916 BEQ). John· <No. RZF487) $599, SlO 1• -r • · • ton & Son, 21526 Harbor Bl., dellvera on apProved credit. ONE OWNER lt,000 MI. PONTIAC PONTIAC '63 R.a.tnblar 2 ar. 321 cu. ln. 3 •pd. Floor 1hi11, I overdrive. 4: 11 tea.rend - wide ovals wtth map, FM radio wtlh tape deck. S800 or Be1t offer, 5'8-8359 aft 5 PM. FUll prtee $2185, Call 494-7744 Ford '70 LTD 4 Dr. Sed. '55 Chevy 2-dr hrdtp auto Excellent local trade, Beau· (No. PI0610J $299, $10 tl1u.l dark IV)' metalllc fin. delivers on approved credit. ish wilh matching landau See at 1945 Harbor Blvd, root. Ivy gold interim'. C.M. Equlpped with auto. trans., '69 Chevy Kings~·ood Si'iiiOO n.dki, heater,· pollt'tt mer., Wa;n, Air, brakes, steering. power brakes. ftctoey alr, Xlnt. Make oUer. 645--0446, etc. Shows excell~nt care. 645--2026 (37SCQS) Priced to sell. lB70 El Camlnu Cwitom 350 Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor -· '" /h · "' I Bl., Co1ta M~ ~5630 ------.-Co.sta Mftl. s.Q-5630. Ste at 19'5 Harbor Blvd, Bea1.1tiful silver mist Hnlsh 1969 M•rcury Mont990 C.M. w Ith burgund) interior. A1"l'RACT!VE • MUSTANG '"'7'°'MU=sr=AN'°"G'°"'"fa-•""'t7b-.-,.,..k. Equipped wllb auto tnn• .• ECONOMICAL radk>, Miater, power 1teer-'68 M11S1ans conv. V-8 auto Red. Perl. cond. $1200 • Light fV)' finish Wl!h cold ln-trnns new naint, SlOSO. Best offer. Orig. owner in&, powv brakes, power ttJior fCIUIPS*i with at.llO-557_'J'b _. 644--4686 windows, air oond. U yoll mauc uaru... radLo, twa1er. --o-L=D_S_M~o-B=ILE~-r are hard to please, don't :NIKI Harbor Blvd. at Fair . Costa Mesa 17 '69 Let.fans 2 DR HT, Im- mac. vin. rf., AT, PJS, P/B, T/G, Ar.!, tape ma.gs, alr. $2300. 557--4686, 644-0n< power 1tetttns. ~c-niCfd '&a MUSfANG 2+2, p/s, mls1 thls llne car. (XU118) for q\lktr t&Je. !!n \.f...i"'t· p/b, alN:ond, $lllDO. Call JBvhmoo • MSon, ~ ~~ _SA_C_RJ_>_"l-C=E~'7-0 -Pl>~o-1.-Sln Comolete Sales & Service 2480 H•rbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Coat• Mesa s.46-1017 Open 1 daya a week 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM 1957 GTO, t 1P@ed. tuUy eqUlpped. X1nt condition. By Owner. Call S49-00t0 '63 CLASSIC Rambler • P fS, PIB, factory air. S300 •• 962-l&U '6S RAMBLER ClU11fu 2 Dr. hrdtop, low milaaae. Nev.· tiret, l owner. 830-439ll T-BIRD '.'!ft J:U.r.-. A Son. lal ~2585. '64 Olds Cutlus V-8 I., Costa eaa. -.rJV.J1oJ W 5 Id • v -auro, r/h, Jach. $5&1 gn, mo 0 • orpus, t-n-=-==;:--;=-;;-.,,,,--;-;;;;-e ·~ T Brno IN ORIGINAL Harbor BIYd,, CO.ta M.._ '6S MUSfANG, V8, Xlnt LEAVING Country! Must tura 400, Air, Full pwr, '64 GRAND Prix, 2 dr, HT, • s.to-SS30. cond, Lots ol eldru, Pvt Call 84&-1198. Sell, 1 woman owned, '86 Radio, Lug raek, Auto. Pvt xtras, fine cond. $550. Pvt COND, $1295. IT P"' uo •211 * 642-7056 aft 6pm * ...... ., r , air COuu, p S,J;;;;;"'r0:::::~"""::,,'=:::;.:,,f'/b, vinyl top. Very clean. '66 Country Squlr@, A/C, ;2850. Call SU-1694 aft 4 RIH. P/B, PI S, Rack, 10- pm or wknds pass, 1 owner, SlOOO. 6t4-2491 ''1 Chevy 2-<lr fNo. RVP374) Autos, N•w 98ii '63 Mtraary Montclair 2-dr pty. Must aell. 644--0857 '68 OLDS CUtlau 2-dr I . Cutlass Conv, big e.ng, r/h, ply. 13071 Rtd Hill, Tustin, ~~'-'=~='=""'"~~~~ :--,.-=~=-::'-==~I hrdlp, Air cond, t..o.ded, 1966 ?ifUSfANG • 22,000 ml. Air, P1S, 27,000 ml, r.lh, air. S!l50. Peninsula Point : aft 5 pm, all day wknds '65 PONTIAC 2 dr HT. The fastest draw in the We!t No ~uona.ble oUa retu.ed. L1kt new, $1215. Clean· $1550. &46-2305 ~6'13-~lll1~6---,,.,..,.,,==-l i&i<iuiitithi<•oolJdd;;•iiil\llfitt--,,.-Clean, runs good, air, · · · a Dally Pilot: Classllltd 897-6413 • Call 673-5621 * For beal resulll! 642-5671! We'll belp you sell! 642.-5678 Buy the new stutt pwr. $500./otfer 645-7168 Ad. 6(2..6678----m ~ -m~-m~-m--m--m--m Autos, New $199, SlO deliven; on ap- proved credit. See at 194.5 Harbor Blvd, C.M. '61 IMPALA 4-<lr, R/H, PIB, trans, steering, Orig owner. Xlnt cond, $295. 548-7366 • '63 Chevy Impala Fae air, P/b, PIS, V8 VERY CLEAN * $600 * ~1880 .. io EL CAMINO, 307 cu in, tint/wlnd., P/S, P/B, misl gm, T.0.P. 5 45-1282 , S<0-45'0 '67 11t1PALA 2-dr, gold, PS, air-"A Beauty; Must Sell" 'm.ll06 '6t r.tALIBU SS-Ps/Pb, wire whls, 6 cyl stick. Good clean car. $575. 540-1821 '68 BEL AIR \Yag. 327 V-8, ,air. PS, lug rack, R&H. '·$1500. 496-1411 '65 2 DOOR Malibu, one (IWflrr, fully equipped, Like 'new, $700. 49Z-9746 'i5 IMPALA 4 dr hrdtp, fact air, p/b, p/s, lo mi 's. Pvt pt}l. 673-1823 CHRYSLER , '69 TOWN & Country .&-passenger wagon. Loaded. M.1 /FJ\.1 . J\.1r . Ron J\.1c:Ken- dry weekdays only, 64Z-4000 ·' COMET '64 O:lmel Sta \Vag. 6 pass. 'V-8, r/h, air, PIS. Well 'serv. Gd cond, $575. or bst :ofr. 673-4191 161 STATION wgn, auto, good 'tires Xlnt running cond, ~$250.' 645-4038 '. CONTINENTAL ~O MARK III cost S9600 new. Sac. $6499. Under war- , ranty, DLR. OY89A803507, pbone 636-4010 :64 CONVT-Alr, full power, •black leather Interior. ; S800 firm * 546-9689 eves JI '63 CONTINENTAL· New 'tires. Pvt pty. $700. Call ! 646-4!Ml CORVmE )1165 'hp, t-spd trans, AM/FM. '$1000, MS-4271 FORD '64 FORD FUTURA 3 speed transmission, radio, heater. (JAE4131 $588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ~Harbor Blvd. a t Fair Dr, Co~ta Mesa s.;s..sQ17 '65 LTD MUS'I SELL.. T-Bird Motor, 57,500 mi., 2 dr, hardtop, all power exc. wind.. fac air, auto. transm., AM·f'r.1 radio, radial ply, clean, xlnt cond., I owner. Asking S!XJO. Sn:! below c~nl Blue Book. J\.falte an offer. Call SU--O!iOS E'Wt. wukend. 19'5 Ford G•l SOOXL Bw::ket seats, pawer 1tttrina, power brakes, automatic tran1., f6,000 orl&. miles. Won't Jut Jon&. NMV 268. rm. JohnlOn It Son, 3i26 Harbor m ., Costa Mesa. 54-0-5630. 1970 Ford Ma verlc:k Xln'I value. New w/w tires, be&vy duty IUllpvulJon I. ahockl. Low ml)eaa;e . 644-2387 after 6PM. 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE' V•ry clean 42,000 ml. Bnnd new tires l battery. Sl450 • .....,,,. '&6 FORD Country Sq\lire Wqon. Xlnl cond. New tire1, $1150. 8.13-1480 GOLD 1~ Bronco, M,{Q) . I 11tl. All--*_.... 646-3702 att 7 pm •n Font Van. 6000 ml'•, E200 All', VS, Custm Inter .. I.Old~ S-1695. 6Th-8794 1970 MAVERJCK, RAH. Len- d11u top. Pt!. Party. $1800. - BAUER BUICI( IN COSTA MESA ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST INVENTORIES OF BUICKS-OPELS & JAGUARS! RIVIERAS -ELECTRAS -SKYLARKS -BIG WAGONS-WE HAVE 'EM ALL! OUR SAVINGS ARE AT THE HIGHEST RIGHT NOW! SHOP TODAY!! OPEL HEADQUARTERS AUTHORIZED JUST 4 REMAINING NEW 1970 OPELS JAGUAR SALES-SEIVICE & PARTS! LEFT AT 51 !! FACTORY TAKE DELIVERY TODAY . ,ON THE ALL NEW INVOICll JAGUAR Vl2 MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! WE LEASE CARS ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE: NEW 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. Fully equipped including VB engine, a utomatic, radio, heater, power steer• ing & br•ke1, f1 cfory air conditioning, white walls, tinted 91111. OPEN. END. LEASE U}AUIR ~ PER MO. 1969 Cougar XR7 VI, 1 utomat ic, AM-FM 1ter10 r1c:lio, power 1feering & brakes, wire wheel covers, 1ir cone:!., New premium tiret, over 50 "/. of f1ctory warr1nty re· maining. I 81 lAGB I 1969 Jaguar XKE Coupe . "4 1pe.d tr1n1mi11icn, redio e nd heeler, 1ir conditionln9, white will tires, wire wheels, Ju1t be1uti0 fol, IXXD2~01 PRESTIGE CARS ' AT SENSIBLE PRICES 1969 Buick Ele'Ctra • Custom '4 Door herdtop. Full powtr, fectory a ir, vinyl roof, fectory w1r· r1nty remeinln9. IYCL2571 1970 Riviera Full power equipment plus l1ctory 1lr conditionin9, AM.FM 1tereo ra· dlo, yinyl roof, A gorgeous cir. 1794AFBI BUICK.1N COSTA ~1ESA B V ICK-OPEL·IAGVAR _____ 234 E .. 17th St., Costa Mesa "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS I Sport Wegon. l se1te'r. V8, aufomt- tlc, rec:l io, heifer, power 1teering, factory 1 ir conditioning, roof rick, radiel ply t ire1. l oc1lly owned cir. IV MM052 1 1967 Jaguar XKE 2 + 2. Automatic transmi11ion, re · dio i nd heater. Wire wheel1. You won't find on• nicer thin this. IZQB- 3441 , • • • •• ' ,.. . "" -•. . - DAILY PILOT WedntSday, M~ll Jl, 1971 WmsdaJ. M'1U 31, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER % ,, . BRAND NEW 1971 51998 :~~. IMMEDIATE DfUVfRY AT WILSON fOllD ' . OR II' YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS DOWN MONJ!l'!• $68 TOTAl $68 TOTA i PAYMENT PAYME~f -lb MONTHI ua ii th• lotolodown pcr'f!Mfll ol'!d $69 11 the lofQI l'IOllthiy p<f'ffl"llnt lncl11d""91tcu11'71 ilCellM afld OU &once eharg11 °" GPP.'oved c.-.dlt for 36 month&. Def1rred ~t P*•" S2516 lllcludinfr •• fi- m:ul(I d1org1 .. to••J.. 71 lken ... or if you pref.,. to poy e<nh, full collh priic11t $21~.to lndcidlng lcMft lo .. 7l lio:1n11. tK91U1809"• _.: f ' fvlty ..,.,, wi!ll iOtlCN)' oir, cruMomolit QIJ~·powet SI~ l 6 'tll'OY seGli,. AM/FM sternwilll power mi!Mna, whit1·,.,.alh & m.ith mart. (1JSCH106332') $ SAVE -FROM FACTORY tlST . BRANDNEW1971 ELDORADO 8' CAB OVER CAMPER AJINUAlPllCl111A,IUft11.7S% <' ...,,,,,...,,~~~--------~:-----I Complete ca.roper package equipt. with stove, sink. icebox, dinette, a1RA9No7NE1w GALAXll qu&sid1be4~ioit··•olla PICK·UP , . . IMMEDIATE '68 F-2503/4:Too Pickup, 4 speed, heavy duty tires & suspension, DEUVERY ·heater. (l2i75G).. . • BRAND NEW , 1971 $1919 FULL . · · . _PRICE IMMEDIATE DfUVEllY AT WILSON fOllD . OR IF YOU PREFER.OUR EAsY TERMS . FULL PRICE Bi9D7i MUSTAN~"!=i ' '62 ~2.~!?:!~;~~~v~ ..... ,,. . .,,,"~ $24 h19. {PMf229) . '6 7 !~~~ .. ~~.~.t?.~;.~~~~~; ..... i .. · s5 88 (XNV-770) '66 ~~~!~~~Hardtop hMltr.{SAV'46) '66 ~~.~~:.!!'~~·!~,, ....... , fiol ... $78 ITS M173) '69 ~~~.~~.~~~~f..~~.~...... $158 (TllW) I i - Brand New 1971 ICONOLINI YAN 52688 FULL PRICE ·' 68 ~.:l!!~.~!~ ,,, ~ .... $1488 I '63 ~~!.~~~ ................... i;, .... $4. 8· (UCOll) ,, ' NO I ORD. ~8 . 1 . "70 !2~ .. 2.~~2~ ......... $1988 68 ........... , ... ;.. .. $ ·48 er, tntl .... 111, {ltJUfJ _ '111dy to we,. (252J4C) _ • '69 !.~~.~.~!.~.~~!~;. ····· $2288 '69 ~NTERNAT'AL. 3/4Ton$1 a· 8 ;:.;:;~tw1rWh1l1w1,Ltia?11 looV.-. V.a,.ut11.tr1fls .. hntf41ty.(Sl52lC) -, _ '69 !~.!!!~.J~~.~~~ .......... $2888. '69 ·'DODGE 3/4 Ton 108 $198 Wl1•11w1 • 4eer lock1, AM-FM St1r11, 1. ..Y·l ,nt1,tru1.14Sl24CJ · , .:,c-.IH:c .. nl.{N12tl7l) ' ' I '67 FORD Cortina G.T. · . 1500 CC 1qiu, .,.;1., •-11r, (TJll29l) TOYO'!"\ Corona • 't I .. -; • • •