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Home My WebLink About1971-04-14 - Orange Coast Pilot• ' • ·- ·=--• • • -• -·rv1ne IDS ew eac UIZ • ------.. ---... ·-.. •• Newport Plant Mahing Anti-cold Wonder Drug WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRtC il~,.;J971. ·Long Way Down Highway Patrol O!ficer Jerry Hatch ponders wreckage in ·a ditch o!! Mac.Arthur Boulevard while awaiting tow truck. Officers s8i4 Sharon A. Moore, 619¥.t Acacia Ave., Corona del Mar, was headed north on MacArthur Tuesday afternoon when she 3:pparently lost control of her car. It crossed southbound lanes between Ford and Bonita Canyon Roads and dropped out of sight into drainage ditch. Wr_eck, r~ported by motorists, was finally spotted by Newport Beach police hehcopter officers, who landed and pulled Miss Moore from wreckage. She was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and later released. • S. Viet Troop s !ake Over Blacl{ened Fire Base Hill SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese t?oops fought their way onto Fire Base 6 today, lirting a 15-day Com munist siege In a JG-hour baUle that killed 96 Communists. Two American advisers with the attack group were officially listed as missing and the fate of a third was not known. Within hours a neet of aJlied helicopters carried tons of fresh supplies tO lbe blackenea hill near the borders of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam and a fresh force ol I.200 reinforcements landed on {~ fire base where another unit was still filhting . Unccnfirmed reporls said four of the five U.S. advisers who had remained on the hill throughout the battle were evacuated today by helicopter but official sources said they had no such reports. They said one adviser c11me out under normal rotation plan5 . The South Vietnamese counteroffensive began Tuesday when helicopters dropped a total of 6.000 South Vietnamese north and soultl of the fire base. The northern pincer fought its way to the base by Tuesday night and fought through a Communist for ce early today In a l&-hour fight. South Vietnamese losses in I h e fight were put at of\lr dead, 37 wounded and sll: 111Wing. The Communists overran the base on March 31 but the South Vietnamese took it back the next day and held it against a seige dW'lng which t h e Communists (See ASIA, P11e I) Titillating Tube Mystery Manila Sex Flicks See n MANILA lUPll -A clandestine late- lafwhow has bee.n a p p e a t i n g mysteriousl y on television sc:reet!s ' in ~Ila after mldnlghL It featum sex movies. 1 ·Officials of the Philippine. Radio Control Office (RCO) cannot identify the mysterious impresario who beams erotic '"tertalnment to thousands of homes after regular television screening hours. They Hkt the regular 8t'Ven television !tltions In the. greater Manila area were not to blame. Their telecasUng does not go be)'ond midnight. The sex movies start appearing about 1-a.m, Cecilio Ensalan, 1ctini RCO chief, Slid any hobiylst with 11 50-Wlllt closed circuit televltdon tranamiller eould "invade" • regular tele\fislon channtls and transmit anything through the use of linear amplifier or a directional antenna. The transmission, however, ls limited. For several weeks, late aleepets who turned on their television aets after midnight to see if anything wU: 1tx>wing were surprised to see stag movies. Ensalan 11id that wtth il.!I inadequate equipment, the RCO is helpleu to cope with this electronic' intrusion. He 11id experts from the armed forces and the National Burtau of InvestlgaUon have been asked to assist his office in tricking down tbe post-midnight trwmlUer. RCO officials ea1d. that durlnc the three-day Ea!ter holiday last wetk there were no showtncs. - h·vine Wins New .. Quiz . On Beaches By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tlle EMiiy f'lltt Slt ff The Irvine Company was granted a request Tuesday to have all undeveloped beaches in county territory included in a planning commission hearing on beach access and development. Richard Reese, company v i c e president, won the point during a hearing on a three-mile siretch of Irvine beach frcntage between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. He pointed out that the company has been planning development above the beach with the help of state, county and city officials. He vowed that when fini.!lhed, plans for the area will include two MO-acre regional parks in El Morro and Los Troncos Canyons plus accesses and a series of bluff-top mini parks and vista points. The hearing, instigated by the Board of Supervisors, was lo change the zone on the beach area from agriculture to a beach recreation and development zone. According to the county ordinance which established the BRO zoning, access to beaches must be ~dedicated at intervals ot not less than 1.000 feet. Reese. who was the only person to testify before the commission, object.id to lhe hearing as well u the access requirements. "We received the notice of this hearing without any explanatcry material," he complained. "I commend the idea of government taking measures tc Insure public access to be.aches but I'm al a Jou as to why onl)' this beach is being considered." , Reese described the 1,000.foot acctss as "arbitrary" and noted that if the same thing were applied to the Corona de! Mar area1 ·"you'd have accesses leadi ng to lhe Drink of l~fool cliffs." The commission acceded to Reese's reQuest that all undeveloped beaches in unincorporated areas -which includes the Laguna Niguel properties at Salt Creek and the Bolu properties near Huntington Beach -be included tn the hearings and set the hearin& for May 10 at 4 p.m. But in the procel! of reachinc this decision, it became apparent that county offidals were unaware of wart that has been done by the development f\rm. Jnolne representatives claimed to Pe Is uninformed of county ordinances and proposals for beaches. An Irvine Company spokesman said after the hearing the company bad not been inVited to participate In hearings before the passage ol the BRO ordinance. Reese told commissioners that he could not tatborq..~JMUvea of the 111pervllors in requesting the ione chanie since the heads of three county departments had (Set ·IRVINE, Pace II I VOL ... llO, "' • SKTIONS..M PMU Seeority OK~d Pu~l-Packing Juage .' im Anpe~ Superior Court Judge J, E. T. "Ned" Rutter from N"fPOrl Beach - a buslriea-llke .38 Caliber r e v o 1 v e r accidentally vfsiblt lo.bis back pocket - won approval Tuesday for $28,000 worth cf touah new Orange County Courtbouae secwity measures. Judge Rutter regretted the unplanned show of his sidearm during m~earnest address before the Board of Supervisors. Several jurists are known to prtside with weapons handy, since the kidnap. killing of a Marin County judg~ presiding· at 1 sensational murder trial last year. Judge Rutter spoke to the board as a representative of the Committee on Courthouse Security , He apparenUy made his Poinl Supervisors approved spending fl ,351 for two melal scanning devices which can · detect firearms being carried inUl court concealed on a person. They alao voled latlf', to ~~~ !20,000 to begin lralnln& aildlUooal sherllra per80nnel to guard the new fll million building for both superior and judicial dlatrlct courts. Judge Rutt.er lDformec;I .supervisors that they bad Indeed approved the security measwes in November, but through a misunderstanding voted against the mel.al scanners' purchase In March. He pointed out they are not, bowevu 1 bomb detectors. "This ls only minimwn aecurity,'' Judge Rutter emphasbed in argu.lna for approval cl the purchase. "We are not asking to turn the courthouse fnto an armed campL" Special security problem a i: e encountered, he sa id, because the county courthouse baa multiple uses and a IS.. PISTOL, Pop I) Cold-1{i1ling Wunder Drug Manufactured in Newport A new drug which tests show killt the common cold in 24 houn and has dramatic effects on a variety of viruses, Is being manufactW'ed in lbe heart of the Harbor Area. Representatives of Newport PharmaceuticalJ Inc., 1590 Monrovia Ave., are in Chicago this week, briefing medical men from around the nation. Papers on the apparent wonder drug isoprlnosine called NPI'·10381 for short, were being delivered Tuesday and today at the 55th meeUng or the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Newport Pharmaceuticals Inc. Pre1ident Dr. Alvin Glasky and Chicago Medical School'• Dr. Paul Gordon, who Mesa Surgeons Do Job Right Surgeon1 at c.c.ta M e 1 a Memorial HOIJlltal do 1 thorough Job when they operate. Conli~ the -stt"Vtct g Iv e n Orange • £ounty Sheriff's Deputy Recruit DarTel Sotither, 24. rushed lo surgery Mooday night aft.er accidentally abooUng him.sell in the stomach while cleaning his gun. The Santa Ana lawman not only had lhe .38 caliber slug removed from where It lodged in his thigh and the 1bdominat wound repaired .. doctor• 11 .. toot out bla appen<ltx. He'1 ~trlni properey lod1y. discovered NPT-10381, are leading the team. _. Dr. Gcrdon reported Tuesday the. drug Is extremely erfectJve against ·such virus disea1tt as chickenpox, Influenza, rubella and certain other ailments. "We are very excited about this C1>mpound because It Is the first effective antiviral agent ... that appears to have broad application for humans.," says Dr~ Eric R. Brown. He ls chairman of the Chicago Medical School department of microbiology. No approval of NPT-10381 has been given In the United States, but the Argentine Ministry of Health approved Jt six days ago based on broad clinical exnerlmentaUon. Company offlclals at Lhe Newport Beach plant said today any technical comment must come from Dr. Gluky and his aasoclates, who will rtrnain In Chicaa:o until Frlday. They did read a press release In which Argentine. medtCal experts detcrlbed the new ctrua as relBllvely tree of toxic side effects. A panel of 17 physitjana wofklng at !Our Argentine medlcal centera found in. cold 1ufferen It .topped fevtr, headache, •wtalmesa, Jack of 1ppetlte and rapid pijb< within 14 houri. • Speal<ing at ~·1 . ..,.Ion, Dr.' Glasky 1Bid tlle drUfl ~ al9o being tested at 20 medical centers In Amtrlca. Gerrti11nx. Mexico and levtral other . countries. The compound h11 been adn\inl9ler"1 to more than 500 huma111 aod several (See WONDER. Piil II • . ' .. - -· I 5-step Plan ~ould .Aid ,... . ' Red Nation WASllINGTON (AP) -President Nilan today announced five ne.w 1teps to ·ease relatJon1 with Communist China, lnclucliJll a move toward direct trade between the .two countries, Other aleJ>ll fnCludedo -The U.S. ii prepared to apedite visas for visitors or groups of viJitors: from the Peoples Republic cf China to Ille United Sl.11<!1. -U.8: dollar curreocy coutrols are to be related to permit the uae of dollars by the Peoples Republic. Previously the U.S. TruaUry Department had to grant a Uctme Jcr the \lie of dollars. -Relttlctiona will be ended CID AmeriC&a oil companies providing fuel to shlpe er altcraft traveling to or from China except for Chine~wned or chartered carrlen bound to or frOm North Vietnam, North Korea or CUba. ' -U.S. vessels or aircraft may now carry Oblnese careoes between non· Cllinese ports and U.S,-owned foreign fla& carriers tna)' call at Chlneae ports. Prelident Nixon aaid tha t he asked for a list of i~tna of nonstrategic nature which could ht placed tDlder general lice.,.. 'for dlred export to tho People.I Repibllc . ol China. ' "P'tlllowlng my review and approval 1of specific itema OD lhil· Jill, ell-imporll ol clealgnaled llem1 froin Cliina wlll then also be autborized.''•tbe Preaident said. ~ He said that afler, COnJideraUon It given to the· resultt of these changes in llade and travel restrictions "l will (See ClllNA, l'lge I) Orfui•• lfeadter l11ere'1 • lllvor lliibw behind tbeae damp clouds; ·1ri tll• torrn Of 11.1nny and Wtrmet w.e.atbe:r Thin. day, wltll temperatw.s P<iied In the 68 to 71-dqree r1111e, JN~µ>£ TOi,A Y · Tlio'llg1M1 .vo vp '"" fl'!'! ...! comtl'-oit~ !/llatlr prQdkcUo111 lhit wd<, toilll< ... ~I tilt II''" rem· o!ii.t t6ln bt featured od kllllfri<m. Set tlnttnaift;he:nt, l'oOe-.IO: -. c1n1tn111 ,, c ..... "" , C ...... 1 o.N """' ~ c........ 44 , -:Oefllrl ...... II •. , ... , ... ,..,. . . l llfwt•IMflMI .. ,. , .. _, .. ' ,,,,, ,_.. IJ -" ... ...._ . ...... . ' f \ ' \ I I 'p ! DAil Y PILOI ' Wtdntsd•y, Aprll l~. 1971 New Light From East? Red .Premier Warmly Greets Americans PEIING (UPI) -Pnmler Cbo4I E11- ial told I visiting Americlll table teMJI team Cod.,. the.Jr trip to Commwilst QUna means "a new page" in relation.s wl .. tht Unll<d Sa!Q. Cbou Aid that "mort Americans will come ln the future," Inc I u d Int c:ormpoodtnta "In batches." U.S. ~ were allowed_ to accompany the lknember tearo loto China. Tl'f•f• llle!tlna with Cliou was tho first IUCb 1udienoe granted Americana 1m the Peoples' Re pub 11 c was establlabed 2S ye.art ago. The Olinese prtmie.r Wed the American players 11to return home with regards or C.he Chinese people to t h e American people" during his nearly two hour meeting with table ltM.11 players from the United Si.tu, C 1 h a d a , Colombi1, Nl&erla and BrltAln. Nearly half of bla talk WU with the Amertc.nr. Olln1'1 top diploma~ 1ooldng fit and much younger lhan hill 73 year&, Killer Exe~11ted Dog Sentenced in Death of Girl CHELMSFORD, England (UPI) - 1tlrs. Audrey Goodchild gave h e r daupte.r'• killer Ofle last hug and nOOded to the man st.anding next to bu. Withln moments, Blackle, a 2-year-old r.:rt German shepherd. and p a r t .1bt1dor, died quielly from an injection. · lt was like a baby dying . I just felt lost," said Mrs. Goodchild follo'o\'ing the e.1ecuUon Tuesday at a police keMeL Sbe and her husband, Winton, 35, took the dog 's body to the garden of their bungalow borne and buried it. Houts earlier a Jn&listrata court ruled mackle had t.o be dtatroyed for k1lllna: 11- month-old Sar-ah Ja.ne Goodchild two weeks ago. The magistrate made the ruling oo the grounds Blackie could kill again. The Goodchllds al first aald they .v;ould appeal the ruling, but, after consulting their lawyer. decided the light to save the dog was hopeless. "The legal costs would have been exorbitant and we have 99 percent of the people aaainst us," Mrs. Goodrich said. "You cannot fight the whole country, but in my own mind that dog is Innocent.'' Mrs. Goodchild , \.\'ho had taken tn the dog only three v;eeks before it killed her daughter, said ''the only crime he is gullty of L!: loving us. It la the first time in h1I life he has found love." At the magistrates hearing, Mrs. Goodchild pleaded for the life of the dog. '11 would like to put Blackie on probation for a time to prove to the .... ·hole world that he is not dangerous.'' She gripped the side of the witness box when shown police photographs of her daughter's body. "Blackie did nol deliberately kill my child. She died of &bock -the doctor said so. ·"The dog was playing with her and dld not savagely attack her. Jf he had done so. ht would have ripped her lO piece1." Dr. Jack Lacey, a pathologist, said the dog had mauled and played with the child rather than 1avaged her. "Po1slbly like a large dog might play with a rag doll." he said. Mrs. Goodchild said she had allo .... ·ed Blackie' to play with her other child, Carolyn, 4, after Sarah Jane's death. From Pagel IRVINE HEARING •.. been worklna: with the firm lince 1969 on beach development plans. According to Reese, Forrest Dickason, director of planning, Kenneth Sampson, director of harbor!, beaches and parks, and Stan Krallle, director or real property ae.rvlcn were involved in the plamlng proces3 which hu alJo included represent.aUves of the s l a t e ' s departmenta of Beaches and Parks and NavigaUon and Ocean Development and the cities of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. "There hi.! been recently a lack of county involvement in this planning," he i;aid. '"Thia could be construed a.s a lack of Interest. But if this ioning ordinance i.I an indication of a new kind of interest in this type cf work, it's not the mo• t positive klnd cf indication." The action has been sought by !11upervilor1 at the urgtng of Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Ca!pers of Newport who said he wa.s motivated out of fear that rumored development plans which would turn the beach and bluffs into a reJOrt area might Ignore the: public u prevk>usly had been the case witb Salt Creek Beach. Dickascn told commissionera that county participation In the planning of the beach had been done al the request of the board which was in office in 196t. Joe Asked to Rites WASHINGTON I AP) W or I d heavyweight boxing champion J o e Frazier and his family are among 300 guests Invited by President Niion to attend White House worship services Sunday. 01AM•1 COAIT DAILY PILOT ... .,...~ ----·-" ............. -·-.. Q 'I OAAHOI COAIT P'\laLIN41NO COMl'NtY l•ltert H. W••• ........... '"'* ..... J.,. l . c.,,.., Vkt ,.,. ..... tN °"'*''' ~ 1\1111n11 ICetYil ..... llrit111111 A. 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Since there is no plan as yet, he said he had not made a presentation about the work to the new board. Commissioner Dan Foley noted that "it i! quite clear the board is not aware o[ wcrk that has been done on this bench," ' and asked for an infonnatlonal meeting with the Irvine Company before the May IO hearing. No date was set for the meetiog. As ootlined by Rtt:se, the development plans for the beach will include public use of all sand from the mean high tide line to the bluffl (about 40 acres for the lhrff mile stretch), mini parks and villas similar to Ukl&e near Victor Hugo Inn n Lagtma Beach, the two reikinal parkl, plus parking aru1 al El Morro, Los Troncos and Muddy Canyon. The area featum a rocky coutllDe with two sandy Swimming beaches at Cryslal Cove, which is the mouth of Los Troncos Canyon and El Morro Cove at the mouth of El Morro Canyon. Muddy Canyon lies between the two and Reese alao menUoned the poaalbltlty of inland parking Jn theae area1 with access to beaches provided by tram service. "The whole resort ides, which will be applied to this area. n a t u r a 11 y incorporates extensive public accet! to beaches," Reese saJd. "Under these conditions the 1,000 foot &cces.! becomes meanlngleas. In fact, I think it is meaningless to put this area under BRD at thts time. Wt would Interpret it a! a vote of no confidence and 1 think the cities wM are abo involved would probably do likewise." From Pagel ASIA WAR ... shelled It Incessantly with rockets and mortars and zeroed in on helicopters trying to supply it. The huge resupply effort tod~ mel little oppositon but U.S. and South Vietnamese commandel'!'I e 1 pressed doubt the Communists had ended their central highlands offensive 300 miles north of Saigon. They said the Communists apparently pulled back to regrGup and that new atllicks could be eipected on Fire Base 6 or nearby A.llled bases. South Vietnamesr military !'IOurces said that until the major ground campaign began sweeping from the north Bnd south about 2,700 Communists were i.llled at a government loss of 172 dead and 292 wounded. Most of the Communl1t dead were attributed to 80me o( the heaviest B52 strikes of the ear and the use of 7.5 ton ''daisy cutter" bombs . Re:portJ Indicated thBt s o u t h Vietnamese p•ratroopers moving fron1 lhe aouth had not reached the base but that they kllled 24 Communists today it a bue two miles south of the hlll. AAVN loases were reported to bt (our wounded. Newly arrl\llng 1roops "'ere dl&ilna: new bullkera on Fire Base e In eipectatlon of a renewed ground •suult. lft descrlbe(j the base 1s "blacktntd and burned out'' arter tv.·o wttU of dally bombing and shelling. A correspondent allo reported he saw dou~ of South Vietnamese htllcopttn arrivln11 at the eovtrnment's nearby Dak To and Tan Canh buts c1rrylng wound- fd aoldiers. Tan Canh ltsiel! \fls hit by rockets today and two Amerlcens 1ind two South Vletn1me11e v.·ere woundPd . Earlier today the Communl1ts tried to brtAk through the defense perlmettr of Oak To. el&ht mUa northeut of F'lre Base 8, but lfer• driven of( by machlnegun fire. ·1 made rtmark.s oo a wide fleld of subjects ranging from his cpinion of hlppiet to the subject of U.S. correapoodenta lo China. To the Ame.ricana. the I a r & e 1 I organized group of U.S. clUJ.ens ever lO meet with Chou ahn he and Communist Party chairman Mao Ts e. t u n g ea:tablisbed the Peoples' Republic of China in 1949. the premier said: '·Jn the past, there were lots cf American friends in China, and you have made a new Jtarl Americana will come In the future, includln& correspondenta in bale.hes. "In the past there were many Sino- American exchanges. Theae have been cut off ror a long time but with the accepting by you of China's invitation lo visit oor country, a new page has been opened in relations between our two peoples." While Chinese and American television crews clU!'lt.ered around him with cameras and lights, Chou said "this renewal cf friendshlp wlll m,et with approval and :;upport of our people1. Do you agree?" His reply was a burst of applause from the American play ers with the Cana· dlans. Colombians, Nigerians and BrHIJb joining in. By way of emphasizing China's position on American corresponcfents, the Chinese premier turned to one of the U.S. journalists present and observed that he had been in China before 1949 and that another American journalist also present during that period would arrive in Peking shortly. OlOU said ... many American reporters want to come here but they cannot do so at the same time. Howevu, they will come in batches." Pointing up China ·s new looi. in seeking relations with foreign countriea, the premier said to the Nigerian table tennis teain. "China is interested in friendly relations with countries t h a t do not recognize w . There is an old Chinese sayine. 'When people travel to foreign countries they find friends everywhere'.'' Chou asked the 15 American players tG convey on their retum home "the regards or the Chinese people to the American people." The sports teams from the five naUont, upon arriving for the meeting, we r e ushered Into a meeting room on the first Coor of the great hall of the people. The premier talked with the head of each delegation in alphabetical order, reaching the U.S. delegation last but spending more time with them than with ethers. From P"'lfe 1 CHINA ... consider what addiUcmal step! might be taken." Nixon's announcement today provided tht first crack Jn the 21,year old embargo on direct trade between the two nations. 'lbe White Bouse bu been atudytng the effects of dropping U.S. opposition to the seating of Communiit Cblna at the United Nations provided Nationalist China does not lose its seat. There has also been a !'ltudy of stepa leading in the ultimate future to diplomatic recognition between the countries. No decisions have yet been reached on these points. As for the visit of groups of visitors from mainland China, presidential press seeretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he understands there has been a private invitation made to the Chinese table tennla team to come to the United States. "We would welcome that," Ziegler said. "and would take practical steps to facilitate such a visit." The brisk volleying of diplomatic moves between Washington and Peking began with the invitation of the Chinese to the American table tennis team tG come to China last week. The U.S. team is currently in Peking and due to !'!ave Canton on Friday for Hong Kong and home. There was no indication when the Chinese team might accept or return the visit of the Americans. As for implications that the United States was beading toward recognition ol Communist China, Ziegler told news, men "this does not relate to that" and the quesUon is •·way down the line" i• the future. On trade, an interagency committee composed of officials of the State, Commer~. Agriculture and Treasury DeparUne.nts will examine what nonstrategic items can be licensed for direct export to mainland China. An eximple of the type of !terns would be pharmaceuticals. consumer g o o d s , nonstrategic Items or varlou11 kinds. From Page I WONDER DRUG hundred animals. Newport Pharmaceuticals Inc. staff member Dr. Ted Giniberg today v1as to give a paper oo it.s effects in the metabolism of animals. Belides being on the verge of marliling a cure for the common cold, Or. Glasky made the news l"'o years ago when Injured by a go-go girl who fell 20 feet from an overhead Las Vegu casino platform onto him. He recently fUed suit. ~lcCarthy Takes Post. WASHINGTON (UP1) -Eu It n e f\ttCarthy, the former De mot rat t c .senator from Mlnntsota, will join the University of Maryland faculty thla tall as a visiting profestor of poetry. Stravi•asky Rites Judge Asks New Trial Fo1· Broker By TOM BARLEY 01 ,.... °'"' 1'1191 flllt An Orange County Superior Court judge today threw out a jury's guilty verdict and ordered <t new trial for convit1cd South Laguha stockbroker Erhan Gedlk. Judge Raymond 1'hompson, conceding that It was the first .such ruling he had made in 40 years on the bench, made it clear that he was far rrom satisfied with evidence offered In the jury during the two-week trial. "Maybe he should be punished for something," he t-ommented. "He seem.! pretty unbusinesslike but then again, the "·omen he \.\'Ill dealing with seemed to have been naive, inexperienced and overenthusiastic.'' Gedik, 31, or 31619 Jewel St, was convicted of grand theft and cleared of charges that he vi<llated state corporate codes by a jury which heard a woman accuse him of churning -a term used by the industry to describe the needless sale and transfer of stocks lo create broker's commissions. The broker was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on charges that he defrauded several woman clients -all but cee cf them widows -of an estimated $180,000. Gedik testified from the witness st.and that he never negotiated a sale without a client's consent and he told the jury that sales and transfers questioned by Distrlet permisaion of the inveators. The body or .cGmposer Igor Stravinsky is carried by water hearse along the Venice Canal today en route to funeral services in the Basili, ca or Sts. John and Paul in Venice, ltaJy. Boat following the water hearse carries Stravinsky's \vife and son. Judge Thompson made it clear today that he was unhappy with the fact that four coun\3 originally filed against Gedik were dropped during the trial and he indicaled that the jury may have been unduly influenced by pr o s e c u t I on maneuvers. • But Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant protested the Gedik had been fGund guUty by the jury on the char11es presented in court by his office. He urged Judie Thompson to refuse further consideration of a motion for dismissal filed today by defense attorney Richard Gross. From Page 1 PISTOL PACKER ... ~earch of each person entering would be unpracUcal. ··we have bad some minor attempts al sa~otage and cleared the building at least twice for bomb threats," he said. Judge Rutter said he understands at!equate security will cost a lot of money. Estimates are for 11 t!eputies and one sergeant, at a $172,000 per year cust for 24 hour coverage. Supervisors Ralph Clark. Robert Battin and David Baker questiGned the wisdom o.f vot ing lO spend $172,000 at this point in time. "When we don 't know where the money is coming from," remarked one. Supervisor Baker made the motion for a compromise $20.000 for more training, noting it will take three to four months to initiate the program. Judge Rutter asked r e p or t e r s afterward if ii might not be possible to forget they saw the .38 caliber revolver in his pocket while he addressed the board. A number of other ciUzens in the roon1 had already seen the v;eapon and il was general knowledge. The Committee on Courthouse Security v.•as formed last year after a series of bombings of public buildings and the tragic courthouse shootings in Marin County. The supervisors agreed to security measures after a closed door meeting \.\'Ith judp:es and sheriffs officers. Recommended last November .... ·ere additional personnel to enforce strict GEM TALK TODAY by .I.. C. HUMPHlll$ THE WORLD OF OPALS AlU1ough the Vi-·orld of gems is dominated by the diamond, there are many other stones which are not only beautiful and exciting, but also extremely va1uable and of special interest lo these v.'ho want sGmethin~ truly different. One of the most interesting of lhese gems is the opal, which has a wealth of historical background and exist.s in a variety of fascinat- ing hues. Superstition is sometimes voiced about opals; bul like most supersti· tlons. t.hey have no real validity, ste1nmin~ only from the fact that lhe opal 1s a readily shattered gem which can be damaged by sudden shock or a sharp change in temper, a ture. This delicacy is in nG wav a detriment. for given reasonable care, they will reward yeu with a lifetime ol beauty and pleasure. FGrmed in sandstone cavities, the original source of opa1s \\'as Hung- ary; but the discovery of opal fields -in Australia and other countries has provided additional sources. The red sparks or light against its dark background make the black opal the most valuable of its "fami· ly ;" sind the clearly transparent, li~hl erange color of the h-lexlcan "rice opal " gives lhjs gem a deep beauty all its own. security, a system er alarms linking the courts with law enforcement agencies and installation o! protective shield!. At the time of that meeting it \vas reported that proposals for "ways of reducing risks of sabotage and bombing of other county buildings" were held for further study. To date no proposals for protection of other county facilities has surfaced. Official Gives Turtle Warning SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The county health director Tuesday issued a warning against handling small pet turtles which can be purcha!Cd in variety stores. The turtles are carriers of salmonella, a viral infection of the inte.stines. Dr. J. B. Askew said four cases of the infection have been linked to the turtles during the past five weeks. He said the turtles have reached the area already infected with the disease, Y.hich is not harnlful to them . When persons handle them, the turtles excrete bacteria. "The b<1cteria usually enters the human body when a person eats food touched by someone who has handled the pets. or when a small child touches his mouth after handling the pets," Aske1v sa;d. Marines Backed In Annex Fight By Supervisors Orange County Airport commlssioner1 Tuesday ni11ht backed the U.S. Marine Corps in its opposition to Tustin'• proposed amexation or the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Facility. Commia.sioners admitted that they had an additional motive in oppo!lng the Tuatin mGve -the county migbt want to take over the air base at some future time when the Navy declares it surplus. The facility has been mentioned in the Parsons and Pereira airport !tUdles as a poasible future light plane port. On Aprll 28 Tustin will go before the Local Agency Formalion Commission (LAFC) for lhe Ulird time in four years in its attempt to annex the 1,553-aae helicopter training facility. ~{arine Corps Major James Magee told airport commissioners the Marines oppose the annexation ~grounds the application is "prematu:~~\ Magee said there are too many unresclved negotiations in progress referring to the city of I r v I n • incorporation. and the boundary dispute between Tustin and Santa Ana which is in the courts. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and only cM~~ m. by ~ Guertin A 1<ue mig~ Bm<he" Oeslgnl'quMt, 10 1he mofhtrs of Alntriu., •• who gathered It to 11\f!lr hearts.• Twin b•n<fs of 14 ~ant rold signifying mother and fat~r ire joined by lustrout synthetic 5l0flel mukin1 thl birth month of tadl dii!d. ln1ht on th• l!llt 01l1inal -The Ma!hel's Rifll by Guertin Brothen. • 1~' """lln ltot. """ Co<p. J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN11!N1 TllMS IANKAMEllCARD-MASTEl CHAl;E 14 Yf>.RS IN S.AMt LOCATION 'HONI: 1~1-1401 • I I ) 11 I I I• 1' I • --• . Buniington Beaeh 'leday'• El••' -~ N. Y •. Stoeli.8 VOL. 64, NQ. 89, 4 SE.CTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COl.!NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1971 . , ~ . • -" . . . Huntington Schools Recount Budget Cut ToOl By RUDI NIEDZIELSIU Of "" a.lly ~·* ll•ff Budget slashes amounting ta nearly $4 m.illion were translated into jobs that rpay be lost and materials that won't be p.ll'Chased Tuesday night for trustees of the Huntington Beach Union, High School Disttrct. 'Dle figures were presented b y Assistant SuperinlelTdent Ethan Fullmer who has been preparing a budget on an o:pected drop in revenue from SI.39 to 85 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. · Unless the district is successful in P.as~in~ a tax hike of ft9 cents per $100 of Deep ~tclaed a s' t e 1 1 e d valuatiot thiJ June 15, scboolmeo say they must legally operate on the 85-cent level. 1be effect of the cuts on personnel wou1d be staggering. Fullmer said it would not only meitn not hiring one assistant priDcipal, 68 teachers and three counselon lhat are required by growth but also deleting these positions; One administrative a.ssl.stanl, one director. two business assistant!. 13 coun:i;elors and · summer 1 c h o o I counselors, one continuation high school principal, 20 teachers. one psychologist, Highway Patrol Oflil:er Jetty Hatch ponders wreckage in a ditcil off MacArtJ11lr Boulevard 'fhile awaiting tow trucl(. Olfi~ers said Sharon A. MoOre, &191,t Acacia Ave., Corohi del Mar, was "headed north on MicArthur 'Tuesday .afternoon when she apparently lost control of her· car. It crossed southbound lanes between Ford and Bonita Canyon Roads · and dropped out of sight into drainage ditch. Wreck, reported by motorists, was finally spotte.d by Newport Beach police helicopter officers, who landed and pulled Miss Moore from wreckage. She was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and later released. Huntington l\.arate Expert Pulls Punches in Classes By RUDI NlEDZIELSKI Of tlll 0.11' "lie! ltlln Mike stone easily ('()llld be the most feared man In town. His fist could crunch a human jaw and just one lightning kick from his powerful ~t could maim the itoutest person - pennanently. He doesn't shrink from a tight and can count all the limes he's tteen whipped on the fingers of one hand and probably have 11 couple left over. But fortunately for Huntington Beach, Stone is a nice guy. He pulls his punches. Although Stone, an aff1b le Hawaiian who often breaks oot intc a toothy smile, la only 27, he has already retired once. 9 Hearings Set For Planners Nine public hearings are set for the Fountain Valley Plannin4 Commission meeting al 7:30 o'clock tonight. Two hearings regard requests for aerv. lee stations, while two others are for multiple family zoning. Pl•nners will also look at a proposal to change the required width of a land· 1eapln1 strip In the clty'1 new architec- tural cootrol tone from 12 feel wide to 15 reet. Another hearing Is scl>eduled on a pro- posed amendment to the city's mister plan of park11 which would allow a 17· acre recre1tlot1 complex on property neit to Fountain V.t.llty HI.ah School. Karate ia his game. Stone, 1M02 Cooper Lane, took a breather from the sport in 1966 after winning at least ten championship!, including the world and International titles. He retired as the only undefeated karate competitor in the history of the sport, not losinl once in 91 black belt matches. But he jumped back onto the mats with both feet two years later as 1 memt>er of the U.S. karate team. In l!IUCceeding yeani he won lht First Ligbt-heavywelcht Professional Karate Championship of the World and the lnternatlonll Karate Championship. "It's easy , it come! naturally. It 's the thing that I can do bc1t ," explained Stone, who now spends most of his time instructing others Jn the art of xlf· defense. Some of them are hou1ewlves, professional men ind college students who take up karate to learn phy5ica1 fitness, coordinaUon, and p e r 1 o n a I confidence. But many of them also want ta learn how to defend themselves, according to Stene. "I once had thia boy from a parochial t.ehool In one of my classes," Stone recalled. "His mother called me up ind w•s crying over the phone because the boy needed self-confidence and ta learn self-deftnte. He was only about 10 and every day the bullies would beat tum up and take his lunch money.'' "Aft.tr Ont year of lessons ahe ca11ed back. She said tie wa1 sent home from ISet STONE. P11e II two child weliare and attendance officers, 2.3 secretaries and clerks, six counselor technicians, five n u r s l n g clerks, rtve accompanists. to u r acs:ounting and purchasing personnel, 24 custodian groundJmeo, six maintenance men and ?.a bus drivers. Superintendent Jack Reper pointed out, however, that not all ol these persons will be discharged. They may be reassigned. He oould not say bow many teachers would be notified May 15 that they "'Ould not be tHmployed, but repeated his earlier statement that normal attrition . and creation of a substitute pool might keep all present instructors on the work force. A further look at the proposed fiscal slashes show that extra-pay services would be eliminated, as well as the typing poo~ all work.shops, consultants, curriculum suppUes, physicals for a~ leUcs and food services. Heavily affected by budget cuts would be work experience student p a y , teitbooka, reference books, instructional suppUes, aubatltute teachera and overtime, custodial supplies, equipment, replacement, maintenance, lite and buildlnc lmprovementa:, library boob and equipment purchases. Each of these categorie.a: would be sluhed by 1.1 to 12 perctnL The lkent bild&et, according to Dr. Fullmer, ls based on the assum,ptioo that th• t<bool day woulH be r<ducod to a four period five period option. He further said the budget was calculated oo the aaaumption of an tiaht percent asseued valuatlon increase, wlth a 7.1 enrollment lncreaae, and no ccost of living Increase for personnel. School board President M a t t b e w Weyuker 1 u & I eat ed that the' • China Stance. Softe.ned Nixon Proposes New Steps, Direct . Trade WASIUNGTON (API -Presldent Nixon today announced five new steps ta ease relations with Communist China, including a move toward direct trade between the two countries. Other steps included:. -The U.S. is prepared to expedlte visas for visit.ors or groups of vi&itors from the Peoples Republic of China to the United Stat.es. -U.S. dollar currency controls are to be relaxed to perimit the use of dollars by the Peoples Republic. Previously the U.S. Treasury Department had to grant a llcwse for the use of dollars. Ju1ge ~!118 2~ For Tougher Court Secllrity Superior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter from Newport Beach -a business-like .38 caliber r e Yo I v e: r accidentally v.iaible in ·bis _back pocket - won approval Tuesday for $28,000 worth of laugh new Orange County Cow1house security measures. Judge Rutter regretted the unplanned &how of his sidearm during an earnest address before the Board of SUpervlaor1. Several jurists are known ta preside with weapons handy, since the k.ldn1p- killing of a Martn County judge prtalding· at a sensational murder trial last year. Judge Rutter spoke to the board as a representaUve of the Committee on Courthouse Security. He apparently made his point. Supervisors approved spending $7,351 for two metal scanning devices which can detect flrtarms being carried Into court concealed on a person. They also voted later to earmark $20,000 to begin training additional sheriff's personnel to guard the new $16 million building for both 1uperlor and judicial district courts . Judge Rutter informed supervisors that they had indeed approved the security measures in November, but through a misunderstanding voted against the metal scanners' purchase ln March. He pointed out they are not, however, bomb detectors. "This ia I.lilly minimum security," Judge Rutt.er emphasized in arguing for approval of the purchase. ··we are not asking to tum the courthouse into an anned ca nip." Special security problems a r e encountered, be said, because the coonly courlholl!t has multiple uses and a search of each person entering would be impractical. "We have had some minor aUempts at sabotage and cleared the building at least twice for bomb threats," he said. Judge Rutter said he understands adequate security will cost a lot ol money. Mesa Surgeons Do Job Riglit Surgeons at COsta M e s 1 Mem<rlal Hospital do a thorough job when they operate. Consider the service g Iv e n Orange Coonty Sheriff's Deputy Recruit Darrel Souther, U. rushed lo surgery Monday night alter occldentaUy oboottng hlmsell In the stomach whUe cleaning his gun. Tht Santa Ana lawman not only had the .3' caliber 1lug removed from wntte It lodged In hit thigh and the abdominal wound repaired, docton also took'Olllhb appendb. He's rtcovtring prop1rly today. l • -Restrictions will be ended on "Following my review and approval o[ American o.il companies ~roviding fuel to ~ specific items on this list, direct imports ships or aircraft trave~ng to or from of designated items from China will then Clnna except for Chmese-owned or . .. . . chartered carriers bound ta or from also be authorized, the President said. North Vietnam, North Korea or Cuba. He said that aft.er conaideratlon ls -U.S. vessels or aircraft may now given to the reau\ts of these changes In carry Chinese cargoes between non· trade and travel restrictions "I will Chinese ports and U.S.-owned foreign flag consider what additionaJ steps migb\ be carriers may call at Chinese ports. taken." President Nixon said that he asked for Nixon's announcement today provided a list of items of nonstrategic nature the first crack In the 21-year old embargo which could be placed under general on direct trade between the two nations. license for direct eiport to !he Peoples The White House has been studying the Republic of China. effects of dropping U.S. opposition to the Long Siege ,Ended .~·' Tr~~p~ Bait e .. Way Into Fire Ba8~#$·-·" SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamm troops fought their way onto Fire Base a today, llttlng a ts.day Communist siege in a 15-hour battle that killed 96 Communists. Two American adviser• with the attack group were officially listed as missing and the fate of a third was not known. Within hours a neet of allied helicopters carried tons of fresh supplles to the blackened hill near the borden of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam and a fresh force of 1,200 reinforcements landed On the fire base where another unit was stW fighting. Unconfirmed reports said four of the five U.S. advisers who had remained on the hill throughout the battle were evacuated today by helicopter but official sources said they had no such reports. They said one adviser came out under normal rotation plans. The South Vietnamese counteroffensive began Tuesday when helicopters dropped a total of 6,000 South Vietnamese north and south of the fire base. The northern pincer fought its way to tbe base by Tuesday night and fought through a Communist force early today in a l~hour fight. South Vietnamese losses in t h e fight were put at ofur dead, 37 wounded and six miuing. The Communists overran the base on P.tarch 31 bu.t the South Vietnamese took It back the neit day and held it against a seige during which t h e Communists shelled it incessantly with rockets and mortars and zeroed in on helicopters trying lo supply it. The huge resupply errort today met little opposltcn but U.S. and South Vietnameae commanders e x p r e s s e d doubt the Communists had ended their central highlands offensive 300 miles north ef Saigon. They said t b e U.S. Unit Fetes Ex-county Aide Veteran Orange County R o a d Commisaioner Al Koch , who jWlt retired, has been named one of 10 top MeHf·lhe- Year by the American Public Works Association. Considered the father of Orange County's Arterial Highway Financing Program, plus fts master plan Df highways. he wlll be feted ne1t month in Chicago. Koch. 60, of 611 Viall llonil.t, Newport Beach, will attend May I through 15 ceremonle1 honoring NatlonJI Public WorkJ Week. He stepped down from county ae~vice last week to become a con111ltlng enf11neer for Voorhtis, Trlrfdle 1' Nellon, lrvlne. · Cozpmunlets apparently' pulled back to regroup and that new attacks. could be expected on Fire Base e or nearby allied base9' ' South Vietnamese military aource!i aaid that until the major &round campaign began sweeping from the north and south about 2. 700 Communists were killed at a government loM of 1n dead and 292 WOUJlded. Moat of the Comrnunlat dead were attributed to somt of the heavlelt BS2 1trlkes of the ear and tbt use· of 7.5 ton "daisy cutter" bombs. Reports indicated that S o at b Vietnamese paratroopert moving from the south had not reached the base but that they killed 24 Communist! today at a base two miles south of the hill. ARYN losses were reported to be four wounded. Newly afrivlng troops were digging new bunkers on Fire 8a9' 6 In expectation of a renewed ground assault. He described lhe base as "blackened and burned out" after two weeks of dally bombing and shelllng. A correspondent also reported he saw dozens of South Vietnamese helicopters arriving at the government's nearby Dak To and Tan Canh bases carrying wound- ed soldiers. Tan Canh itself was hH by rockets today and two Americans and two South Vietnamese were wounded. - Earlier today the Communists tried to break through the defeMe peMmeter of Oak To, eight miles northeast of Fire Base 6. but were driven off by machlnegun fire . Recall Leader Gets Seal Beach Attoi-ney Post Glenn R. Watson , a Los Angeles attorney who was active In the recall movement against Seal B e a c h Councilman Conway Fuhrman, has taken office as new Seal Beach city attorney. Watson took office Monday night after the council unanimously accepted the resignation of City Attorney James Bentson. Bent5on, who carries on 1 private practice in Seal Beach, announced hit intent of resigning several weeks 1go, provided 1 ~placement could be found. 'lbl two lttorneys had been tea"•t adveruriu over the rtcall luue. Bentson once declared. recall petlllons agalm:t Fuhrman invalid, while Walton, who repretented the rec.a11 petiUonera, was aucce11ftll In persuading Superior Court to set a date for the recall election. Fuhrman was recalled by a I to 1 majority last month. WatUl's anl11t.ant.. Frtdtrkt S. Keeler, . wu appointed uaiatant' clly attorney, (~ " sealing .of eonu.iun11t ChiJla at the United Natlonl proYid<d llallooalilt Olina.doea not De·lbl seal 1bere has alao been a atudy or .steps leading in the ultimate future to diplomatic recOll)IUon between · the countries. No deci11lons have Yet been reached on these points. Al for 'he visit of croups of vlallort from mainland China. preltden1ial press secretary Ronald L. Zle.gJer aaid be undentanda there has been a private invitation made to the OU.neae table tennis team to come lo the United stata. ~~Ill! Bared For AtJction Labd ~ ' .. By DIRKlli Of .... o.itr ,00 ..... . ' A 11v)np And loin olfl"' may be bulll OI one of the moat expenaive •nd controversial corners ln Huntmcton Beach. Sale of the property -1.13 ..,,.. al BrookbW'tl Street and Aaams Avenue - by Newport Beacb . thts -k WU followed clooely by rtsldenta of oootheul Hunttnston Beaoh who recalled • ,bttt.r batUe over the brttrlect1on Jut aumme'. Reotd<nts roanzec1 what an the fllhtlnr waa about when the prime lite .wU auCtlonod of! for 1411,IOO -abwl $210;0 an acre. "We'n! still bleeding Ill·..., the tug," commented Gerald M<Qumy, .....Uve vice 'pmtdel!t of iJoWMY Savln(ja .and Loan, this mornlntf. "We ended up poytng about 1811,llOO more than ... bad bargained fer ... McQu&rry wa1 referring to tM 1uctlon at Monday nlght'1 meeting of. the NewpOrt City Counc:tl. lloltl10Y Savtnra and Loan waa the highest bidder ln sealed bids with t3Sfl,000 but in an aucUon agatnat the Rinker Oevelopmerit Company the price TOii hr $5,0 incremtnts to $419,900. The site ls on tht'~tbeaat comer of Adams Avenue and Brookhurat Street It la the only undeveJoRed corner at the lnteraectlon of the two ar)W&t highway• and In prosenlatlocit lo the Hunttogton Beach City C"Alwlc'n last year it .,,., de!crlbed .. "the ·-.....,. In HunUngton Beacb." Last year'• dllpute began wbell the Meredith Gardens Homeowner 1 Association led a Ogbt against a plan to build a service !'talion, car walh and a !See AUcrION, Pap I) Orufe <'4>•• Weatn. .,,.,.... a .uv.r 11n1ni . ~ then clamp ckudr; In .lbt (9"11 af sunny and warmer weather 'l'bw-. day, with temP.,.aturOI -ed ID the Ill to ~ ,..,.. INSm TODA't' Th< lfgllt. p VJ> ooo /joe - c°""'"'nlli th<Ct<r l'T"dtll:dolll thU wck. while onc,oj t.W Cltflo f'tnt> OMI fDiU be /C4t"Ured Oft telfVfiian.. Ste l'ftt.crCGlnrMnt. Page 20. -b -•n .. _ ' --. c.-1111 Ull r -·-.. ·-.... -·-" -* "' • -= ............ .. ---.... ........ .... • . ..... _,.... ,,.,. ........ ,.,.... ... 'TflMliM • ...... 11·11 --... ... .. ......... 4 :~ .... .. ... ......... • -·-.. --• I • .. z DAll Y PllOI • WodM!dlJ, Aorll 14, 1971 Huntington Candidate~ So far, the views of nine candlilates for the HunUni\On Beach Un Io o Hlih School District lloald of TrUsteu have beao prttented lo this space. The views of thNe more candl<fates for the board ari •offered today. There are 17 candidates lo all. They are seeklol the two seals on the April 20 ballot. The vic- tor will join three others on the governing board of the &2·squlff.mUt hllh school dllttlct, whlob draws students from live elementary districts -Fountain Valley, tluntlngton Beach, Ocean View, Seal Beach and Westminster. t Following are candidates' answers to questions posed by the Huntington B_each League of Wo- men Voters. All candidates were given an opportunity to respond to the same questions. 'l'M ALL FOR IT' ltetirMI Deputy M11r1hi Mizrahi Retired Deputy Sl1erif f Joseph A. Miuahi Is a retired deputy sheriff rrom \\feslmlnster. He lives at 14122 S. Barber St. Q. Wflat program or policy cbll&t• "ould you favor? "The only way l can a116wer that question l!I to be eit.eted t.o the schOOl board and after l have had a chance to aee what changes can be made to the prt~nt"ptOgram and policy." Q. How do you feel about unlflcatlon? "If unUlcalion would reduce our property tu and would be beneficial to the district, 1 am all for IL" Q. W\at are your fetliDg1 on teacher Wlllrt? "Arly teacher that ls qualified to ttach should never worry about tenure or I job." Q. How would a voucher system or statewide property tu affect achool finance? "You say there; are ,'~ solutions offered to finance education, yet you iust pick two. l would canvw all areas of hnanclllg education and would select the one that would benelit ttbe taxpayers of this district." Marine, Girl's Mother Facing Court in Rape A yowi1 Camp Pendleton Marine faclng charaea of an auto lhelt and tape of a l~year-old girl and the vicUm's mother accuaed of encouraging the se:r. acts were both 5Cheduled for cowi appearances before noon today. Robert Dean Smith, 21, an alleged AWOL Marine when he was arrested in Arizona over the weekend, wa.s schedu1ed to attend a continued arraignment on lbe three felony charges In South Orange County Municipal Court. Police allege Smith committed two 1cta of forcible rape on a San Clemente 1-ligh School student at the a s s e r t e d encouragement or the victiln 's mother. Smith also has been booked on charges of auto theft for alleaedly taking the woman's car. OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT OltAHOf Q)AIT P'UllllHINC5 <OMil'ANY ··"·"' "'· w ••• ,,.......,, •11111 l'vlllllhtr J•clc l.. C11rl1f Vkt ,.,_1c1..n1 •"' 0-tl M1nqtl' Tii•111t1 ktt•if t:dl1'tr Tii•111•1 A. M11rpJ.tftt IMl>ttlnl IEdllO!' Al•11 Dir~!ft W•I Ortnto C-ti Ed lW Albtrf W, a,1,1 A1-11r~ EdlJW "'""' ........... Offk• 17175 h•ch l•wltw1r4 M•ill111 A44r•111 P.O. ltc 7t0, '2641 -...... ltfUM ........ ; Jnl"-IAY9""'9 C:.tt ~~ »f Wttr 111 ,,,..... NIWlll" ltotdl: DD N.wp!lf'1 a..tl-N a.,. '""'-""'; atl '"'111 t:I C..1111119 11.•I Dtt.ILY ,ILOT, ""'"' •lcfl It ......,. ~ 111 ... ~ ... It "'*'"'*' d•ll• •'-' ._ • , Ill ..,. .. tldl'*'t ,... '"'"""4 ~ ....... l a.di. C..11 ,,_.,., """'~ Midi. ,........,_ VtlllT. s.ft C~ c:.,llill'W """ ....... ca. ......... -AlflMll ..,. .... "'"'Ifill ...... ,.,,. lliiWll' .. .. -""' hf .,.._, CIM191 Mftt. T$11p• 1 (7141 "4J-4121 Cl ...... AIMrtk ... M2·N71 I WANTS MORE COUNSELORS Hous•wlf• Mooring Mrs. Mooring Cites Problerns 'MUST STOP BICKERING' School Principal Mang•r5 Mangers Seeks End to Bickering Catherine Mooring, 920.i El Morado Denni! H. Mangers, 17281 Apel Lane, Ave., Fountain Valley, is a housewife. Huntington Beach, is principal of She is one of three women seeking Fountain Valley's Harper Elementary election to the high school board. School. · Q. What program or pollcy chaoses Q. What program or policy cllaagel would you favor? "If the local taxpayer would you favor? The members of the is unable to finance more than a school board must stop bickering over minimum educational program, he ls also petty ideological differences on the front unable to pay for addl1ional schools to pages of the local newspapers. The Ume relieve present overcrowding. The board has come for a period of hannony and of trustee• hu no option but to unity which will allow five responsible concentrate on the best way to use rnen to settle down to the business of available resources and space. establishing a quality education a I "If adequate funds were available, program for all children. however, there are three particular "The board should require the district problems that should be resolved. administration to d e v e I op an "Scheduling variations lo e nab 1 e acrountabllity system by which the studenl!I to add courses ln saleable skills effectiveness of programs can be to lheir major. Students in the junior and determined . senior years should not have lo take "The board should stop hiring every subject every day. They need expensive consultants to solve all its vocational courses. problems and instead seek to utilize the ·"I qllf:stlon the effectiveness of the many resources already at hand within present drug education program. It was the district. hastily designed and there 11 evidence "The district must also imprO\'e that it need! reevaluation In cooperatioa articulation between elementary and high. with local1law enforcen1ent qencies. schools: expand vocational programs for "It J~ imperative that the' number of students who are not colle~ bound: counselors be increased and their establish a comprehensive d r u g responsibilities enlarged. It should be information program; utilize existing possible to provide subject counseling on facilities more efficiently, and restore a department basis." confidence in the high schools." Q. How do you feel about unification! Q, How do you feel about unification? ''Total unification would create an "The citizens of the high school district expensive monster. There Is a plan being made it clear in um that they do not considered at the state leveJ that would want to combine the five elementary keep high schools in a large area under a school districts into one huge district separate board. Agenda• at board covering 52 square miles. meetings in large K·12 districts are 80 ''Our h.igh school trustees should Jong that many It.ems receive little provide the leadership that w 111 attention. encourage the superintendents of the five "Undet total unification, all resources elementary districts to sit down and from teachers to typewriters are pooled. formulate an alternative proposal. If they Those proil'ams that depend upon will not develop a plan to split our area readily available materials and teachers into two or more separate unified trained in indivlduallied instrucUon dlrtrlcts, then tile state ultimately will would fail UDder a requisltion-and·wall move in and impose a plan upon us. system. "The success o[ unification relies on "In any case, decision on the best local men o( reason ~·ho are willing to plan must wait until there is state level overcome the provincialism of the past decis.lon on reform or assessed valuation nnd make a decision in th.e best interest basis or school support . of all of the children in the high school Q. Wbat are your feelings on teacbtr district." leoure? "A local board is unable to effect Q. Whar are your Jeellng1 on teachtr any changes in the tenure Jaw. A district tenure? "The law provides that a tenured should be permitted to i m p 0 s e teacher may be dismissed for any of 14 'suspension lo resolve per s 0 n a 1 reasons. If teachers are incompetent or problems' in cases of alcoholism. unprofessional and yet still remain in the absenteeism, and documented violations classroom. we have only the Ir of professional ethics." administrative superiors to blame. Q. How would a voucher system or "Our rompetenl and dedicated teachers statewide property tax affect local school need the protection of tenure to shield finances? ;'Changes in the melhod or them from arbitrary dismissal by a financing schools are decided at the state school board under fire from extremist level. l do feel that the voucher system groups. The present tenure law is a good would create more problems than It one when used properly. \\'e need only \l.'Ould solve. Not the least of these simplify the dismissal procedures so that problems would be the several years of truly i'nrompetent teachers cannot tax court contest. r believe public schools school district's financial resources provide the best control of public money. through endless court maneuvers" At a time when there are so many Q, How would a \'Oucher 1ysltm or disruptive social influences on our state\vlde property tax affect school children. frequent school change at thel...-!lnanctt? "The \•oucher plan \1·ould ,lea.d ~·him o! parents seems unfair 10 inevitably to the destruction of Americas students. public school system. Of those ··~•ho say ''If public schools did a better joh of that . rompelition betwttn prlv~le and Informing and involving parents much of pubhc schools for the taxpayers dollars the fear that is behind the vou~hcr plan would sol~·e all of OU~ proble~s. I a!lk 1novement would be proved groundless. ~his question, what unique or 1n.oovatlve Jn practice, the policy of a voucher-ideas ~ave come from t~e private or supported school woold be 'sale by parochtal segments lately . Our task I~ advertisement' and control by few not .tQ destr~y th~ .~realest system o "A statewide property tax ·would pubhc educatlo~ ~1v1hze~ man h~s ever prevent many districts from providing known, but to dig 1n and improve 1t. progranls thal meet local needs and . "While .there are~ numbeP of probl~~s conditions. A local las Is still l\e<:essary inherent 1n a stat~~·ide proper~y tax. 1t 1! in the plan now being ronsldercd 1 th one of many feasible alternatives to th stale level. A dislrict containing a: are~ financing of our school~. Jts me~lls must that is unitble to meet the cost of quality be compared to addlt1onal reliance on education designed to meet 1 1 eds sales, locom!. corporation. and business w nca ne taxes. Whaltver method 1! chosen, Its ato~J! ~~·~~ee:o obtain coough support result must be a greater level of support · from the state" "Tht atate fowidalion program can be · Increased by money from income and profits Wes with less objection (rozt local taxpayer." J oc Asked to R tes WASHINGTON (AP) World heiivywtight boxing champion J o e t'ratler and his family are among 300 gutsU Invited by Preside.I'\\ Nixon to 11t~nd Wlllt• l!ou.se wor1h1p scrvlcell Sunday. Actor Doing Better BIRMJNGHA~t . Ala. (AP) -Milburn Slone, the actor who plays Dos Adanu on the "Gunsmokc"' television series, Is reported improving more rapidly a11 he recovers lrom open heart surgery. Stont. 66, undcr\li·enl the surgery March l~ al l'nivtrsity Ho~pital to improve the Oow of blood to his heart. Fro"' Pql'! 1 STONE .•. ..., 5ebool by the Motbtr .Superior for punchln& a bully in the mouth/' 11~ Stone. Slone, who Uved on the Wand of C>ahu until be sraduated iloln high school, had aomewhlt alrnll&r eiperiencea in his youth, often having to fight othe rs, but usually winning. Later, he became a beach boy for a large hotel, comblni.ng the duties of saving people from the ocean and settlng up lounge chairs for klurlsta. While In the Army at Fort Chaffee, Ark., he took up karate, earning his first black belt in only one year. It takes most people ·four to five years of diligenL practice to attain the same expertise. He asld he ~me interested In the sport by watching Japanese samurai movies. "It was the mysticism that attracted me," he recalls. Karate, he explained, -h.as a I o n g hlsklry, having been invented arowid 750 BC by Buddhist monks traveling between China and India. "They would often be robbed and began karate inllially u body conditioning. They would do it by practicing premeditated fight scenes, w hi c h resembled dances," said Stone. A.! Ume went on the striking and kicking techniques became more rtfined and more dangerous. ''A blow rould very easily break someone's jaw," said Stone. ''So we pull our punches to the face but allow slight contact at the bottom. Our object is to learn how to fight, not get hurt. "Acidents happen sometimes, though . Occasionally someone will slip and get the ~·ind knocked out of him." Besides training others to defend themselves, St.one oceaslonally gets hired as a bodyguard or movie double. Last year. he accompanied the world's premier record producer, Phil Spector. lO England when Spector was negotiating lo produce records by Beatles John Lennon and George Harrison. "He took me with him to London because he likes to lake someone he has confidence in ," smiled Stone. "I took a lot of rides in John Lennon's Rolls Royce and in Ringo's eight.door limousine. \Vow, what a car that Wa.5! And there were always girls hanging around Apple headquarters hoplng to see the Beatles coming out." Stone also was seen by moviegoers as Dean Martin's double in the fight scenes of the "Matt Helm" spy thriller series. "These jobs are kind of nic;e when they happen. It's usually f In an c i a 11 y \\'Orthwhile to spend the time," he said. He is also thinking about other ways to 1nake his skills pay off, such as a guard service lor parties. "You know the types. '!'here are often people at parties \vho are party poopers and heckler s. We could sort of calm them down." Mik.e Stone probably could. Santa Ana Mayor Wins New Term Santa Ana Mayor Lorin r.riset won a new term Tuesday night, but his election to City Cowicil leadership was far from wianlmous. The ballot was split into three nominations for the first time ln city history, with the 52-year--old insurance agent's name being added last. By the time the split votes we.re all tallied, Grisel was back in his former slot, fillowed by Vice Mayor Wade Herrin. also in a new. two-year term, his third one. Opening nominations, City CI erk Florence Malone heard Councilman Jerry Patterson nominated by Cowicllman Ray Villa, Herrin nominated by Councilman Vernon Evans and Mayor Grlset re-- nominated by Councilman H a r r y \'amamolo. -- GEM TALK TODAY by .I. C. HUMPHlllS THE WORLD OF OPALS AIU1ough the world of gems ts dominated by the diamond , there are many other stones which are not only beautilul and ell'.citing. but also extremely valuable and of special interest to those who want something truly different. One or lhe most interesting of these gems is the opal, which has a wealth of historical background and exists in a variety of fascinat· ing hues. Superstition is sometimes voiced a.bout opals; but like 1nost supersti· t1ons , ~ey have no real vaUdity, stemming only from the fact that the opal is a readUy shattered gem which can be damaged by sudden .shock or a shary change in temper· ature. This delicacy is in no way a detriment, for given reasonable care, they will reward you with a lifetime of beauty and pleasure • Formed in sandstone cavities the original source of opals was HUng- ary; but the discove.ry of opal fields in Australia and oth.!r countries has provided additional sources. The red sparks of Jight agalnsl its dark background mate lhe black opal the most vll.luable of its "fami· Jy:" and the clearly transparent, lij.tht orange color of the Mexican "fire opal" gives this gem a deep l>eauty all Jt.o; own. OAILY il'ILOT 11111 l'lltlt A CHAMP IN ACTION Karat• Expert Ston• Free,vay Measure Given One-week Assembly Delay Assemblyman Robert W. Burke (R- Huntlngton Beach) has won a rare one. week delay in Rules C o m m i t t e e consideration or the Newport Beach freeway charter amendment. "I asked for the postponement to allow time for Huntington Beach and Coata Mesa city officials to determlne the effect of the amendment on their communities," Burke said today. The hearing has been rescheduled for Tuesday. A1 adopted overwhelmingly by Newport Beach voters March 9, the charter amendment provides for city.wide referendums before the City Council could adopt future freeway agreements. There has uever bee" a case whtre the Le1lslature has refused to raUfy a city charter amendment and Bilrk.e noted they are usually approved the same day they are Introduced. He said further continuation ls unlikely and cautioned Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach city officials to have their data ready by the Tuesday hearing. Burke explained that Costa Mesa Is challenging the constitutionality of the amendment while Huntington Beach is asking for the extra time to determine the effect of the amendment on that city. "Typlcally. a ch·,rter amendment is introduced one day, approved. in one house in the morning and the 0th.er in the afternoon," Burke said. •·But this ill a very unusual situation. I really mean that. I certainly don't want to oppose the wishes of any electorate, but when the action of one city affects other cities adversely, then there must be some question ." From Pqe J AUCTION •.. ~t or bank oo tbo property. A lumber and hardware 5ltlre: al!o planned on an ~t pated. lleaplle an appearance by the tho• usistant city manacer or Newport Beach, Jim DeOialDt, all the proposals were 1urned down on spilt votes by the City Council. The main objection was to a ga• station and car wash being on the corner. Several councilmen felt that this would result in five gas-<lispensing facilities at the busy intersection. The dispute caused n!lations bttwetn the cities kl dip as Huntington Beach couocllmen charged that Newport Beach would not have allowed 1 ahnllar development in its city. t.icQuarry Mid that Downey Savings and Loan planned a new office building on the site. "It may become our Orange Count)' headquarters, but we haven't really ~lded on that yet," he added. ''Exposure is key to our operation and wt feel ·we can get the best use out the site with our own orfice bulldlng.v The association is currently housed in a temporary branch facility acroS!I the street. McQuarry did not know how much of the property an offict building would take up since the size had not yet been determined. ' "We feel there is room for additional office space at tht 11te." he added. He called the site "a jewel" but admitted that the association would not have gone much higher in the bidding, "Newport Beach got top dollar there's no doubt about that," he said. ''Thert's only so much you can do with two acres." Newport Beach paid $385 an acre for the property nearly 50 years a10. The property Is mntd for commercial uses and an office building would comply. The site, however, is surrounded b.Y another 15 acres or undeveloped land":°. owned by a single landowner and no additional proposals for lt.s development have been made since last summer's battle. Navy Corpsman Named in Arson At Marine Base A 23-year-old Navy corpsman from. Kansas has been charged with arson ln connection with a $185,000 fire that destroyed a barracks at Camp Pendletaa in January. James H. Zipf of Overland Park, Kan., will fact a general court martial early next month, a Marine Corps spokesman said Tuesday. The blaze destroyed a naval hospital barracks and injured si:i men. Officials said if Zipf Is convicted be could receive up to 20 years In prl.son, a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and reduction in rank. The court martial was ordered by Ctn. George S. Bowman, base commander, after receiving a report from a special board of officers that investigated the incident Zipf asserted1y raced down the barrack! corridor Jan. 7 screamlnc ''fire!". There were 45 hosplt1l corpsmen . in the barracks, the Navy said. St1 weri injured, and dam11e was estimated at ltBS,000, • ' • i\fcCarthy Takes Post· • WASHINGTON CUPI) -Eu I en e 1.1cCartby, the former Democrat l c senator from Minnesota. will ioln the University of 1'.faryland faculty thls fall as a visiting profest-0r of poetry. Give her the ring that captured lhe heart of America 1 he one and only by Guertin Brothe1s Dnirned orl11ln1lly for the moth!"rof lh ~e loviflg duighters, l h1 Molher'J Ring wasJubseqoently midi! 1v.iilablt", al h'r ~uest, to the mothers of Americ.i.,,. who 1•ltltred it to thP lr Mitts. Twin bands of i4 lr1r111old signif)·ing mother and fatht"I' 1r. }olned by IU:ttrou:s S)-Tith1tlc s1one$ m.1.rkln1 tht birth month of uch ch!ld. ln~lst on 1h• true oriaf~J-The Moth"'°' fting by Guertin Brothen. • ,~ c...tnltl 1-. Ml• c.o.,. J. C. .J/.umphriej Jeweler:i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON'fENIENT TElMS IANICAMl!lllCAllD-MASTfll CHARGE 24 YEAllS IN U.Mf LOCATION rHONI 141·!401 ' ~, I ' ' , j /1 l I , ' Stravinsky Rites The body of composer Igor Stravinsky is carried by water hear~e along the Venice Canal today en route to funeral services in the Basili· ca of Sts. John and Paul in Venice, Italy. Boat following the water hearse carries Stravinsky's wile and son. Proposed Lobbying Law Sent Back for Revision Board chairman Robert Ba t t I n ' s proposed lobbying law got another kicking around Tuesday and was rtferred to the County Counsel's office "for revision" by a 3-2 vote of Orange County supervisort. Only Supervisor Ronald C a .s p t r s supported Battin. The new law, proposed last month by the board chairman would oste.n1ibly require the registration of all ''lobbyists" Yiho co nta ct the supervi.9ors and cause them to tum in monthly statements of e.1penditure.9 on behalf of ihe.ir clients. Tuesday's principal critic was Stuart T. Waldrip, chairman of the Oran~ County Bar Association's legislative committee. Marines Backed In Annex Fight By Air Board Orange CoWlty Airport commis.!ioners Tuesday Di3ht backed the U.S. Marine Corps in its opposition to Tustin's proposed aMexation of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Facility. Commisaio~r• admitted that they had an additional motive in opposing the Tustin move -the county might want to take over the air base at some future time .... ·hen the Navy declares it surplus. 'rhe facility has been mentioned in the PArsons and Pereira airport studies as a possible future light plane port. On April 28 Tuslin \viii go before the l.ocal Agency formation Co mmission ILAF'C ) for the third lime in fow years ln its attempt W annex the 1,553-acre helicopter training facility. Marine Corps Major James Ma1ee told sirport commissioners the Marines oppose the annexation on grounds the application ls "premature." Waldrip recommended tha t the Jaw be changed in sqme respects that would in effect make it a two-sided sword affecting those who appear before or deal with county officer1 or employes and the county officers and e m p I o y e s , themselves. The bar association c o m m I t t e e recommended: -Broadening of the ordinance to provide that the definition of governmental advocate ( I o b b y i s t ) includes any person who represents: him.self or another person or entity, irrespective of compensation. -Broadening of the ordinance to require that a provision be added to every county application form and requeat for county adminiMrative or legislative action requiring the appll canl to st.ate the names of all persons and entities he rep~nl.J in connectio n therewith. -Broadening of the ordinance to require that all covernment officials and employes disclose on a regular basis all amounts of gifts and other gratuities received by them or their families, either directly or indirectly, from any governmental advocate or unknown source. -Broadening of the ordinance to requlre that govtmmenl offiCials disclose on a regular buls all Income received by them or their immediate families from sources residing or doing business in Orange County, or from any unknown source. ·The bar association also suggested strengthening the pt:1alty provisions of the proposed law, cthninaling the provision requ iring disclosure 0 r compensation pa id by principals to governmental advocates while strengthening the provisions for rE'porling of financial dealings between any governmental <1fficial and either a governmental advocate or a potentill principal and providing exemption for public officials acting in a public capacity and MWI media. Killer Exe~oted Dog Sentenced in Death of Girl CHELMSFORD. England (UPI) - ll.1rs. Audrey Goodchild gave her daughter's killer one Ja1t hug snd nodded to the man standing next to her. Within moments, Blsckle, a 2-year-old part German shepherd and pa r t Ll!brador, died quietly from an injection. "It was like a baby dying. 1 j111t felt lost,~· said fl.lrs. Goodchild followlng the e:iecuUon Tuesday at a police keMel. She and her husband, Wlnton, 35, took !he dog'• body to the garden of lhelr bungalow home i nd buried it. Hours earh'r 1 m11gistrales court rultd Blackie had to he dtstroyed for killing 19- month.old Sara.1 Jane Goodchild two weeks ago The magistrate made the ruling on the grounds Blackie could kill again. Th' Goodchilds at first said lhey would aopeal the rullnf!:. but, 11fter consulting their 111 .... ·yer. decided tht fight to uve the dog was hopeless "The tcgRI cost~ "'ould have been txorbitant and we have 99 P'rcent or the prople 11galnlit us," Mrl. Goodrich 1ald. "YOu cannot fi&hl the whole country, but in my own mind that dog ls innocent." Mrs. Goodchild, who had lak'n in the dog only three wteQ before It killed her daughter, said "the only crime he Is guilty of is loving us. Jt i'J the first Ume in his life he has found love." At the magistrates hearing , Mrs. Goodchlld pleaded for the life of the dog. "I would Ilk! to put Blackie on probation for a lime to prove to the whole world that he i1 not dangerous .'' She gripped the side of the wltneu bo:ii: when shown police photograpM of her daughter's body. "Black:Je did not dellberslely klll my child. She died of shock -the doctor said ... "The dog was playinf[ wit h Mr and did nol savagely au.ack her. If he had done so. ht would have ripped her t.o piects.'' Dr. Jack Lacey, 11 pathologist, said the dog had maultd and playtd ~:tth the child rather ttuin s11va1ed her. "Possibly like a large dog mt1ht play wit}! a rag doll ,'' he said. Mrs. Goodchild 1ald she hid allowed Blackie to play with her other ch.lid, Carolyn, 4, after Sarah Jane's death. Wed~\d•Y, April l~. 1971 H DAILY '1LOT J New Light From· East? Red Premier Warmly Greets Americans PEKING (UPI) -Premier Chou En~ lai told a visiting American I.Ible teMl! team loday their trip to Communist China means "a new pige" in relations with the United Sat.es. Chou said that "more Americans will come in the future /• including correspondents "in, batches." U . S • journalists were allowed to accompany the I>member team into China. Today's meeting with Chou wl!'i the firsl such audience granted Americans since the Peoples' R e p u b I i c was established 22 ye.ars ago. The Chinese premier asked the American players "to return home with regards or the Chinese pe<>ple to t h e American people" during his nearly two hour meeting with table tennis players from tbe United States, C a o a d a , Col:irnbia, Niceria and Britain. Ne arl y hall of his talk was with the Americans. China's top diplomat. looking fit and much younger than hi..s '7S years, made remarks on a wide field o( subjecb ran~ing from his opinion of h.ipples to the sub1ect of U.S. ,correspondents in Chlna. To the Amertcans, the I arc e 1 t organized group of U.S. citizens ever to meet with Chou since he and Comnu,mist Party chairman Mao Ts t -t u n g eslabUsbed the Peoples' Republic of China 1n 1949, the premier said: "In the put. there were lols of American friends in China, and you hive made a new start. Americans will come in the future , including correspondent& in b<ldlel. "In the put there were many Sino- American exchances. These have been cu t o'' for a long time but with the Titillating Tobe Mystery Manila Sex Flicks Seen MANILA (UPI) -A clandestine lat.e- late.show has bten appearing mysteriously on television screens in Manila after midnight. Il features sex movies. Officials of the Philippine Radio Control Office (RCO) cannot identify the mysterious impresaria who beams erotic entertainment to thousands of homes aft.er regular television screening hours. They said the regular seven television stations in the greater Manila area were not to blame. Their telecasting does not go beyond midnight. The sex movies start appearing about 1 a.m. Cecilio Ensalan, acting RCO chief, sald any hobbyist with a 50-watt close<! circuit television tranamitt.er could "invade" regular television channels and transmit anything through the use of linear amplifier or a directional antenna. 'Ibe transmission, however, is limited. For several weeks, late sleepers who turned on their television l!ls after midnight to see If anything was showing were surprised to see stag movies. Ensalan aaid that with its inadequate equipment, the RCO is helpless to cope: with this electronic intrusion. He said expe.rts from the armed forces and the National Bureau of Investigation have t>a,1 asked to assist his office in tracking down the post-midnight transmitter. RCO officials said that during the three-day Easter holiday lut wttk there _..tre no showincs. Ntarly half of hi.I talk WU with the accepling by you cf China'• invitation lo ''15lt our country, a new paae hu been opened in relaUorui betwffn our two peoples." While Chinese and American television crews cluster~ around him with cameras and lights. Choti Pld "th.la renewal of friendship will. meet . with approval and support of our peoplu. Do you lf?et?" HiJ reply wa11 a burst o1 applause front the American playera with the Can&- dlans, Colombians, Ni.iulans and BriUab joining In, By ••r of emphuizing Chin1'1 po1ltion on American correspondents, the Chinese premier turned to one of the U.S. jou.rnallsta present and observed that he had been ln China before 1!M9 and that another Amulcan joumallat a1lo preaent durin& that period would arrive in Peking shortly. Otou said, "many American reporters wan t tp come here but they cannot do 10 at the aame time. However, they will come ln batches." Polntln& up China's new look in seek.in& relaUons wUh foreign countrJts, the premier aaid to the Nta:erlan table tennis team, "China la interested in friendly relations with countries t h a t do not recognize us. There is an old Chineae saying. 'When people travel to foreign countries they find friends everywhere'." Chou asked the 15 American players to convey on their return home "the re1ards of the Chinese people to the American people." The sport& tearru: from the five nations, upon arriving for the meeting, were ushered into a meeting room on the first floor of the jl'tat hall of the people. The premier talked with the head of each delegation In alphabetical order. reaching the U.S. delegation lut but 11pending more Ume with them tban with others. ' s Tax Deadline• ' . Come Up Fmt Thursday b: the deadline for: -Payment ti. federal in~me tues. -Payment ol state income ta111. -Flling cf claitN f&r ho"*"8- ers and veterans exempU<lnl ca county property toea. County Anessor Arldre• J . Min- ahaw today warned th.t.t ~ law does not provide for any lJ!j fil1q of e1emplion claim.s. Alamitos Honors Top Girl Skater A Lo! Alamitos girl on whose upert, flashing feet may ride U.S. bopel fO!-• 1971 Olympic GameJ ll&Ur• ol<alinl medal bu won. rtco1nilJon from ~ hometown city council. National Novice Ladles P'tiure SUttni Champion Lourie Brandel, 14, o! 12402 Fo.ster Road, tecelved a certificat.fl of apprtclaUon from Mayor Wllliam s. Brown. The daughter of Mr. and lira· Ml~ Brandel, Laurie went lo Buffile, lf~.,.lft January to 11kat.e htr 'r•Y to •ictdr7 ~ytt el1ht other U.S. girll. Pretty blonde Laurie is considered a leading c6ntender for a spot on the 1116 Olympic team. Troops Back M:arch NEW YORK (U PI ) An advertisement signed by 49 memben a! the Army's Firsl Air Cavalry Dlvil.lon was printed in today '• edition of the Ntw York Times urgina: people to join antiwar marches in Wasbitlgton and San Francisco April 24. "We ur1e you tt march for peace April U. We'd do It ourselves, but wl!:'re in Vietnam," the ad read. ' . United States National Bank pa,ys you a whopping big on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we will pay you a solld, wonderful 4Y2%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed daily, Compounded quar- terly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw an}'time. ·Each account is Insured to $20,000. Switch over to United States National Bank todayl Want 5 1 23 or more? We'll pay It. 51h % and 5'111 %. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed SY,%, A two year's deposit will pay you a guaranteed 5'1113. Start with $500, Add $100 whenever you want. •• .,,_In !ht.~·' <:oun•• or-... c.nro<No sr~1 'ED @ Co,t• Me11 Olfii:e 1145 Newport BlvJ. South Co•,t Pl•~• llll lri1tol Strief NATIONAL BANK • I • • I j 4 DAILY '1LOT WtdnndlJ', ""11 14, 1971 Muskie Flays FBI Earth Day Spy·ing \ \' •' I ~ps Neighbor Boy Goes to War By THOMAS MURPIUNE OI .. DllltJ ..... Ji.n HOMETOWN, USA: Bill Morrison is probably the quintessenc< of Amerie>'s boy-oesl.<loor. >..a little boy, Billy would have made the perfect subject for one of those Norman Rockwell painUnp called, ''The 01' Swimmin' Hole." He had a lirge shock of brown halt that oft.en tumbled down into his eyes. He had lots of ft'eckles and a slow, sort of shy smile. He read comic books while Tecllned in weird positions. He chewed bubble gum. slUied a lot.. played gutty football in high school even though he was a shade too light. He ran track and liked girls. TO OUR FAMD..Y, Bill Morrison wasn 't just a symbol of American boyhood. He was, in fact, our boy-next· door. •We watched him crow up durin&: thi.!I past decade. Bill wu the kind of kid wbo all the Jadifl in the neighborhood th6ught was ••nice" and all the .tuts who were bis contempOrarles comidel'« regular. He was ralher quiet and very polite. I doubt if you cou1d find anybody who knows him that doesn't Uke Bill Morrison. I doub l if he ever did anything intentionally to hurt anybody. * I haven't seen Bill for gome time now. He must be 19, maybe a shade older. Last Easter Sunday, Bill sent a conage to bis grandmother, who ia Eleanor Holt of Emerald Bay. She was thrilled, of course. If wouldn't seem out of the ordinary or particularly newaworthy for a th<Ju&htful young man like BW to .end grandmother flowers. WASHINGTON (AP) -lien. Edmund S. Muskie charged today that the FBI conducted massive .spying operation.a-on 40 to !O of lut )'<Ir'• Earth Diy antlpolluUon rallies.· He called such acUvity.''a threat to our freedom" and urged Cl'¥.Uon by Congress of an Independent board to ovusee the FBI and other federal intelligence agencies. In a Senate apeec:h, the· Malne Democrat said "there la no jW11tlfic:ation lot any part of the federal lntelllaence community "1l'riptltloully· _, and reporting on ltgiliplate political evenla wh.lch do noe. a!ftct our n1Uonal security or which do not involve 1 poteoUal crime." Muskie accompanied biJ speech wllh an FBI report detailing hl.s and other participants' actlviU1!11 tn Earth Day activities in Washington last April 22 and aaid "This document ralsel .far-reaching questions over the present surveillance operations of the' FBL "Survelllance is more than ei:oeuivt zeal by the FB~" ht uld. '11 ii a•lhuat to our freedom. Surveillance leads to fear. "Sedet surveillance which products secret files to be ~ by unknown pt,raorui; tbese.._are the ingredients for fear," he said. "Muskie noted that "a large perCentage of congres.wen JJ:elitve their phones are tapped." "If this is what our · coogttsslonal leaders think," he uked, "how doe$ 1111 ordinary cititen feel when deciding whether to participate in.a rally, cto-writ.o UPI Tt!Vllttf EAST PAKISTANI CHILDREN WASH THEMSELVES IN ONLY AVAILABLE WATER Action Takes Place In City of Ben ipof, • Food Distribution Center East Pakistan Guerrilla War Steps Adopted 'Here. Comes the Bride, There Goes the Bride ... ' a letter, « ctve a sp«eh critlcal of the policy ol the government whtcb allo keeps notes oa his activities?" Mu.We aald ''The existence ol the FBI re1lO'I on Earth Day and tbe J usUce Department's position oo aurltlUance of a year lat~ can mean only one of two things. "First" he said "lhe FBI and Justice Depa~t bellev'ect that reporting about the Earth Day rallies of 1970 was neces.wy to prevent threat& to the 'Hair' Cast Kin national seairity, for pqtaible violence needing intervention of federal troopa, ot probable violaUon of1ederal law. .ilf that ii the case," he went on, "the Justice Department111elf·impo1ed Imitations on surveillance are meaninl• less. "Or," Muskie conUnued,, •'th a department might not know about, or be unable to control, the Earth Day surveillance by the FBl. In this cue also , the department's self-imposed limila are meaningless." 7 Die; Fire Rips ' Cleveland Hotel CLEVELAND (UPI) -Seven per!!On! died Tuesday night in a fire of undetennined origin that sent clouds of black smoke billowing through the Pick carter Hotel and forced many guesl! to hang from windows until they were rescued by firemen on six-story ladders. Al least 200 persons were in the 54- year-old, 600-room hotel when the fire broke out about 10 p.m. and spread quickly through the lobby and up to the meu.anine noor which suffered lht most In addition to the 110 guests registered, there were 80 employea and about 30 to 40 persons in the hotel for varioU! meetings when the fire broke ouL ' Israel Proposal Stalls, Raising New War F ears damage. By United Prets lnternatJonal Eight persons were injured. Most of the Israel's counterproposal for reopening guests fled to safety down stairways the Suez Can.a}. ran into a snag today and while firemen plucked many from as high up as tbe si:a:th floor where they hung-there were warnings in Israel and Egypt from windows to escape the choking that the Middle East war might break out black smoke. again un1ess Israel comes up with a plan The dead included the wives and infant acceptable to Egypt. daughters of two performers in the road The latest ""'.arning came from Ll. Gen. company of the rock musical, "Hair." The coroner's office said all seven vie· Haim Bar-Lev, commanding aeneral of Urns died of smoke inhalation. the Israeli army, who said Israel should The victims were identified as Robin not underestimate the strength of the Johnson, 18, and her daughter Melissa, 1, Egyptian and Syrian armies ln a new or Renton, Wash.; Carroll Carlson, 23, round of combat. He added his men were and her daughter, Corina. I of St. Louis; confident of victory with the help of new Gaston LeBlane, 69, Pittsburgh: Robert U.S. arms shipments. J. Loftus, 66, Youngstown, and Arthur Jsraeli Defense Minister fl.1oshe Dayan Thomas, 26, a soldier believed last and Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, chiel of stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. Israeli intelligence, speaking on an Mrs. Carlson was the wife of the stage American television interview (CBS-TV's manager of Hair and Mrs. Johnson's "60 Minutes"), also held out the hu.sband Is a member or the cast. possibility of war &lx>uld the impasse not Mary O'Connor, the night switchboard be solved. operator, was stationed in the lower In Egypt, Dia Eddin Dawood,_ a ranking lobby near where the fire began. member of Egypt's political leadership, There was one thing a bit unusual about it, however. The flowers came by wire via Hawali from VJetnam., NEW DELHI CUPIJ -The East Pakislan rebel government today named a chief for its ''liberation army" and de:slgnated commanders for th e "liberated areas" in a pp are. n t preparaUon for protracted guerrilla warfare against the Pakistani army. VATICAN CITY (UPI)--"Here Comes unsuitable for modern Wurgy. It said new "I tried to call everybody in the hotel I said Tuesday night the Middle East was the Bride" is out in '.Roman Catholic: forma of mus\J: should be intr....tnced to cou1d," she said. "But t had to come "approaching the moment of • an BILL'S FATHER, Da•e Morrlloo , IOI 1 letter from him Ute other day. BillY had included a picture of himself. churcbes from now on. • J ....,. ruming,out ol the rear door because tht inevitable military confrontation" and match liturgical nforlns, bbt dld not smoke· was &nse and the flames were that peace efforts had reaclied a dead The Vatican's department for divine suggest what. geUing clNt." nd worship has advised that thil and other l _ _;;;: _____________ ::.:c.=".....:==----------•=::.·------------"lte was standing there with hand grenades attached all over his uniform," Dave e:a:plalned. "J guesJ he doesn't bave to throw lhem because he also bad a small grenade launcher. "His ouUit goes out on night patrols. They look for Charlie every nighl When you trunk about it, it's kind of frightening." * Newspape people are alway1 takina i;urveys on what readers like aod what they don't like . The surveys tell us that most readers lhese days don'l care much for the war news. ll depresses them. I believe those 5urveys. I cannot see Billy Morrison launching band grenades. ALL I CAN SEE is a freckled-faced kid i;printing down to Thalia Street Beach In Laguna with a surfboard under one arm and a towel over his shoulder. And there are thousands of Billy 1'-1orrisons from across the country who are somebody'& boy-next.door. Is the war news depressing? You bet it Is. You just keep asking yourself when Ulis madness will end. Rebel Premier Tajuddin Ahmed, ln a broadcast on Free Bengal radio, named "Colonel Osmanb:" as commander-ia- chief of the MukU Fauz (liberation army). He was believed to be a retired colonel whose Jut service was with the Bengal regiment ln East Pakistan. Tajuddln also invited "the world press, diplomats and political observers to vlsil the liberated area and !lee for themJelves the reaJity of Bang la Desb, '' which is what the rebels call their new Bengal homeland. He also asked for aid from friendly governments and the international Red CroS! and asked other governments to suspend military aid to Paklstan. Indian radio reports sail the rebel forces wel'f: engaged in heavy fighting ju.st outside the capital of Dacca and that the premier had called on his people to fight "until the enemy Is routed from the sacred soil of our country." Indian Press reports said the East Pakistani forces "are locked in battle. 12 miles from Dacca." At the same. time, Pakistani federal forces were advancing in Kushtia District where the rebel capital of Clladanga is. popu1ar wedding music should be replaced by something mo~ aacred. The department advi5ed In it& monthly news Jetter "Notltiae" that priesti should prohl~it "certain profane. musJc·· during marriage ceremonies, which hi e beeft introduced by custom but wbicl( hardly conform to the spirit of the Jlturgy. "Thls applies especially to the wedding- marcb of Mendelssohn and to that which Wagner composed for tbe opera "Lohengrin." Ric.bard Wagner·s wedding march is the famous .. Here Comes the Bride" a tune to which mi!Hons of couples have been married in both Roman Catholic and llOfl.Calholic churches. The nuptial march which Felix Mendelssohn • Bartholdy wrote for his incidental music to William Shakespeare's "Midsummer Ni g b t • s Dream" is popular as a procession piece when couples leave church as husbands and wives. The Department of worship also says no to Charles Gounod's "Ave Maria," frequenUy sung at wedding and baptisms and the "Largo" which George Frederick Handel wrote for the opera "Xerxes." The department said music and liturgy experts had advised against the use of sucb music because they considered it Spring Plays Hide,. 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Fill OUT AND BRING IN APRR. 151h (You must be oi driving age to be eligable to win the Pinto) NAME------------------------~ ADDR~S-----------------------~ CITY------------STATE ~------ZO~E --- 1£LEPHONE ----,-----,---------,--,--------One cn!rv onlv 1n Bu11un1s' Prr·~ummer S.1!1' \Vin the Pinto ond/or 5.:iund No Enlries Attl'r April 24, 1q;-1 ' .. • DMJ:,Y PILO'I\ EDITORIAL PAGE v~.ting on Fluofidation FlllOrid•Uon has been examined and In effect in other parts of the country so long that some are ama1ed th~t it•ctli still be a matter of controversy. 'But it is controversial in Huntington Beach and Fountlin Valley. Last summer the councils of the two communities authorized fluoridation of local water sup- pli,ea. They be.Came the first and only cities in Orange 'CoW>ty to give .the g .. ahead. 'Jlhe old ghost that it was a Communist plot was laid to rest by weighty medical evidence and for a while it aeemed as though the cities would ptoneer the way for more county cities to approve fluoridation. But no. They are still a long way from implement· tng the program in either Fountain Valley or Hunting· ton Beach. 'this is largely because opponents countered with petitions demanding the issue be put to a public vote. In Fountain Valley, the city council set a special election on June 8-not on fluoridation itself but on whether there should be an ordinance allowing fluori· dation only by public: vote. In short. if the June 8 mea· sure sccceeds there would still have to be another elec- tion before fl uorides can be added to the water. In HWltington Beach. the councilmen were faced with a similar request, only this time the petitions were invalid because a legal deadline was missed. The coun· ciJ, rightly it seemed, balked at the two-step election procedure. But the council also deadlocked 3·3 on call· ing a "Yes-No" election on fl uoridation. The council may regret not submitting the issue to t he electorate. The petitioners have another six months to collect the names of 10 percent of the registered voters for an initiative ordinance-and the last effort 1uggesU they will succeed-and it "!ill be six months before the $50,000 worth of equipment and housing can be set up. It's an obvious collision course. Furthermor e, the tie-breaking vote of Mayor Don~ Questions in Polling of Opinion Rectntly, I received a letter from George Gallup. bead of the "American Institute of Public Opinion," advising that be ii at work on a book "which will try to descri~ and explain polling methods." He asked me to write down ahy questions I ml(bt have about any upect of polling. , Well, whenever 1 hear the resulU oC !Ome public· opinjoa poll, I am always more interested in how the questi9ps wm frao)ed than In how the ans"'ra turned out. J.ny question can be framed- cOrllciousJy or un: consciously -to elic- it the kind of answer it wanta or expects. It could eaalty de- vise two political polls of five ques- tions each, one de-aiined to elicit the answer th a t the coilntry is driftin1 rightward, and the · other to elicit .an equally leftward j drift. No trouble at all. AT A COU..EGE, not long ago, a pro- feS!pr ot logic 11ubmit.ted a list of 10 que!-- tiona to his ·cluses; a large majority artfWered affrnnat.ivtly to 8 of them - which happened to be the 10 propGSilions in Marx's "Communist Manifesfo." Tbtn he Tephrased t.ht questioas, and just as ""4rJY oppose~ them . Both times, they wen!; respondin& to words more than lo ideas. Two words may dtnote the same thing but connote different things. Most people do not mlnd categorizing themselves as .. average," but they bristle at ~ing categoriied u: "mediocre" - w h 1 ch means the same thl.ng. A RECENT GIULUP POU. asked Dear Gloomy Gus: Whlle they're talking about dJvid· Ing the high school district, may· be they can find a way to llpl.it It so that schools adequately support· ed by thost who know the human and property values of topnotch schools will be s e p a r a t t from ~ of the anti-education Know Nothing~ -D.R.C. Tlllt ... tu... ~ ,...,.,,. ....... "9t 11t«n1r11Y ""-tf ftHI -••r. S.C .. "' -.. •llMfr ... Dlll'I' .. ,..,. Americarui, of all ages and clas.ses, if they were "very happy." "moderate- ly happy;• a< 'unhappy." Apart from the fact that "happinesa" is virtually im- possible to de.line {AfistoUe's ri.JO!OU9 definition would not be aceepted by any non-philosopher) people keep to them- selves about the way they fetl more than about anything else. If they lie to themselves, they cannot help lying to pollsters. A psychiatrist knows that one hM to phrase such a question far more subUy to get an accurate answer, You may recall the old story about two prit.!ts arguing whether it was proper to smoke and pray at the same time. One said it was, .and the other said It wasn 't. To setUe the matter, they agreed that both shoukl write kl the Pope for his opinion. A FEW WEEKS LATER·tbey met and compared notes. Each claimed that ~ Pope had supported hiS view, and suspecled the other about falsifying the reply he-got irom the Holy Office. Finally, one asked, "How did )'ou phrase your question?" The other replied? "J asked whether it was proper to smoke while one is praying, and the Pope answered, 'Certainly not, praying is serious llus!ness and permits of no distractiOns.' And how did you phrase your question?" "Well," said the other, "f asked if It were proper to pny while smoking, and the :Pope said, 'Certainly, prayer is always in order'." A Peanut Butter Caper WASHINGTON -Hidden tn 1ecrel Pentagon flits, among Incidents the Army bu hushed up, i& the story or the punul butter caper. It-happened a year ago whtn Maj . Otn. Herron Maples was in charge or peanut bUt!U matten for the Anny ln Europe. .Ht was determined to keep his favorite br&Dd. Circus ptanut b\ltter, on commis- liry shelves. But he wa& overruled by • cost<'M5Cl<lw Penla· goo. which d.i.Joover- ed Piknik peanut bUl:ter wa.!I che1per. fl'he toll overrun fot the Cireus bnnd, 1t·w.U cartfully cal- cjlated, came to 11 centll extra for a ~jar.) ' MAPLES l\EGlSTE R ll:D hi< ~Hance tn a formal message that he unt to the Pentagon over the "front channel." But he put another secret mtSJ.11. Oft the "blCll: Channel, 'I wh rcfl fg rtserved for gtneral officers. Only the most se.nslllve JKTet.s are ma.rktd fot the "eyes only'' of Pentagon lnsfden:. This was how Maples stamptd his meJUie. which Wu hand-carrLtd from tht: Pentaaon communicatlom center to the Army Support Strvlces. "I will withdraw agreement.'' the two- •IAr llUJIUt butter ep\anan advised. Tiius bl delied Pent.p dire<tlv« and continued to atock the more expensive peanut ipread, keeping the record a deep military secrel HIS "EYES ONL yu message, dated MRrch 12, 1970, offered this addendum : "If after we have tried (other) peanut butter for a period and we se.e an lmp8ct on our sales on peanut butter Circus. we will I.hen reconsider." At 21 centa more per clarrt · Jar, Maples'• manioulaUon· has·cost peanut butter eaten fn the Europe11n Command thouaands"' doll1r1. The word roaching the Pentagon wes that he acted upon \ht urgillg of food broker1 handling the Circus brand. Footnote: Maples also Informed the P~ntagon of his wite·s feeling that .. Formula 409" cleanser In the half.gal- lon size. should be featured on commts- sary .shelves. With disregird 8pin for the. Pentagon's txpensive ltudies.. he dttlar~ arbitrarily lhat "great savings lo our cwtomers" •'Ould rt!lult from stocking "Formul1 t09.'' We tried unsuCcts:lfully lo reach Maplu by trans- Pacific pbont In Vietnam where he la now h&ndUng home<leanser and peanut· butter problenu for Gen. Crei&ht.oa Abrams. ald Shipley. who ls recovering from illness, Is known. He favors a referendum and even signed the first peti· lion. All the councilmen have indicated personal support for Ouoridation. 1'he DAILY PILOT backs-the process, loo. But since enough citizens have shown lhey want lo \IOle on fluoridation. it does not seem unreasonable to submit the question to the electorate. Whatever the result, it would head off another round of criticism that seemingly lies ahead and end a rather unnecessary argument that is disrupting the community. U1\fair to Beach Neighbors The slate is committed to an admirable r.licy of running its parks and beaches for the benefit o all Cali· fornians, not just for those who happen to live near the facilities. IL is not a policy to quarrel with lighUy. But issue should be taken when that principle seems to the detri· ment of those who do happen to live close by. There is an example in Huntington Beach. Resi· dents in mobile home parks opposite Huntington Beach State Park must walk or drive to the Beach Boulevard or BrookhUrst Street entrances to get into the park. This is because the three pedestrian gates are opened only when the parking Jot is full. The state values the parking revenue and finds the beach easier to patrol with the access points control!ed, Even so. it does not seem right to make it difficult for local folk to stroll on the sand. ..,.,,, ~.W...ht" .. The Huntington Beach City Council is trying to push the state into keeping the gate at Newland Street open and installing a crosswalk and traffic signals on Coast Highway at the intersection. This should be done. H ~I HAVE THIS WILD CRAVIN6 fOR HOT POTATOES.• Wh11 Three f!I Four Draftees Don't Show Vp Voluntary Better Than Compulsory To the Editor: RecenUy it was reported that only one out of every four draftees from Orange County reports for induction. This gbould not take anyone by surprise. Draftees, draft board secretaries and draft board members are caught in a massive bureaucratic tangle which han:l.ly permita any case to be decided on its own merits. Accordingly, tht registrant's l~gitlmate claims and the draft board·s rulings seldom match. Furthermore, thtrt is po way of appeal outslde the Se lective Service system; the only way to obtain recourse to the law is to be in violation of the draft law, and this usually means refusing to be inducted. The fact that three out of foor draftees do not r;how up -a-ltaggering statistic even I( one takes into account illnesses, mistaken addttsse3 and the like -clearly indicates the presence of a silent majority which wOuld rather face prosecution on a felony offense lhan submit to forred conscription. COUNT THE ever-increasing number of men who refuse to step forward at the induction center, count those in prison and those who, like their forefathers. have chosen to emigrate. and the message comes across loud and clear: Forced conscription is repugnant to free men everywhere! President Nixon commissioned a study of how the draft could be ended. Headed by former Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates, the commission concluded that voluntarism is preferable lo compulsion in our society and that the draft is not in keeping with our Constitution; it dem· onstrates lhat a volunteer milltary ill feasible and that the national defense would not be endangered, nor would a voluntary force be more isolated from society than is the present mixed force. INFORMATION ON the Ga I es Commission is 11vailable from the Government Printing Office or the Friends Committee on Legislation, 984 N. Fair Oaks, Pasadena 91103. Some of your readers may reel that military service is healthy, everything else having failed lo make men out of our sons. or they may reel confident that young men are able to democratize the Anned Forces. They may also think it not amiss that most of the C<lmbat men are draftees while regular anny men find better jobs. Bul those who feel that conscription needs lo be abolished (not just set aside on standby to encourage further military adventuresl should write lo their senators and congressmen right now while extension of the draft, wh.ich would otherwise explre. in June of this year, it being debated. LEE STEELMAN Orange County Monthly Pt.1eeting Religious Society of Friends 01nbud•m11n#lllp To the Editor: A course in Ombudsmanshlp is conducted at the Unlvt1nity of C.lifarpia, Irvtne. The ombudsrnln ii an tf(ecUve lnatUulloa for aocial· cbqe ln -Sc'IJ)o dlneVlan CO\llltrl" and a few other&, ,---By George --- Dear Gtorae: I find myself laughing out loud 11t the questions in your hllarlollll col- umn. Thought I would write and tell you so and get )'OU in good with your boss. T. C, Dear T. C · Yeah, T.C. -thanka a· k>t. You ruined m~ and T'm barely hanglng onto my job. My boss said rr ta.ns lalJih at the questions, v,•hy hirt some nut t.o write answers , .. • Mailbox Letters from readtrs are welcome. Nonnall11 writers should conuev their messages in 300 words or less. The right to conci.erue tetters toJit space or eliminate libel U Testrt1e , All let- ters must include 11g11ature and mail- ing addre.!s, but M1nea ma11 be wiili.- hetd on request if 1u/ficient reason is apparent, Poetrfl wiU 11ot b• pub- lished. such as Canada and New Zealand and i5 a growing force in the United Statts. The ombudsmen and women at lhi5 campus endorse your position as stated in the DAILY PILOT editorial of March 11 concerning open meetings of p u b I i c agencies and rongratulate your editorial stand on seeking prosecution for violation of the Brown Acl. BOB DUNCANSON Associate Ombudsman Olllce of Innovation in Student Life Univenity or California, Irvine For Cancer Conque•t To the Editor: If your husband had cancer, a lung removed less than three years ago. now a brain cancer successfully removed. what would you do if you were in a wheelchair because or polio and quite dependent on your husband! You would urge all responsible men snd women lo please write Senator Alan Cranston, U. S. Senate, Washington. D.C. 20510, to support the bill, S34, for the conquest or cancel'.. WHEN MY husband first learned of his cancer. he decided to devote the rest of his life and our meager savings to helping olfler cancer victims. All the major cancer apeclallsl! he talked to before his brain 511rgery heartily agr~ with him on the great netd for more effective steps to conquer cancer, as inrorporated in 534. Please write to Senator O'anston NOW and ask him to vote for 8.)4, ' MRS A. L. PLATKY ' A t lh., Wrong Door To the Editor : Re : Letter of April 5 .sollcltibg funds for the SCFW, "Student Coalition for Farm Workers.•• Perhaps IMtead ol &aktng for donations from "members or tbe community" who, as stated. are helter off than the SCFW, a!J many of these are members of "authoritarlan-socialistlc and coercive unions," and also havt Iott their "frttdom," lhrough belonglng to and &Upportlna these unions. THE 5CFW MIGHT beUer L,k: for donations from the farm workm who are iti\I free of these "power-grabbing tmion1." Al many unions are mponaible for higher wages and better job conditions of many of these ot.htr Individuals of the community, and as unions are made up of lndividuals, the SCFW pul their hand out at the wrong door here. JUDY DUKE R ec11cll119 Aluminum To ~Editor! Some individuals believe that the recycling of aluminum ca~ is just a waste of time becaux about 7.S percent of the earth's crust ii aluminum. Thty · concede that wt are uslna up our reserves of aluminum but the arnounl being used is so small as compared to the amount available that we should continue to bury aluminum cans In land fills. One can hardly fault this logic but. .. Aluminum is obtained from bauxite ore but there i.!I an intermediste c.ompound which is called alumina. Four pounds of bauxite is required to obtain two pounds of alumina and this amount of alumina will yield one pound of aluminum. AFI'ER THE baU¥ile ore has been mined it is mixed with sOdlum hydroxiae in a val and a chemical reaction takes place which separates the a!um,i.na from the impurities in the bauxite ou. The alumina is then separated from the impurities and washed. The alumina Is heated to about 2000 degrees to drive off the wash water. The alumina i.! then di!solved in a molten bath of cryo\ile. The balh is contained in a carbon-lined cast iron shell. There are carbon rods suspended In the bath and an electrical current ls passed through the bath. ~LUMINUl\1 JN a liquid form stltles lo the bottom or the shell and i5 drained orr while more alumina is added to the surface of the mollen bath. The cryolite is almost unchanged but that part which i.~ changed fonns a gas which kills trees, etc. When an aluminum can Is recycled all of the above processes are eliminated. Thus, one can see that in a pound ot .aluminum there is a lot more to conserve than just the aluminum. In conclusion, this is a classical example of an old adage, ''Figures don't lie but liars sure do figure." HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Too i1Jucl1 Goller111111!11t, To the Editor : The April 20 election for Jluntington Beach Union High School Trustees is an opportunity for taxpayers to begin lo wrest control of the schools from the educators. School boards' were Hig h Stakes /• ' ' Press Comments I } Wetlby, Wisc., Times: "Driving is a gamble, and the faster you drive the greater the odds against your wiMlng. Whenever we drive we gamble that the othf!r drivers we share the road with will always do lhe right thing at the right moment. We gamble that our c~r, the road ind pedestrians will all do their part. The Bureau of Highway Safety poinlJ out that the: stake! are high in this gamble--human lives." Apple Valley, Calli., News: "Moel of us have a certain degree of tolerance for resbictioru, harassments and pe.rse- cutlon, but we all have a brtaking point, depending on our temptrament. We will go along being annoyed and restrained until, some one thing, and ll may be v~ry 1mall, constitutes the proverbial last straw .. , We only hope the ultimate rt9ull will nol be. either a complete abandonment of our rtspect for the Jaw or. worse yet. " police state.'' Tempe, Arli., New1: "We used to have the 3 R's that meant Rea<11n·, 'Rltin' and 'Rithmetic. Today, the 3 r's slllnd for Riot, Rutle$sneu and Rebellion. And lf this continues. Wt w111 have Ruin, RQt and Regret. What we ~d i.t Respect. Religion a 11 d Rt3ponsibill\y.'' established as a "power base" for taxpayers to balance the educators' p:1wer base in the schools, consequenUy voling for educators on any school (or college) board of trustees i.!I voting against yourself and constitutes a "&Iv• away" of your power by you, the voter. This is muddled thinking! SCHOOLS ARE an arm of government and that's their basic trouble-too much government. Remember law~rs, curn:nt government employes and politici.an- backed candidates are all "establishment (government) oriented" (lawyers a~ tolally dependent on the p o I i t i c a J establishment for their well being - that's why most of them will never fiaht city hall). As for Mr. Gordon, he refmts to pledae allegiance to the flag b@um It "offends" hia conscience -ao much for him. THERE ARE ONLY two candidatts who have firmly decla~ aaainst all three overrid!s (Nov, 3. March 1, June 15). The others seem to be saying, "Vote for us -we'll raise your taxes and contlnut irrelevant curriculum .'' lb a field of candidates wl>o •oice .such extreme Indifference to the crying basic educational needs of students and who promise fiscal i&norance, it isn't cUfficult to know for whom to vote. Remtmbet t<Mf, you 're not voting for polished pub lie speakers but for people who'll volt right once they're on the board. We need trustees "ho'll put 1an end t o indoctrination without educatioa and taxation without representation. (Ste COST'• recommendations in t h e Thursday Pilot.) CLAIRE KELLEY Chairman Council on Semible Taxation P.O. Box 734 Huntington Beach Noc111rnal l"lah To the Editor: How poignant was , Rlcbard Wilson's Apr!! 8 afcount ot the frtsident'1 decision to mtervene in the Calley matte? -a decision trift:ered by nothinf Jell than a nocturnal flalb. of "intuition and conviction." It was rnough; wrote WU.On in his tag line, "to awaken the Prtlident in the middle or the ntght. .. With due respect to Charles Schull!. }lelen Sweetstory and the &niiy.\Vunnles C<luldn't have said ll better. , DICK LEWIS Nem Be11e~ .Jhmc., To the Editor: • They are doing a aew, d&Ol:e on the beaches now . It 15 performed to the tune of "TlptDe 'Through the ~ Tallps," and requires M>me real nimble 'loot.work. It 11 called, '•Dodgll1g the Dog Dii1." FRANK KLOC!( -~-- Wednesday, April 14, 1971 Tile editorial pagt of th• Dmlu Pilot seek8 to Inform and ltfm. ulatc reodtrs bt1 pre~enUng thl1 ntw1paper'.! opinion.! and C(l'71l.o mentary 01I topici of inttrut and .rlgnlficonce, bu providihg a forum for the e:eprtt.rion of our rtadef's' opinion1, and bw pnseneing th« d.IVtru vtno- painti of lnfOMIWd obrtf"lltn and .spokesmtn 07l toplct of ULt dov, Roberl N. Weed, Publisher I I ---- Economic Signals 'Boom1·ng' Mississippi's Evers .Tell,s Of Past Racket Activities DAILY PILOT 5 \ Winds Whip Up , Dust Storm In Texas; Disaswr Feared accident. LUBBOCK. Tex. (UP!l - FAYEil'E, Miss. (AP) -find out about thln11 like that. Winnie Redin. 70, walk!d WASKINGTON (AP) Mayor Charles Evers ·says I'd r11ther tell about it myself. outside to get her mornina: With the evidence due tater that years ago he was involved l t has nothing to do with newspapers and the 45-mlle The blowing dust aiid a&M jammed !be traffic llsbl> ill Lubbock. ' alr whtn v.·est T e :1 • s awakened TUtsday morning. It reacbed ita peak by noon ud lbeJI &locRn<d By 5 p.m. 1.be lkies were spotless. thi k Wh"· H · · l' bootle&sing whether I run for governor." per hour winds blew her off s wee , lui::i a u 1 e 1n prost1tu ion. the front porch. She fractured Dean Nlcboi>, lbe I"!' Of bi! baseball cip J)U;lled down over his for1:bead to protect him from lbe blowing dust.-walkecl around his lG-room brlct fai-mhouse and 1aid be was plowing up the gra11 in the backyard-and replacing:. it with rocltl and gravel. Water is scarce I n drought-crippled west Tuaa and grass needs water. 'lbe Southwest United States die;spuattly _. rain to avoid a diHllm' not teen in thia area siDoe the dust bow I days in the 19305. Parts of Te1as. Oklahoma. N e w Muice and Colorado have had no nln le apuk of in seven months. economic advllers suddenly and the numbers racket.!. He Evers said in an interview her hip. are brimming with optlmlam says he is not proud of it but that he had supplied girls to Katharyn Whitefield called over the naUon 's economic: •·1 have no regret:! ... racism Gls in Manila during World the fire department to report performance In the first three drove me to It -no joba or War 11 -"I would charge 10 a patio awning bad blown into months of the year. anything." pesos and l kept eight .•. " her backyard. R R bot Tbe winds, whleh reached 60 "We art not only going to He is the only Neiro mayor In Chicago alter the war, he USS 0 miles per hour by noon see a itrong glin," predicted In Mis:ii11slppl and ill e1pected said, "I ran prostitution and Tuesday, caved in a corner of chief economic adviser Paul to be nominated for governor numbers rackets. I made Has Scare lhe Heath Furniture C o . w. McCracken, ..:'but there is by the loyalist faction of the money on it all. Warehouse. The warehouse "I'm scared to death,'' said calUe annpany owner T. B. Slmmom. "It's not j u s t today's wind, b.tt the who!• situation. We can tough it out until May. and then we are all used up. We can get by with very IitUe moisture, however, because we know how to make. the most of wbll we get. But we have to feel i1 (tbe rain) start soon." some .evidence the pace of the Democratic party at a "These big shot whU.e guys was rebuilt in January after meeting in Jacbon Sunday. came in and wanted a girl. It MOSCOW (AP) -The being destroyed May 11 by a "If I had an airplane today, J could g:o up about 1,000 fett and homesttt.d one of the best farm• in Lubbock County," Nichols said. "On real bad days like today, crops I~ up to one inch of topsoil and it takes seven years t. rtplace that one i.Dch." economy qulckeried a! we Denyina the approaching wasn't just black glrli. I hid rtmote-controlled Soviet moon tornado. mOved toward the end of the gubema£oi'ial campaign wu 'BIAS FOR.CEOIJ'"HAND:-all kinds ... " rover Lunokhod 1 has had lts ln Amarillo. the wind& fill~ first quarter." conntcted with his diJclosure, Chirles Evers The bootleg1inr ope.rations closest brush with disaster the air with dust so thick McCracken, chairman of Evers said Monday he was came bef6re the war in pedestrians could not see n-.... .... )J' • Co 11 f yel, hlttina a patch of sandy 81. d~ r-n:llU'E'.nl ,,1xon s unc o talking about hill past because Miaslulppi, he a•id, when he ... across the street tn 1;1.1 Economic Adviaera. referred he was "already In politics ''Whtn a man chan3es and worked at the family-owned soil in a lunar crater that motorists on the city' 1 to the upco(lllng release of and J want people to know 1tarta dOing what's right, he funeral boma: in Philadelphia, nearly bogged it down, Tass interstate highway plowed into gJ'O!s ·natlonal product figures, what I have been: doesn't want somebody else to Forest and Mt1Ul'lt Olive. reported today. each othtr, causing • 21-car the output of the country's 1 --ljjjjjjjjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The dull and dirt lilied !be goods and services in January, February and March . Although other alatt.ti<al ind jcalors 1'.ave pointed to a possible weak showing by GNP during the first quarter, McCracken sees the situation differently. He told. tiewsmen Tuesday auto sales and ~tail sales, in particular. step~ed up sha rply during the last part of the three-month period. "This is usually a harbinger o~ Uiings lo come in the economy." he said. As to the impact on reducing inflation and unemployment. "It'll lake a liltle time. It always does." GNP, the broadest measure of the pace of the economy. ia tentatively scheduled to be released Friday. The council hU predicted It will grow by 9 percent this year and h a a: stuck by the prediction derpitfi lower foreca sta by private economists. The faster growth of the economy. as the council see1 it. iJ supposed to bring down unemployment to 4.5 percent and reduced the rate of WiaUon to 3 percent by mld- 1972. Th e 3dmlnlstration is shooting for a firat-quarter growth or about S30 billion in GNP to keep the economy on the track Nixon haa laid out. His advisers are hoping a strong rebound n auto production will provide most of the early impetus. McCracken made h I s comments on the economy's performance as the White House released Its l h i r d "inflation alert," a report on wage· and price devek>pmentl in Ule last three months. Old Friend Put,s Bit.e On Tho1nas MIAMI (AP) -World· ri>ving newscaster L o w e I I Thome celebrated hi! 79th ·b!;rthday with a bash in a bUmp and a reunion with a baby rhico which nipped lbe seat of bis t.roosera. "Elich birlh<11y, I try lo find someihlne I haven't done before," Thomas said. "I realize that wllh all the flying I've done, I missed completely the Ughter·lhan-air adven- ture." Thomas planned the tw1>- hour bllmp ride over Miami Tuesday with his wife and a fe~· close fr iends. but his other new birthday ell'.penence - the rhino bite -was a surprise. It happened befo~ tht t-ilimp party, when Thomas v I s 1 t e d a 1.500-pound rhinoceros named Mohan at Cr;ind on Park Zoo. Thomas offered the rhino a handful of g~en munchablea and turned to say Somelhin,1 to too dire ctor G o r d n n Hubbell. The rhino kept right on nibbling -at the stat of Thoma5' pants "I was lucky," Thomas said. "If he got a hold of~ 1 little more flnnly, 1 could have easily lost my pants." Boy Found In Wilds ALBUQlJERQUE. N . M (AP) -A 4-year.(l\d boy is r;afe at home aft.tr llpt"nding alm015t two day!. lost in rugg"" mountains sou th east of Albuquerque. Two Air For~ sergeants spotted Patrick Sanchez on 1\Jelday mornina abrot to miles IOUth of wherl! he. dluppearfd Sunday during a family Easter ec.c bunt in the Manuno Mruntains. Sgt. Bltlley Rlch1rd. 0!1e of the boy'• rucuert. aald that when Patrick aaw him he cried. "L want my mommy Ind daddy." OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS! Carpet Your ENTIRE • HOME . -LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS YOU• CHOICll $ •DU PONT NYLON • COMMIRCIAL TWllD$ • HIRCULON HllD DM IO SIUlll JUDI COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING IOOO's OF IEMltAITS LARGE 60 % SMAll 80 SIZE o SIZE 0 SAVINGS SAVINGS % UP TO..... . UP TO ... LIVING ROOM, DINING HALLWAYS, BATHS, ROOM, BEDROOMS CARS, ETC. llI•G YOUI IOOM MIASUHMl•n1 KODEL POLYESTER 100% KODEL® POLYESTER Pill THREE PILE HEIGHT PATIERN IN GRACEFUL DESIGN. RUGGED DURABIL· ITY. BEAUTIFUL COLORS. COMPLETELY INSTALLED DUPONT NYLON TRl ~COLOR SHAG l 00% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH, DURABLE , SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. 99 LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE SO. TD. IAYI U.DO ; I COMPARAILI RETAIL ................ $6.99 "'"' KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE I 00% KODEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, rux. URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MAW! NEW Hl·STYLE DECO- RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RE-- SIST DIRT AND·SO!l STAINS. 'LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE 1-,;.CO;;;MPAR'AILI R,ITAIL ............ ; ... $1.t; "'"' BRAIDID RUGI 9x12 .•.•••••..• 24'1 I C-AIAIU llTAIL ............. ... 9x12 •.••••••••• 39~· CARPO TILES·SAYE $ DO.IT-TOUISILl-NOW SALf PllCED SAVf.59c F11l1 lllt nlHt-11twHrs othor 29 c1r,1t -11sy II 1111111 c • l•Mtr·lttltlr · ALLSIZIS 100% Cont. filomfnt Nylon -Extro Htovy AVAILAILI C-AlllLI lftAll. .... ., . ., .. MS DUPONT NYLON 100% Continuous filament Ny- lon Pile Certified with ·DuPont 501 Blue "N" lobe!. 2!? .... .... COMPARAILI RETAIL ............... $4.99 KODIL PLUSH 100% Kadel Polyester Pil~ Rich, 5" dttp luxuriously thick pile. New se. TD. decorator colors. SAVI .. ... • 11-lr. lttr l•ltM • Siii• ltJlstlcl • I hc•nltt t1lt1t IA. • 1111. MJlt1 PHt 12t'x1211 COMMIRCIAL CARPITS CO~T=~~f ~l~~!~:ISI 2V COMPARAILI RITAIL ............. $4.99 DACRON SHAG DHP PILE 100% Dacron Polyester Pile- 499 Beout iful new dHp shag with a full deep pile. Many new dec- orator colors to choose from. s:i~:· NOW SALi PIICID AT uoo COMPARABLE RETAIL .......... ,, .$7.99 99 DACRON SHAG DllPPILE 100% DACRON POLYESTER Pill BEAUTIFUL NEW DEEP SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PILE. MAAY NEW DECORATOR COlORS TO CHOOSE FROM. COMPLETELY INSTALLED SQ. YD. SAVE '3 00 NOW SAL( PRICED AT················--·-············-· .. • • COMPAIAILE RUAIL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -•••••••••••••• $9.99 CANOGA PARK t11St MlutM• •• ., J47-2JM Vt'l!uro ffWo'l'OY to Conoga ""' North Ht Shtfmon Wa'f thtn r19ht. WlST CDYINA tS26 I. W•rt."''' Aft. •K-4471 S°'1 8trnardifl0 frwy. IO C11nn S!, 'bloc:~!. M. Ol'I (•lrvi 10 Worlr.· ·HOLLYWOOD 1115 N. V1,....11tt Avt. .... ,.,, 2 ~k!. Horth of Hollywood llYd.. Ot1 Vtrm0nl VENTURA 2501 I. M.i• St, Mt-1041 J blot;, We~t of JOOS ltllll•wtr II~. 421·1tl• ~Oft 011!9(1 Fr~~wov ro !till rrwtr B •ti Tur'\ off Nor1hon 8tlltlewtr. SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE JH II <••I" lr•I ••2·1fSI 1..a I. <•1•'941• 11'4. S77-1too Colo~o Blvd. 01 Son Gobrofl 81vd. TORRANCE 42J6 Ar'ttt!. 11"1. s•2.u•• I block 10~1 ol Howthof111 1!'1'11. Oft "''''"' OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 Newport Blvtl. 645·3020 Newiiort 81vd. ot 17th SI. ZI 0.lll Y l"ILOT H Wife .. , . \'JtdftfMilY, April 14, 1~7 1 Reshuffles coovuuUons are making me sick. Harr)' rushes home from work, boll! his dinner and makes a beeline for the radio. Deck and from a piece of niacb.iDery hi 10 lmacIDaUon, Toott. Discovers a ANN LANDERS ~ Bad embarra....S about tt Ile barely opened hit mouth for Iii month!. Plt1M, Ann, tell me If l lhould 1polos1Jo to !lie lad? How can l 1Vcld Ult Mme probltm In the futurt! -w~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: A few years aao 1ny husband used lo play a lot of cards. Harry waa gooe rive ni1ht.s a wttk. The only time I saw him wu when he 'd have the card game at our houae. I riot fed up making sandwiches, emptying ashtrays and cuttlng my way through ci&il' smoke. One day a friend told me how, she cured her hU!band of the same thing. She iOl him Interested in a ham radio. Last week he couldn't contact the lady for lhree dlys and he Wll! a wreck . When he finally reached her she explained aht'd been out of town. He scolded her for not leltin& him know she was leaving. ... said he was .. worried sick." The wt.ale thlng was so cozy I felt like belting him one. Furthermore, this ham thing Is interfering with our sex life because Harry stays up until 2:00 a.m. most nights. (I think she does it on purpose.) DEAR ANN LANDERS, The letter from the writer who w.u ashamed of htr . parents because they were poor, spoke broken English and had old country ways w.u a disgrace. What on earth has happened to values? The more I see of people with money, the better I like poor people. RecenUy I was in the company of a woman who was born with a silver spoon in her mouth. She lives on an estate and goes to Paris and Rome for her wardrobe. When she entertains she gets a half.page in the newspaper. An Invitation to her home Is a command performance. Would y o u believe that when this elegant lady belches she saya "beep beep" instead of "pardon me"? I find such behlivlor revoltlnc. Wbat about yoo? -20-20 VISION bite my tontue off. Pltase tell me If lhere's: anythln1 I can do to smooth It over . AlJO.. how can I avoid m•kina the same mi1take in the future? DEAR WIN: Sl<lp lt, Bui la Ille future, d11a't call anybody by ume wbea you rln1 that numbtr. Tbe l!>Y tU hip protect 111m1elf tty auw«lis Ute pbooe: "Hello, thll ii Dlvld •l*l!DI·" This i11 not a cheap hobby, but I decided it w1s worth it. I bought Harry a set u a aUrprise birthday gift. Within weeks he i•vt up the cards to stay home and ham it up. Now he has started a short-wave roman~ with some Wt>rnan who live• in San Antonio. She has a voice !lice Lady Bird Johnson . Their three· hour Busy Unit Schedules Now I wish he were back playing cards. What should I do? -DUMMY DEAR DUMMY: Keep quiet. These two wtU problbly talk themselves out. A woman wllo can't lure her man away DEAR VISION: People wll b money art expected to bave better maanert thall people witbou\ money. Why, 1 do aot k.now, bectu1e mannen do not renect wbat 1 per111n ll11, but bow he wu tnu1bt up. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I d 1 d something I am so ashamed of l could I telephoned a friend and her IS-year· old aon •nswered. I thought It was his 11!ter and said, ''Hello, Nancy, ma)' l speak with your mother?" He replied, "Thia LI David." My heart sank. I know that poor kld must have wanted to die. Our ovrn aon who ii now married wu miserable when his volct wa1 chanalna. He w11 ao What awalt.a you on the other side of the m1rrl•ae veil? How cart yoU be 11lfe your marriage will work? Read Ann Landers' booklet. "Marrtaae -Wbat to Expect." Send your requut to AM Lander ln care Of tht DAILY PILO't enclosing :.ti ctnll In coln and a Ieng. 1tamped, Hll·addreued envelope. Carnivals, Socials Coming Up Coll ege Vie w PTO Eugene Hartnell President COMING UP: Open house and election of officen will take place at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday. April 20, Cox PTO Mrs. Harry Fockler President COMING UP : ~feet the Candidates Night will be sponsored by the unit at 7:30 tomorrow in s c h o o l . Candidates for the Founlain Valley School District board of trustees will state their philosophies and a n 11 w e r questioos. Public is invlted . Eader PTA Mr1. Charle1 Reeves President COM1NG UP: Social Forti&JI Night Is theme of unlt meeting at 7:30 p . m. Tuesday, April 20. Metting ' will take place In the Gisler Intermediate School auditorium . Flag: ctiremonles and a patriotic poem will bt presented by fourth graders. the inspirational messag e by ~ fifth grade 'tudent s . \!)"~ Offic'!rs will be elected. 1r' Guest speaker will bt Lars Daniel.!lson, an American Fitold Service student from Sweden attending Edison 1 High School. tee cream 1 social will follow t h e meeting. On di1play will be students' drawings of their fathers. Students fro m kindergarten through third 11radcs will participate In the exhibit. Mothers of fourth graders will host t h e meeting. Fu lton PTO f\tr1. Robert Welcb President " COMING UP · All members are invited to attend Parent Information Night tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room two to Jeam abool school poHcies and procedures. .Unit luncheon and social will take place at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 20, in Guy Fawkes ?'f:staurant, Fountejn Valley. Reservations may be made by contacting t\.irs. Eugene Catherman ... Mothers and their daugh ters from fifth through eighth grad es will attend the first of three meetings of a family life program at 7·30 p . m, Wednesdav. April 21 , in Fountain Valley Elementary School. Dr. Jan Jennlches will speak on Biological factors of the Reproductive System ... fathers and their sons from flf lh through eighth grades will attend a family life class at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 22, in Tamura School. A I d e n Evening 's Recipe Guarantees Success art display will top the evening. Anticipating the "delicious" program are (left to right) Danielsson, Steven and Gary Bowman. Green Flag Lowered No licenses a.re needed for drivers in the Big Wheel Rides Saturday, April 17 . from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Bushard .School. Racin~ to see who can hav~ the most fun are (left to right) Chris DeCr1stafaro and Cindy Dahnke. A1l children are invited to the day of fun at the "races." You r Horoscope Leo: Live With TH URSDA Y, APRIL 15 By SYDNEY OMARR Ariel pe rS-Ons, described as rtalural ploneera:. are Jeaders but usually al'! seekln& some- one whn c•n lead them. That Is, Aries needs affection, love. more so th1JI perhaps most persons. Aries can ap. pear arro,1t:artl, but usually i!I saying. "Pleau notice mt!" Natives of tbls 1ip 11.re drawn to Leo. often marry Ubra and ctn le nd spice to almost aayon~·s life. ARIES !March 21 ·April 19J· Bt receptive. Enlarge scope of Ideas. Refuse to a cc e p t u n r e asonable restrictions. Longer Wear Due NEW YORK CUP! I Lorlgtr wear for I.be popular pantyhose comes with careful handling. Do wash pantybole before wearing. Washin& strengthens fiben. Always wash after wearing. no matter how tired you are, because pen1piratlon det~riorates nylon s. On~ of the leadini makers. effer1 thi1 !IUggestion also - wear gloves when washing hose If you can't get sh3rp rlnas off or have rough na~ls. Sagitlarhll individual can now prove a valuable ally. See beyond the immediate. Plan ahead. TAURUS (April ~May 201. Versatile approach can sur· mount seemingly perplexinlil problem . Money is involved. Stick to quality . Don't waste time with one who constantly sin,rs the blues. Maintain Of}" tlmi,c;tic attitude. GEMINI <May 11.June 20 \: Pennit male or business partner to take initiative. Be a careful nbserver. Ch e ck rletails. Rtad bttween the lines. Legal aue"l'on c11n tie f11vor;:iblv settl ed . Be diplomatic. rANCER (June 21 .. Tulv 22l: niligence now oays dividends . Crl'I CfHlperation of co· workers. associ.!ltes. Change of routine may nrove un"t-lllng tl'I 11 friend, but revl•dnn is ne"""~arv Art ;:iccorr\in11lv, LEO /,Julv 23·Al1~ 221· Yfll1r fPellnPs domin•te ln11ic. Th::it's fine b1•t dt1n't 1tet c11rried away. You do hAve tn f111ce vnursetf In the morni"'". Me11n~ 11:\vt logk 3 pll'lct with iTT'm·l~. VIRGO IAug. 23-S.pt. 22\: Y011 m11y be tlraw11 in two di,.cctit1ns al Qr!r"e. Piict com· mitrnent mincicle" with cur· rent rlesire Brit h a re Tltc:""SJ!rv . h11l h11ve onoo~;te Jo•1, Takf' n'llf' to !'le 1n•lv11 ... .11J. You 'll 12et right an.w·I',. LIBRA 1Sepl. 13-0ct. 22), Logic Solidity replaces flimflam; ideas become productive. You get backing from person or means. Your t motion t stabllite. Relative who op- posed you now becomes a staunch ally. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You get reward for long.range effort. Means what you h11ve been waiting for now makes appearance. Appreciate quRli· ty. Protect valuab\Ps. Reali1.t your own worth. Build Self. esteem. SAGITTARIUS !Nov, 21· Dec. 21 I: Lunar cycle hill~; circumslances fa vo r SfM!Clal effort!\. Take initiative. Make new sta rts in new directions, Be willin.it: to .it:ivt: special aid to Aries person. CAPRICORN (Dt!c. 22.Jan. JI): Give special consider1tion to ont: who is confined to home. hospital. Co-operate in charitable endeavors. You can gain recop;nitlon from group, organiialion . Be d i scree l, receptive. AQUARIUS (Jan. $-Feb. 18): Social event domln11tes, Encourage friendshl9 , romance. Arie• and S.gt.t. tarius individual! n,ure pro- minently, You can gn far In fulfillment or hopes. desires. PTSCFS (FPb is.March 10) Break through red l?oe. Rn directly to source Refu&e tn be rll~cnuragecl by onr of lit llt fai1h. l.A"O lnd1v!rh1,11l make.~ emntiona l pie! Li~!P.t'l Jind evaluate. Appreciate aincerity . Food for thought and pleasure will be featured when Eader PTA hosts a varied program Tuesday, April 20, at Gisler School. Lars Danielsson. AFS student from Sweden will speak and an ice cream social and Esping will speak on Social Emotional Factors. REPORTS : Currently leading the PTO bu11"\lng league is the Vice Squad followed by the FamotUi Farkle1. Sc hroeder PT A Mrs . Terry Wilson President CO~iING UP : Officers will be elected at unit meelin1 Men Tak e Spotl ight tonight at 7·30 in the multipurpose room. Teen Challenge will present a program on drug abuse. Fourth. fifth and sixth gr11ders are invited to attend with their parents ... Open house will take p I ace Tu~sday, April 20, from 7 to &:45 p.m. Unit will sponsor a cupcake sale , according to Mrs. Oliver Cushln1, chairman. h-1@n "'ill be fashionably apparent in a woman's world as Huntington Beach Mrs. Jaycees stage a "Help! There's a ~1an in My Fashion ~h ow" at 7.30 p.m. on Saturday. April 24 . in the Sheraton Heach Inn . Mrs. Kenneth James (left) and Mrs. Gary Leek give llnishing feminine touches to Jack Brandt who will be one of the model s. Proceeds will assist with refurbishing of the Children's Ward of Orange County Medlclll Center. REPORTS : Assisting with the recent vision 1creening clinic were the Mmes. William Blodaett , Bui Solis, Allen Row, Leroy Tamashiro ind Terry Wilson. Wardlow PTO Mr1. Jt11 Carr11Jza Preildent COMING UP: Let U < Entertain You is: t!Ue of sprina sina 1cheduled tonight at 7:30 in school. Students will parUcl~a~ ln a program of vocal a n d instrumental music, 11nd music awards will be presented. Officers will be elected ... School carnlvlit is scheduled Saturday, May 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. REPORTS: Unit sponsored the sale of school sweatshirts. League Booklet Lifts Voter IQ Do you koow all about your individual city covemmen t? Unless you can truthfully answer "yea" to that question, you'll welcome the handy little booklet called "Who's in Chara•'' just released by the Orange Coast League o f Womtn Voters. Included are valuable Ups on votlna:. such 1s when the various ie'l\t:I al and municipal elections are scheduled and when a person Is required to reregi!ler. The booklet, which elves the 11encral history and govtmmenlal functions of Newport Beach, Costa Meu and Laguna Beach, w as researched and written by leaaue members at lea1ue ex· Jl<""' for p11bllc distribution. TWO.YllAR Ef'f'ORT The ~ffott to o k ap. proxlmately two yeara, ind more than 11 women traveled over lhc area interviewing hundred• of peoplt and amass. Ina 10 much Information that their major task was to cu t down and edit the bulky manuscript. Althou«h le1gue1 of women votert &hrouchoot I.he United Stat~ traditionally assemble small bookletti 1ivin1 voter In· formaUon, the b r o c h u r e "Who's in Charge" ts a unique accomplishment -it alms at givinc more in-depth in- formatl&n about Oran1e Coast area cities, with the aim of fumishini a real cammunlty servlct. Copie! have been presented to councilmen in all the areas covered. ,. READABLE Tf:XT The readable teit lnc}Qdes diagrams showing, fot q .. ample, the munlcipal dollar - wbert it comes rrom ahd where it goes. '. A section on achoo! dlstrictl Includes such sub-+ieldinis: u Who Runs tht District? .'1'1d Where Doet the Money Go?' School dl1trlc1> li1ted In dtlJU include Newpotl·Mtsa UnJIJed, Laiuna Beach Unltied, San J01quin, and Tustin as well a.s Coa1t Community and Sld- dleback junior colle1e dis- tricts. The booklet. at SI per copy. is available by wr!Un1 to !he Orangfl COast League of Women Vllters. Ten or more copies are 'IS cents e•ch and pootAJe ~ IS c:enl&. ' / ' , Engaged Pair Tell June Wedding Plans A wedding date of June J? has been chosen by Sally Ann Neal and Donald S c o t t Wallace, whose engagement was announced during a fami· Jy party for 40 friends in the 11untington Beach home of lhe William H. Wallaces. Parents of the betrothed pair are Mrs. Lanier Neal of Anaheim and Keith A. Neal of Costa li-1esa and li-1rs. Buie \Va!lace or Pomona and Wallace. •• • • f Wedntsday, April 14, 1971 August Date Chosen By Betrothed Couple Mr. and f\1rs. Arthur A. Graves Jr. of Newport Beach have announced the betrothal of their daughter. Cyntttia Graves, to Frank W. Dalglish Jr .• The brid~lect. a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. is worklng toward a degree in inhalation therapy at Orange Coast College. Her fia11ce. son of Mrs. DAILY PILOT 27 Selfish Attitudes In Demand Are You Selfish Enough? T h i s m i n d · stretching, eonLroversial lecture will be presented by author Harry Browne during the meeting of the Monday Morning Club of Huntington Beach following an 11 :30 a.m. buffet luncheon April 19 in the Sheraton Beach Inn. Area resideJl!I and 'The bride -e le ct v.'<1.!I graduated from Tustin High l"lli::ll! School and attended Cypress ' I ' i Hazel Dalglish of Huntington Beach. also was graduated from Newport Harbor High School. He received his BS degree from UCI and serves as a research technician in the P sychobiology Department, v.•here he is working toward a masters degree. newcomers to the area art invi ted to attend the meeting which begim with a social hour at 10:30 a.m., and reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. J a m e s Grusbon or i\trs. W a l t e r Burgess. SALLY ANN NEAL Brid ... ltct College. Her Hance, who attends Golden West College, is a Glendora High Scho o I graduate. The wedding will Lake place ln the First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa. Couple Planning December Ceremony The traditiona1 candle pass· ing in the Delta Zeta sorority house, California State College at Fullerton, revealed the betrothal of Judy Nofsinger to Dale Chamberlain of Costa Mesa. The future bride, daughter of Mrs. Paula Nofsinger Gf Yorba Linda, was graduated from Troy High School and serves on the college council of Garden Grove Community Church, where the wedding wUl take place on Dec. 17. She has been named Miss Yorba Linda Princess and also Miss Flame Fantasy for the Delta Zetas. Her finance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Chamberlain of Costa Mesa, is a graduate af Estancia High School and a student at Orange Coast College. He plans to enter Varied Feast JUDY NOFSINGER Cindie Passed California State College at Fullerton in the fall. Smorgasbord Spread I • I I ' A v.·edding date of Aug. 21 has been chosen. with the reremony to take place in St. James Episcopal C h u r c h , Newport Beach . Cl"'" ""'1H ""9S. CYNTHIA GRAVES Engaged P.1rs. William Summerfield, president. has announced that election of officers also will be conducted. I Supernatural Viewed By Scholar, Author -- I I. ... Healthy Ideas Exchanged The Orange County Council of Hospital \r'olunteers comprised of key volunteer personnel from 20 hospitals will meet Monday, April 19, at 9:30 a.m. in l>tar· tin Luther Hospital. Anaheim. for a business session and recap of a recent Ana· heim convention. J\1rs. Jack M. Lyons, Council president and past presi dent of the Auxiliary of South Coast Community Hospital (left) wiU preside. Mrs. Al· bert Burton /right), president-elect and president of Anaheim J\1emorial 1-lospit· al Guild, and J\1rs. Eugene Roberts, wil I assist. Dr. Robert C. Combs of UCI \Vil! speak on Physician's Assistant. Astrology ... witchcraft • . • religion and ls editor for: ESP . . . black magic . .• several educational a ad healing , , , reincarnation: religlous magazines. I \Vhy the Soaring Interest in He is listed In the "lnterna. the Supernatural? lion.al Biography" {London),j 'rhi s will be the topic of Aly "Contemporary Authors" tDe-.1 \Vassil. known as the troit), "Who's Who in the l GEIST SALE "International Ambassador of W~t'' and the "Los AngeJes : WESTCLIFF ,.LAlA OHLT P " h •-h I 11~ & lrvl~ewpHt 8-.;tl eace. w en 11e speaks lo I e Blue Book." I,..,. ________ "" Psynetics Foundation i n The meeting is open to the Orange al 8 p.m. Thursday, public and tickets are $1 for April 15. members and $1.50 lo r The scholar and speaker nonmembers. P..lembership in comes from a family Of Psynetics is open lo all scholars. statesmen and interested in self-development physicians. Educated in India, and enlightenment. Who Cares? No other newspaper tn the world eattS about your com- munity like your community daily newspaper does. It's the DAILY PILOT. England and the U.S. whereli"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;; he achieved honors, he had FOR MOTHERS' DAY early Protestant training and has studied the Hindu and CUSTOM MAD( Moslem ph;Josoph;es. JEWELRY Wassil is the author or many Girls Club Advisors Travel to Memphis lt's suitcase-packing lime for three members of the Girls Club of lhe Harbor Area. convention, w h le h will continue through Wednesday, April ZI. is Dr. Archie Dykes, chanc~llor of the Univertity of Tennessee. Favorites Sampled OOoks on life, man, love and J\ol e m b er s ' r a v o r i t eJ-::;--;-;---;--;:;;;:;;:-:;~-;;;:--;;; II lt ...t' -.\. ,.. .-.,~ casseroles, s a lads and 1 000• OF OIL ,.AINTINGS Pj f\lrs. Fred Johnson, club president, joined by P.·lrs. James Dodd and P.fiss Betty desserts may be sampled WHo~ESALE w.a.11Hous1 f4 v.·h!!n the Mesa Rebekah O'EN TO THE "UILIC L M Jtw••rt" _.,, "'' .~ • .,,. Lodge 402 sponso rs a buffet soo;; OFF ' ~s-$.Gems ''"l'rM & (l lllflt ""'''". luncheon and card part.v al 0 c:; "••·lt·r-•rHH"r HlJ £. EDINGER, SANTA ANA .L..::.~ noon Thursday. April 15, in the I"-l»-4MI I -Y-T 21o r. 17tll St.-Hlllcim1 Sq., e"te Me!.--+45-1909 Rustenbach. executive director, u·ill travel Io Afemphis for the National Convention for Girls Clubs beginning on Sunday, April 18. The four-day gathering will feature many panels and projects helpful to the adult commillt!es of all girl5 clubs. International Order of Odd ~, DEALEltS WANT'""__::'.:~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jo'ellows Temple. - More than 600 people are ex· peeled to attend the ninth an- nual smorgasbord sponsored by the Santa Ana Salvation Army Corps. in some 71 countries of the Ke ynote speaker for the As a side trip. !he Harbor Area group plans to join a special boat cruise down the r-.tississippi River An afternoon ()f cards will follow the luncheon a n d additional information may be nhtaincd by calling ~irs. Henry Wedesweiler, chainnan. world, flags and costumed f•------------------•••-iiiiii•----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._ __ _,_, dolls of all nations will be used as decorations under the direction of Mrs. Betty Hill. Chairman of the event which will feature native dishes of Norway, is Mrs. L<l\vrence Hall of Seal Beach. Assisting with ..preparations for the din- ner taking place between 5 and 8 p.m. Friday. April 16. in the Salvation Army's Edinger Avenue facility will be Mrs. Walter Becklund. Since funds from the event wiU help to support missions Watercolor Technique Sketched New Slate Introduced A new slate of officers v"ill be presented v.•hen the United States Air Force J\.lothers of Costa Mesa and Hunt inglon Valley. Flighl 12, meet al 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hyde Park ~1obile Estates Club. house, Santa Ana. To be scaled are the Mmes. Elmer Fritz. president. and 1 Marie O'Hair . JuanitaJ Furrow, Cave !\leeks. Charles Rohrbacher, Ed Somerhoust:,I Beryle Tobias and Ginger Hcnuner. Artist Mrs. Helen McClain.~ who recenlly won best of show The DAILY PILOT- and first in watercolor at the Tops in locel Sports Pico Rivera Open Show will be ---__ guest artist for the Affiliates\ - of the Laguna Beach Art Gallery on Mo,.day. April 19. I !\1rs. f\tcClain . a member of l the gallery and ca.chairman of l the exhibition committee. also l Is a member of the Califomia Watercolor Society. I Guests are ~·elcome lo attend the I :30 p.m. tea and lecture at a cost of $1. A slate• of officers v.•ill be presentcd l and voted on during !he business mctling conducted by ~trs. Hovey Cox. l ..... __ ..,.-.,Glll.DlES •••s 1131 [. Co.ttl Hwy, Coron• del Mtt-,.h, •7J.l 'lSO • l•~•AIM<ft:tnl e l1U,lef C~tr .. n v ... ., ;,. ,,..,. L1<t1..., •• VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 333'4 E1st Co1st Hwy. e Coron• d1l Mar Phon1 673-8050 ONE -OF-A -KIND Sounds pretty 111:clus iv1 i nd you ire if you 11w your own clothes. P1tt1rns hive n1ver been so eesy to me~e. Selection of febric e nd trims. the bi99esf 1t1d best ever. So be the best dressed 91] on th• t•t1ni1 court, golf cour1•, the luncheC'n you 1tt1nd, dinner out, or hcutinq e party •' home. w•n b• .1lea 11d to help you 111•c:f proper febric; end i ll the 1it1ding1 for your "one-of-e -kind"cr11tion for whet. ever the occa1ion. St1t1 You Soon! VIRGINIA e MASTll CHAR~I after FAMOUS-NAME SHOES REDUCED ONE WEEK ONLY! Special groups of our famous-name brand shoes reduced from sfockl Choose from a colorful selec lion of newesl styles . Hurry! Sale is for one week only! Dominic Romano Mademoiselle REG. TO $35 REG. TO $28 Amalfi Paul Allan REG. TO $35 REG. TO $28 ANAHEIM NEWPORT BUCH WHITTIER ll:IVEll:SIDE SAN OllGO An.ihe1m Cenfer Fashion Island Wh1fl'l·1ood Center Riverside Plaz• Fashion Valley • o// so/e5 lino/I • no e.tchongest • no refunds I open doily JO om. 106p m., mon, lhurs, fri. JOo m. lo 9 pm IA,NICA.Mftl(A•O. MA.STrt CHAtal, , ... u1 At\AN (HAIG! Kids Like to Ask Art~y C:ipa,1Lsi v6 ;ac.qu.o.itJ 1,\,UQvc,~ w rtlt diu.~51lleker deWI i tt<l,, Zolid~, stripe,:,, prinlo. brown , n<ivq G11<l niw po.':rlc-1~. S-lo 18 soolli Cid•tPi4IA, slf s-otzrl- Hll Brishrl,C.>I• MG>• f1<1J•bor urnler. Slf5{.5i~ 2.300 N.ilarhor, C..hi.Muo. Hurthn~i.11 c..m..-, 897-0ltTb F.dV.~or .t ~ Bl>'l ,,\---- ' ! ' I ' ' I ' I - • Foo11tai11 Valley • ~OL 6'4, NO. 89, 4 SECTIONS, S4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1911 w . Huntington Schools Recount Budget Cut Tool lly RUDI NIED7JELSKI Of ""' 0•111 l'lltt '"tt Budget slashe1 amounting to nearly $4 raj.IUoo Were translated into jobs that Jtlay be lost and materials that won't ~ Wtc;haaed Tuesday night for trustees of ttt' Huntington Beach Union High School I)jJl!'icl /Ibe figures were presen\ed b y A;sslstant SUperinl.endent Ethan Fullmer l't1'o has been preparli;ig a budget on an expected drop in revenue from $1.39 to SS c:ent.s·per1100 o[ assessed valuation. · Unlw ~ diJtrict i5 successful ln passing a ta1 hike of 69 cenl.5 per $100 of .. a 11 1 e s s e d valuatll>fll thia June 15, schoolmen say they must legaUy operate on the ~t level. The effect of the cul! on personnel woajd be staggering. Fullmer said il would not only mean 1>0t h!rlng one assistant principal, 68 teachers and three counselors that are required by growth but also deleting lhese positions: One administrative assbtant. one dircclor, two business assistanls, 13 counselors and summer s c ho o I coun.selors, one c:oatiouaUon high school principal, 20 teachers, one peycbologlst, " ' I' • OM\. Y 1'tt:OT l'Mlt .,. ~f911 LAIPt . . . i/ef?lf 'Ditelie'1 ~Highway Patrol Officer Jerry Hatch ponders wreck&ge in a ditch off Mac.Arthur Boulevard wbUa "'I.waiting lcw truck. Officers said Sharon ~A. Moore. 6191tl AcaclatA~e .. 'Corona del Mar, was headed north on p MacArthur Tuesday afternoon when she apparenUy lost control of ... tier car. It crossed southbound lanes between Ford and Bonita Canyon Roads and dropped out of sight into drainage dil('h. Wreck, reported · by motorists, was finally spotted by Newport Beach police helicopter · cUicen;, who landed and pulled Miss Moore from wreckage. She was · treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and later released. • Huntington l(arate Expert 'Pulls Punches in Classes By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of "" l»llY ,_. Stefl Mike Stone easily could be the most feared man in town. '.His fist could crunch a human jaw artd )!st one lightning Jtick from his powerful rett could maim the stoutest person - ~rmanently. He doesn't shrinlt from a iighl and can count a11 the times he'! been whipped on the fingers of one hand end probably have a couple left over. But fortunately for Huntington Beach, Stone is a nice guy. He pulls his punche11. Although Stone, an affable Hawaiian who often breakil nut Into a toothy smile, ii only 27. hi! has already retired once. 9 Hearings Set .for Planners ' "Nine public-l\earing1 are set for the Fountain VaOey PlanninJ! Commission meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight . ~!J'wo hearings regard request..1 ff'lr serv. lo; st.at.ions, while two others are for multiple family zoning. Plttnoors will ,also look at a propo11a\ to changt" the required width of a 1and- acapi ng strip in Ute city's new arcl\ltec.- tural control U>De from 12 feet •Ide In U feet. Another bearing is 1Chcduled on a pro- posed amendment to the city's m11.ster plan of Pf!rka which woold allow a 17- acre recreaUOft complei on property next to Fountain Valley Hl1h School. " Karate is his game. Stone, 15602 Cooper Lane. look a breather from the sport In 1966 after winning at leasl ten championships. including the world and international titles. He retired as the only undefeated karate competitor in the history of the sport, not losing onc.e in 91 black bell matches. But he jumped back onto the mats with both feet two yean later u a member of the 1.1.S. karate team. tn succeeding yearz he won the First Ligbi..beavywelgbl Profeasiona.1 Karate Championship or the World and the Illlernational Karate Qwnpionship. "It's easy, it comes naturally. It's lhe thin I that I can do best," expla ined Stone, who now spend! most of his lime instrudlng others in the art of self. defense. Some of them are housewives, professional men and college students who take up karate to learn physical fitness. coordination, and p e r 1 o n a I confidence. But many of them also want to learn how lo defend themselves, aceording to Stone. "I once hid this boy from a parochial :iichoot in one or my cla~." Stone recalled. "His mother called me up and was crying over I.he: phone be<:awe thf: boy needed self-confidence and lo learn self-defense. He was only about 10 and every day tht bullies would beat him up and take his lunch money.'' "After one year of 'lessons she called back. She said he wa11 seot home from IS.. STONE. Pare ll ' . ' two child welfare and attendance officers, 23 secretaries and clerks, slx counselor t.ecbnlcla'ns, five n u r s 1 n g clerks, live accompanlsts, f o u r accounting and purcbasmg personnel, 24 custodian groundsmen, a:ll mainWtance men and 28 bus drivers. Superintendent Jack Roper pointed out, however' lhat not au of these persons will be discharged. They may be i:eassigned. He could not say bow many teachers would be notified May 15 that they would not be re-employed, but repealed his earlier statement that normal attrition and crutioo of a aubatitute pool mJgb& keep all pre~:-:~ lnstructor11 on \he work f()IU. A further look at the propooed ll!cal slubeJ show '!hat extra-pay services would be i=liminated, as well u Ute typing pool, all workshops, consultanta, cuniculum aupplies, phylicals for a~ JeUca. and food 5ervlces. Huvily affected by bud1e:t OJ.la would be work e1:perience student p a y 1 textbook!, reference books, instrucilonal supplies, substitute teachers and overtJme, custodial silppllu, equipment, replacement. maintenance, site and building Improvement.<, library boob and eq_ulp~t purcha"'· Each oI U.... categories would be slashed by 21 to ti percent. The:. 85-cenl budget, tccording to Dr. Fullmer, Is based on the usumpUoo that the .school day would be: rtduced to a four period five period option. He further said the budget was calculated on the assumption of an eight percent asseMed valu.,.tion increase, With a 7.1 enrollment increa1e, and no ccost of llvlog increase for perlODl\el. School boa.rd President M a t t b e w Weyuker 1uggeated that UJ1 admll)lllratloa inw.tfpfe the feulbllfty of maldllf Ifie buab11 1J1tan ,.ff. supporllns by ctiarllna -!.< a amall foe Ior tranJ(IClrlJJ>a 11>em lo achoo!. • W~er allo ul:ed· .m.liibtraton lo C<lluider 1l>e poostbWty of reduclog clol perk& lrom IO.-· lo 411 . mlnuta and prooerve Ille curr<lll lb;perlod day wllh 1l>e flve period option. "FC\W' ~-al IO l)llnutes for a lot of ldda just aren1 rotnc lo col I~" -i.d Weyuker, He a!Oo aold be would advocate »minute "mim-pitr!dt" I« 101Dt leas imporlllll c:lwes. China Stance Softened Nixon Proposes New Steps, Direct Trade WASlllNGTOn (AP) -President Nixon today announced five new step& to ease relations with Communist China, includi11g a move toward direct trade between the two countries. Other steps included: -The U.S. Is prepared lo expedite visas for visitors or grouJ>! of visitors from the Peoples Republic of Chloa to the Unlted SU.i.s. -U.S. dollar currency controls are to be relaxed to permit the ti!e of dollar• by the Peoples Republic. Previously the U.S. Treas\D'y Department had to granl a license for the use of dollars. Judge Wms OK -Restrictions will be ended on American oil companies providing fuel to shlpa or aircraft traveling to or from China except for Chinese-owned or chartere(I carriers bound to or from North Vletnam, North Korea or Cuba . .:..u.s. · vessela or aircraft may oow carry Chinese cargoes between non- Chinese ports and U.S.-owned foreign flag carriers may call at Chinese ports. President Nixon said that he asked for a list of Items of nonstrategic nature which could be placed under general license for direct uport to the Peoplu Republic of China. "Following my review and approval of specific items on this IL!t, direct imports of designated Items from China will then al.so be authorized," the Pr.esldent aald. He said that after consideration ls given lo the resulla of these changes in trade and travel restrJctions '11 will consider what addiUonal steps might be taken." Nixon's/ announcement today provided the first crack In the 21-yeir old embargo on direct ttade between the two nations. The White House has be<n 1!udying the effects of dropping U.S. opposition to the. Long Siege Ended ' - . Foo "To en ,_.,.,. , ... ~t ·XilO.QP · Bnflte- Thurt Seeurity Superior Court. JUdge J. E. T ... Ned" Rutter from Newj>Ort Beach -a business-like .38 caliber r e v o l v e r accidentally vis1ble in 'bis back pocket - Wtln approval Tuesday for t21,<XMI worth of tough new Orange County CourthOu!e a:ecurJty measurea. .Judge. Rutter regretted tht unplanned show of his aide.arm dating an earnest .address before tbe Board of Supervisor•. Several jurl.stl are known lo preside with weapona '1and)', since lhe kl4nap- killing of a Marin IJounty Juda• pres!din1· at a sensational mwder ViaJ last fear. Judge Rutter apoke to the board as a representative of the Committee on Courthouse Security. He apparently made his poinl Supervisor• approved spending $7 ,351 for two metal scaruiing devices which can detect firearms being carried into courl concealed on a person. They alao voted later lo earmark $20,000 to begin trainlng additional sheriff's personnel to guard the new $16 m.lllion building for botb superior and judicial district courts. Judge. Rutter informed supervilors that they had indeed approved the security measures In November, but through a misunderstanding voted .against the metal scanners' purchase lo March. He pointed out they are not. however, bomb detectors. "This is only minimum 1ecurity ,'' Judge Rutter empballud in arguing for approval of the purchase. "We are not aiking to turn the courthoust into an armed camp." Special seasrity problems a r e encountered, he said, because the COWlty courthouse bu multiple uses and a search of each person enterio( wwld be impractical "We have had tome minor atternpta at sabot.age and cleared the buildlnl it leali twice for bomb threala," he aakl. Judgt Rutter a.aid he understands adequate security will cost a lot o( money. Mesa Surgeons Do Job Right Surgeons 'at Colt.a M e 11 Memor'lal Hospital do a thorou&h job when they operate. C.OOSider the fervice 11 v e n Oran1e County Sherilfs Deputy Recruit Dlll'Tel Souther, 24, rushed to surgery Monday night after accidentally llflooling hlmsalf Jn the stomach while clunlhc: bls gun. The Santa Ana laWJ!l&l1 not only had the .31 caliber ~UI l't!n()vod lrorn ,,.here it /odged In h;, thi1h and the. abdomtnal wound repa~. doctors 11'o took out his appendix. He'1 recovering pr"OP'r!y ·todly . Way Into Fire Base .6 .. SAIGON (UP[) -South Vlell>a!ru!"' troopt fought their way ontQ_ fire Base 8 todiy, lifting • l!>day Communist sJtge in a 16-how-b.atUe that killed 06 Communists. Two American actvlsers with the attack eroup were 'Officially listed u rnisslng aod the fate: or i. third wa1 not known, Wltbln hours a fleet or sllled belicoptert carried tom of fresh 1uppUes ta the blackened hill near the borders of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam and a fresh force or 1,200 reinforcements landed on the fire base where another unit was still fighting. Unconfirmed reports 1ald four of the five U·.S. advlsert Who had remained on the h.ill throu15:hoot the battle were evacuated today by helicapte:r but official source11 aaid they had no such reports . They said one adviser came out under normal rotation plans. The South Vietnamese counteroffensive be&an Tuesday when helicopters dropped a total of 8,000 South Vlelnamese north and south or lhe fire base. The northern pincer fought Its way to the base by Tuesday night and fought through a Communist force early today In a 18-h<iur fight. South Vietnamese losses in t h e flght were put at ofUr dead, 37 wounded and six 1nl11Sing. The Communists overran the base on March 31 but the Sootb Vietnamese took it back the nez:t day and held it against a sel1e during whle:h t h e Communists shelled it Incessantly with rockets and mortars and z~;-oed in on helicopters trying to supply iL 'I'he huge re&upply effort today met little opposlton but U.S. and South VJelnfmeae commanders e x p r e 11 s e d doqbt I.be Communists had ended their central hi&l':!ands offensive 300 mile11 north of Saigon. 'I'hey said t h e U.S. Unit Fetes Ex-county Aide Veteran Orange County Ro ad Commisllloner Al Koch, who just retired, hu bet.n named one of 10 top Men-of-the- Year by .the American Public Works AlsoclaUon. Considered the fathtt of Orange County's Arterial Jtighway Financing Program. p!U! !ta muter plan of highways , he wtn be ~eled next month In Ohicago. ~och, te, of lit V!Jla Bonita , Newport Btach, w(ll attend MllY 9 thrOUih 15 cmmonr.t 1-;lng NaUooal Public Worka Wttk. • He stepped down from county service lut wffk tft become a consultinc enllpeer !or Voorhe~, Trindle I< Nellon. Jrvlnt. Communists apparenUy pulled beet te regroup and that new attacks eould be expected on Flre Base 6 or nearby allied ba"5. Sooth Vietnamese military sourcea aald that until the major Jtowid .campaign began sweeping from the nortb and eouth about 2,700 Communi.st.s werJ killed at a government Joss of 172 . dead and 292 wounded. Mo'!t oI the Communist d~ad were attributed to some or the heavleat 852 strikes of the ear and the U&e ol 1 .S ton "daisy cutter" bomb1. Report,, indicated that South Vietnamese paratroopers moving from the 90\Jt.h had not reached the base but U1at they killed 24 Communlsta today at a base two miles south of the hill. ARVN losses were reported to be fotU wounded. Newly arriving troops were digging new bunkers on Fire Base 6 in expectation of a renewed ground asaault. He described the base as "blackened and burned out" after two weeks of daily bombing and shelling. A correspondent also reported he saw dozens of South Vietnamese helicoplel'I arriving at the government's nearby Dak To and Tan Canh basea carrying wound- ed soldiers. Tan Canh Itself was hU by roc:ketJ today and two Americans and two South Vietnamese were wounded. Earller today the Communists tried to break through the de£ense perimeter of Oak To, ei1ht milei northeast of Fire Base 6. but were driven off by machinegun fire. Recall Leader Gets Seal Beach Attorney Post Glenn R. Wataon, a Los Angeles attorney who was active in the recall movement against Seal 8 e 1 c h Councilman Conway Fuhnnan, has laken office as new Seal Beach city attorney, Waison took office Monday night after the council unanimous.Jy acccpt.ed the resignation of City Attorney James Denison. Bentson, who carries on a private pr11ctlce in Seil Beach, lllllOUllCed his intent or reslgntng 1everal wttk1 •to. provided a replacement could be fou.od. The two attorneys had been lepl adveraarles over lhe rec11l l.uue. Bentson once declared fecall peUtloM a,1tal.n&t Fuhnnan invalid, while Watson, who represented the reoall petlUoner•. was 1ttceff8ful In ptl'IUllding Superior Court. \o Stt a date for the recall eltcUoo. Fuhrman was recalled by a a to 1 m1j()rity 11sl month. Wa'-'On'1 aMistint, Frederick S. Kee.ler, wu appointed asalatanl ctty attorney. seating of Communist China at the United N1tlons · provided Naliooallst China does not !\>le 11a· 1Nl · Tbere has a!M been a sfudy of stepo leadil)J in the u1Um1tt futin to d!plomatlc re<oiJlitlon bet....,, t be coun~ies. No decls1ons have yet been reached on these pdliltl~ Aa for the visit of IJ'OUPI of visitors from ruainland Cbloa, presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he understaQds there hu been a private invitation made to the O!.lnese table tennis team to come to the United St.te.. Plans Bared . . . For Auction ~ Land Site ..' ~ ~ ' ' ' I t ~ I 'Al>AN DOWN ,J,.. 'Mfr .. ,.,.,,.,. A "vliiP "114 loon office m.ty be built Ofl one Of tHe . gt\OIJt · f.lpensive and cooll'ovtntal -.... in Huntin&ton Bea\)11. Salt' cit. the _J)f'Cl(lle!rt.Y .-1.93 acres at Broqklivrst -I" and Adami Avenue -1>y ·~1 ~'~' week was lollo.,,i cloMlf tbl'<Ol!donta of aoutheut Hunlingloo Be~ ~ i;ecalled a bitter baW! ""er'the li)tenectloo Jul IWMlet. ltelldenta ~ 111>ailll the l!gbtlng WU about ~btn,. the Rr:ime lite Wll •uctloned. all lqr · '41J,ioo -about f2:10,"°'an riq'Li . "W•~re still bleeding all over the fUI," commented Gerald'~. execullve vice prel!idanl Of, bownef Savings and Loon, lb!i ,,,.,.,,.,,. "We ended up paying about .. taP,tOO lnore than wa had bari,W for.• . , r,lcQuarry ,.., ~rrlnc lo the auction al Monday n!glil'.a meeting oI the Newport City CoW1Cll. Downey Savings and Loan ""' the . higher! bidder in sealed blda with *338,t.W.IO but Jn an auction agalMf. lhe Rinker De ve lop me nt Company the prlQe rose in t.SJ«lO increments to $419,llOQ. The aite 11 on qie JOUtbeut conwr tA. Adam1 Avenue .and lll!>okllunt Street ll II the only undeveloped comer al the interteellon of the two' atterlal· h!gbwaya and in P'-'taU... lo the Hun!!ngton Beach City C«mcll -lut ytar It Wll described ag. "tbe hottest comer 1D Huntington Beach.'' . , Lall year's dlspul<! began when the Meredlth Gardena ,Hom e o w n e r 1 Aasoclatlon led a l!gbt agalnsl a plan te build 1 ae"lct. lta.Uoo,. cat wash and I (See AUCl10N, P ... J) ;., Oraiii•, C.ea • • I ... • • • a O'. I DAil. y PILOT H Wtdllftdlr, •pr11 14, im l'rotll Page I l'ro•n P .. e J Huntington f;andidates STONE ••. .. ~hoot by the Mother Superklr for puncblng a buUy la the moulh," lau&f>td Stone. AUCTION ••• restaurant er bank on the propertJ. A lumber and hardware store a.be planned on aa adJ4ceot parcel. So rar lhe views ol nine candidates for lhe Huntington Beach Un Ion llil!h School District Board of ~ !Ian been pr .. enled In Ibis opace. The vleWI of three more candidlles for lhe board Stone, •bo Uved on tbe bland ot Oahu wiUI ht araduated from high school, h•d somewhat similar experiences in his youth, oettn hav,lna: to fight others, but usually winning. OespllA! 1J1 1ppearance by the thu assistant city manaier of Newport Beach, Jim DeChalne, all the proposal.a wtre turned down on split volts by the City Council. are offered toclly. · • There are 17 candidates in all. They are seeking the two Hall on the April 20 balloL The vic-tor will join three others on the go_verning board of lhe 52-square-mlle high school dlltrlct, which draws students from five elementary diSU'1cts -"Founta1n Valley, Huntington Beach, Ocean View, Seal Beach and Westminster. Following are candidates' answers lo ques~ions posed by the Huntington ~ach League of Wrr men Voters. AU candidates were given an opporturu ty to respond to the same questions. Later, he became a beach boy for a large hotel, combining the duties o( saving people from the ocean and setting up lounge chairs for tourists. The main objection wu to a gas station and car wasb being on the comer. Several councilmen felt that this would result in five gas-dispensing facilities at the busy intersection. 'I'M All FOR IT' RotlNd Deputy Mizrohl Mizrahi Retired Deputy Sheriff Joseph A. Mizrahi ls a retired deputy sheriff from Westminster. He lives at H)%2 S. Barber Sl. Q. Wbat program or' policy cba.nges would you favor? "The only way I can answer that question is to be elected 1to the school board and after I have had a chance to see what changes can be made to the present program and policy." Q. How do you feel about unlficatioo? "If unification would reduce our property tax and would be beneficial to the district, I am all for it." Q. What are your feellngs on teacher tenure? "Any teacher that is qualified to teach should never worry about tenure or a job." Q. How would a voucher system or statewide property tu affect 1Chool finance? "You say there are many solutions offered to finance education, yet you just pick two. I would canvass all areas of financing education and would select the one that would benefit the taxpayers of this district." Marine, Girl's Mother Facing Court in Rape A yoWlg camp Pendleton Marine facing charges of an auto theft and rape of a 14-year-old l!lirl and the victim's mother accused of encouraging the sex acts were both scheduled for court appearances before noon today. Robert Dean Smith. 21, an alleged AWOL Marine when he was arrested . in Arizona over the weekend. was scheduled to attend a continued arraignment on the three felony charges in South Orange County Municipal Court. Police allege Smith committed two acts of forcible rape on a San Clemente High School student at the a s s e r t e d encouragement of lhe victi[ll's mother. Smith also has been booked on charge! cf auto theft for allegedJy taking the woman's car. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT OltANGE COAST '°Utl.ISHIMO COMl'AN'W' Aob<1rt N. Wf,.J ,.,....,, Mid '"""'"""' J1cl: JI, Cvrl<1'( Vk<I ll'nskl911 Ind G<lnw<ll ~ Th<1n111 K<1<1Yi( fdllOt llio.,.11 A. M11rplil11• ""~"-l!•llllOt Al•11 Dlrli:lt1 Wtt.I ~l!fe County ~dlllflll' Albort W. l1to1 AUK1-IO fdllor """' ...... IMcll Offk. 17171 a. .. ch l<1ul•••r4 Meilirt U4ro11: P.O. lol 7tO, 92•'41 ...... """" Ufvnl ll<lecfri: m llot•I A-C.Ill Mott..-: no .,...., ••r .,,. H......-t ia.dlt J») H~ 9"~ '-" a.-tt: )OS Hor1tl El C<lll'I.,_ ••I WANTS MORE COUNSELORS Hou1ewlfe Mooring Mrs. Moorin~ Cites Problems Catherine Mooring, 9'20S El Morada Ave., Fountain Valley, is a housewife. She is one of three women seeking election to the high school board. Q. What program or policy changes would you favor? "If the local taxpayer is unable to finance more than a minimum educational program, he is also unable lo pay for add.tlional schools to relieve present overcrowding. The board of trustees has no option but to concentrate on the Oest way to use available resources and space. "If adequale funds were available, however, there are three particular problems that should be resolved. "Scheduling variations to enc,. b 1 e students to add courses in saleable skills lo their major. Students in the junior and senior years should not have to take every subject every day. They need \'ocational courses. "I question the effectiveness of the present drug education program. Jt was hastily designed and there is evidence that it needs reevaluation in coope ration with local law enforcement agencies. "lt is imperative that the number a[ counselors be increased and their responsibilities enlarged. It should be possible to provide subject counseling on a department basis." Q. How do you feel about llDiflcation? "Total unification would create an e.zpensive monsler. There i3 a plan being considered at the state level that would keep high schools in a large area under a separate board. Agendas at board meetings in large K·l2 districts are so Jong that many items receive little attention. "Under total unification, all resource~ from teachers to typewriters are pooled. Those programs that depend upon readily available materials and teachers trained in individualized instruction would fail under a requisition-and-wait system. "In any case, decision on the best local plan must wait until there is state level decision on reform af assessed valuation basis of school support. Q. What are your feelings on teacher tenure? "A local board is unable to effect any changes in tbe tenure Jaw. A district should be permitted to i mp o s e 'suspension to resolve p e r s o n a 1 problems' in cases of alcoholism, absenteeism, and documented violations of professional ethics." Q. How would a voucher sy1tem or 11tatewide property tax affect loc~hool finances? "Changes in the method of financing schools are decided at the state level . I da feel that the voucher system would create more problems than it would solve. Not the least of these problems would be the several years of court contest. I believe public schools provide the best control of public money, At a time when there are so many disruptive social influences on our children. frequent school change .at the v.·him of parents seems unfair ta students. "Jf public schools did a better job of lnrormlng and involving parents. much of the fear that is behind the voucher plan movement would be proved groundless. In practice. the policy of a voucher- supported school would be 'sale by advertisement' and control by few . "A statewide property tax would prevent many districts from providing programs that" meet local needs and conditions. A local tax is still necessary in the plan now being considered at the state level. A di$lricl containing an area that is undble to mtet the cost of quality education designed to meet local needs would be unable f+i obtain enough support at the local level . "The !!I.ale foundation program can be Jnc~ased by money from Income and profll'I laxes with less objt:ctlan from the local taxpayer." Joe Asked to Rites W ASl!JNGTON I AP) W o r I d heavyweight boxing champion J o e Frazier and his tam\ly are among 300 auesu lnvlttd by President Nixon to 1ttend White I-louse worship .1r:rvlw Sunday. 'MUST STOP BICKERING' School Principel Mlngers Mangers Seeks End to Bickering While in the Army at Fort Chaffee. Ark .• he took up karate, earning his firs\ black belt in only one year. It takes most people four to five years of dlll&ent practice to attain the same expertise. He asld he became hiterested in the sport by watching Japanese samurai movies. "It was the mysticism that attracted me," he recalls. Karate, he explained, -has a l o n g history, having been invented around 750 BC by Buddhist motW traveling between China and India. ''They would often be robbed and began karate initially as bocly conditioning. They would do it by practicing premeditated fight scenes, which resembled dances," said Stone. As time went on the striking and kicking techniques became more refined and more dangerous. "A blow could very easily break someone's jaw," said Stone. "So v.·e pull our punches to the face but allow slight contact at the bottom. Our object is to learn how to fight, not get hurt. "Acidents happen some times, though. Occasionally someone will slip and get the wind knocked out af him." Besides training others lo defend themselves, Stone occasianally gels hired as a bodyguard or movie double. Last year. he accompanied the v.·orld's premier record producer. Phil Spector, to England when Spector was negotiating to produce records by Beatles John Lennon and George Harrison. Dennis H. Mangers, 17281 Apel Lane, "He took me with him to London Huntington Beach, is principal of because he likes to take someone he has Fountain Valley's Harper Elementary confidence in," smiled Stone. School. "l took a lot of rides in John Lennon 's Q. What program or policy changes Rolls Royce and in Ringo's eight-door limousine. Wow, what a car that was! ' ~ • I ' DAILY .. ILOT lllH "'~'" A CHAMP IN ACTION K1r1te Expert Stone Freeway Measure Given One·week Assembly Delay would you favor? The members of the And there were always girls hanging school board must stop bickering over around Apple headquarters hoping to see Assemblyman Robert W. Burke (R· petty ideological differences on the front the Beatles coming out." pages of the local newspapers. The time Stone also was seen by moviegoers as J-luntingtan Beach) has won a rare one-- has come for a period of harmony and Dean Martin's double in the fight scenes week delay in Rules C o m m i t t e e unity which will allow five responsible of the "Matt Helm" spy thriller series. consideration of the Newport Beach men to settle down to the business of "These jobs are kind of nice when they freeway charter amendment. establishing a quality e d u c a l i o n a 1 happen. It's usuaUy f i n a n c i a 11 y program for all children. worthwhile to spend the time," he said. 1'I asked for the postponement to allow ''The board should require the district He is alsa thinking about other ways to time for Huntington Beach and Costa administration to de v e Io p an make his skills pay off, such as a guard Mesa city officials to determine the accountability system by whlch the service for parties. effect of the amendment on their effectiveness of programs can be "You know the types. There are often communities." Burke said today. determined. people at partles who are party poopers "The board should stop hiring and hecklers. We could sort ol calm them The hearing has been rescheduled for expensive consultants to sol\'e all its down." Tuesday. problems and instead seek to utilize the Mike Stone probably could. As adopted overwhelmingly by Newport many resources already at hand within Beach voters Mar.ch 9, the charter the district. amendment prO\'ides for c i t y - w i d e "The district must aJso impro\'e S A M ,, referendums before the City Council articulation between elementary and high an ta na ayor· rou\d adopt future freeway agreements. school:i; expand \'OCalional programs !or There has never bee11 a case where the students who are not college bound: Wi' ns Ne'" Term Legislature has refused to rawy a city establish a comprehensive drug " charter amendment and Burke noted information program; utilize existing they are usually approved the same day facilities more efficienUy. and restore Santa Ana Mayor Lorin Griset \~On a they are introduced. confidence in the high schools." new term Tuesday night, but his election He said further continuation is unlikely Q. How do you feel about unification? to City Council leadership was far from and cautioned Costa Mesa a n d ''The citizens of the high school district unanimous. Huntington Beach city officials to have made it· clear in 1965 that they do not The ballot was split into three their data ready by the Tuesday hearing. want to combine the five elementary nominations for the first time in city Burke explained that Costa Mesa is school districts into one huge district history, with lhe 52-year-old insurance challenging the constitutionality of the covering 52 square miles . agent's name being added last. amendment while Huntington Beach is "'Our high school trustets should By the time the split votes were all asking for the extra time to determine provide the leadership that w i 1 I tallied, Griset was back in his former the effect of the amendment on that city. encourage the superintendents or the five slot, fUlowed by Vice Mayor \Vade "Typically. a ch:f~ter amendment is elementary districts to sit dawn and Herrin, also in a new, two-year term, hi s introduced one day, approved in one The dispute caused relations between the cities to dlp as Huntington Beach councilmen charged that Newport Beach would nat have allowed a similar development in its city. McQuarry said that Downey Saving! and Loan planned a new office buildlng on the site. "It may become our Orange Count)' headquarters, but we haven't really decided on that yet," he added. "Exposure ls key to aur operation and w1 feel we can get the best UU: out the site with our own office building." The association is currently housed in a temporary branch facility across the street. McQuarry did nat .know bow much of the property an office building would lake up since the size had not yet bee.II determined. ''We feel there is room for additional office space at the site," he added . He called lhe site "a jewel'' but admitted that the association would not have gone much higher in the bidding. "Newport Beach got top dollar - there's no doubt about that," he said. "There's only so much you can do with two acres." Newport Beach paid '385 an acre for the property nearly 50 years ago. The property is zoned for commerci~I uses and an office building would comply. The site, however, is surrounded by another 15 acres of undeveloped land owned by a single landawner and no additional proposals for its: development have been made since last summer's batUe. Navy Corpsman Named in Arson At Marine Base A 23-year~ld Navy corpsman from Kansas has been charged with arson in connection with a $185,000 fire t h a t destroyed a barracks at Camp Pendleto11 in January. James H. Zipf of Overland Park, Kan., ·will face a general court martlal early next month, a Marine Corps spokesman said Tuesday. The blaze de!troyed a naval hospital barracks and injured siJ: men. Officials said if Zip£ ls convicted be could receive up to 20 years in prison. a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and reduction in rank. The court martial was ordered by Gen. George S. Bowman, base commander, after receiving a report from a special board of officers that inveatigated tbe incident. Zip£ assertedJy raced down the barracks corridor Jan. 7 screaming ,;fire!". There were 45 hospital corplllllen In the barracks, the Navy said. Six were injured, and damage was e1Umated at $185.000. formulate an altemative proposal. If they third one. house in the morning and the other in the • will not develop a plan to split our area Opening nominations. City c I erk afternoon," Burke said. I\fcCarthy Takes Pos~ into two or more separate unified Florence Malone heard Councilman Jerry "But this is a very unusual situation, I districts, then the state ullimately will Patterson nominated by Councilman Ray really mean that. I certainly don't want WASHINGTON (UPI) -Eu 1 en• move in and impose a plan upon us. Villa. Herrin nominated by C-Ouncilman to oppru1e the wishes of any electorate. McCarthy, the former Democratic "The success of unification reties on Vernon Evans and Mayor Griset re-but when the action of one city affects sena tor from Minnesota, will join the men of reason who are willing to nominated by Councilman Harry other cities adversely, then there must be University of Maryland faculty this fall overcome the provinciallsm of the past Yamamota. some question.'' as a visiting profes50r of poetry. and make a decision in the best interest 1------------------------------------------- of all of the children in the high school district ." Q. Whar are your ffiellngs on teacher tenure? "The law provides that a tenured teacher may be dismissed for any of 14 reasons. If teachers are incompetent or unprofessional and yet still remain in the classroom. we have only their administrative superiors to blame. "Our competent and dedicated teachers need the protection of tenure to shield them from arbitrary dismissal by a school board unde.r fire from extremist groups. The present tenure law is a ~ood one when used properly, We need only simplify the dismissal procedures so that truly incompetent teachers cannot tax school district's financial resources through endless court maneuvers:· Q. Jlow would a voucher system or statewide property tax affect school flnance1? "The \'OUche r plan would lead inevitably to the destruction of America's public school system. Of those who say that competition between private and public schools for the taxpayers' dollars would solve all of our problems, I ask this question, •"'hit unique or innovatlve ideas have come from the private or parochial segments la!ely? Our task is not lo destroy the greatest system ol publi c education civilized man has ever known, but to dig in and improve it. "While there are a number of problems inherent in a statewide property tax, it is one of many feasible alternatives to the financing of our schools . lls merits must be compared lo additional reliance on sales, Income, rorporation and business taxes. Whate\'er method is chosen, its result must be a greater level of support from the state.·• GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllU THE WORLD OF OPALS AIU1ougb lhe world of gems is dominated by the diamond, there are many other stones which are not only beautUul and exciting. but also extremely valuable and of special interest to those who want something truly di!ferent. One of the most interesting of these gems is the opal, which has a wealth of historical background and exists in a variety of fascinat- ing hues. Superstition is sometimes voiced about opals; but like most supersti- tions, they bave no real validity, stemming only from the fact that the opal is a readily shattered gem which can be damaged by sudden shock or a sharp change in temper· ature. This delicacy is in no wav a detriment, for given reasona"ble care. they will reward you with a Jifetime of beauty and pleasure. Formed in sandstone cavities, the original source of opals was Hung· Ac tor Doing Beller ary; hutthe discovery of opal field s in Australia and other countries has BIRMlNGllA!l.1. Ala. (AP \ -Milburn provided additional sources. The red sparks of light against Stone, the actor v.•ho plays Dos AdttrTI! on its dark background make the black the "Gunsmoke" tel,vision series, is opal the most vnluable of its "faml4 reported Improving more r;ipidly as "he ly;" and the clearly transparent, Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and only Ottigntd orlgin11ly ror 1~ rnotht1 ot thrr-t-loYins d•ughters, The Molhe(s Ring WIJ sulm:quenr!y m•de 1velt.b!e, •I her ll!queit, to the mothers of Ame1ic.i ••• who 11.thered ii to thf'ir he.i.r!S. Twin bands of 14 }i::aral gold ~ignifying mother .and f11htt •~ Joi ried by lustrous synthetic }lone; m•rkin1 the birth month of e•th child. Insist on the tt1.1t orls:in.i.1-The Moth«'• ~Ins by Cvert1n Brothers. <1 l".'f Cuen!• '""' M/1-eo.,. J. C. fiumphriej Jewe£r:i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA tteovers from open heart surgery, Stone. liE:ht orange color of the Mexican If. underwent the suroery !\t11rch 15 llt "fire opal" gives this gem 8 deep CONVENIENT TEAMS 24 Vt.A.AS IN SAME LOCATION o b l alJ I•· IANKAMllUCARO-MASTER CHARGE PHONE 541·J~OI l'nlvtrslty l!asplt.111 to improvt the now I ~=e=a=u=y===~=o=wn.====================================~ of blood to his htart. 1- \ I 'I • , -. -r , -· • • -.... .. • • 1 ___ ..... _.,...._. • Ne rt Beaeh N.Y. Stoclm -. VOL M, NO. 89, 5 SECTIONS, bQ PAGES ORANGE·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDN ESDAY, APRIL ·14, ·1971 ' TEN CENTS Supervisors Vote lo Wipe Out Bay Exchange By JACK &ROBACK ot 111111 CMltJ PMlf IU" The Orange County Board of Supervisors did aootber abrupt and aurpri.sing about-face today by canceling the Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange with the Irvlne COmpany. 'Ibis mean11 as far as the county board Is t'Oncefoed, the controversial land swap 8<do~ in 1965 is being booted out unilaterally. Further negotiations are abandoned. 'n)e vote lo wipe out the long-debated land exchange was 4 to l with Supervisor David Baker dissffllDg. • Irvine Company spokesmen earlier thrt.atened to sue c o u n l y government should it unllaterally back out of the bargain. Only Tuesday. lhe board had agreed to extend the deadline for caucellaUon to June 29, presumably to allow time for additional negotiations between cowity authorities and Irvine Ranch exec111tive3. Thal all appears to be down the drain today. The end came this morning as Board Olairman Robert Battin, 11 he had done Tuesday, moved that the utension of time be denied. Ballin said he felt the attnslon weakeis the county's posit.ion and that Of the intervenon in the lawault on the legality of the land e:zchange . Several changes were indicated as leadlng to today's reversal. For the first time, Courity Counsel Adrian Kuyper spokt out .firmly on the question advising the board that he uw no point in extending \be agreement. Supervisor Ralph Clark also indicated a change of heart as he reversed his Tuesda1 vole . Supervisor David Baker. lhe only board member to oPPQ$e the about face, said he did so becaUlll! he favortd 0 combat .ts a last r~:." .. He referred to the fact that the Irvine Company bu lodicated they wm go to t'Ourl .over the county's urulatBal cancellation. Irvine Cornoany spokesmen said th I a morning they did not want to comment immedlately but promised to have something to aay about the acUon "before ihe end of the week." When asked if the company planned to follow through wlth its earlier threat to go to court if the supervisors killed tht · • -- -mtri~ the spokesman'q•ID ~ comment lndlclting tbt,I ~· 'Wl 'lie a?ll10llllCed when the Jonnal lllllteMt !I issued. I Durtnt lodoy!a vote, SUpervilor l!Daald Cupen called the: ~Wi · Comiiou1'• demanda In oegoU1Ud In wblclf be participated, '~. •• ... t. "They waol .PM,000. for to.Ir ~ during the years the .., ....... WIJl ID •fleet and they-value the 11ianC!a;1tt:.S. Upper 8l)I at aometbing like ti :mlfiloo w11en 1 think. they are praClicallY . - ' wiinio.a," Ille Pi!iJ, Diltrlcl supervisor frqin:f!miort Beodr cbarged. Balter".-mouoa to cootloue ··I h e ... -~ necotlal!Gna wlJ!tb filled ukt they -.Id "b0i>ol!ll!1 teod tq • ..ttlement that ....ia l\OOid cool4' HU1atton." lie· a!lo -demanded that ngutar neeotf•tlo~ moetlpp·be htld In the Mure ahd tt90f11 made weekf7 on progreaa to board~.mtmben. 1be Irvine Company In a letter to the bo'1d had complained that nqOllaUooa in rtCtnt montba bad not b • e n "meaningful. II . ' • IXOD 1na _ens1on Newport Judge Pa~ks Gun Rutter Wins Plea for Tou gh Co urtroom Security Slilperior Court Judge J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter from Newport Be.acb -a business-like .38 caliqe.r r e v o I v e r accidentally visible in his back pocket - won approval Tuesday for $28,000 worth of tough new Orange County Courthouse aecurlty measures. Judie RuUer regretted the unplanned show qf bis sidearm during an epnest .1ddreu before the Board of Supervl50l's. Several jurists art known to pr~\de with .~ lw>Qy, ..... th<~ kllling or. Marin i:..mty Judge1fO•idlnc· at a sensational murder trial last year. Judie Rutter lpob ta the board ·as a repruen'tatlve ol the eorm,dttel on Courlbouae Secllr1t7. He ~pparenUy made his point. Supervisors approved spending f7 ,3~1 for two metal scanning devicu which can detect firearms being carried lnto court concealed on a person. They also vot.ed later to earmark $20,000 to be.gin training additional sheriff's personnel to guard the new $16 million building for both superior and judicial district courts . Jud~e. ~tter inform~ aupervilors that th!Y !l*l, l°'!..0 •eJllOHd Iii! ,fOCUrlly me__.,lll, riovembli'i<iiut ·thiough ' misunderstanding voted again,n melal ~s· purchue iD March. ~ He ~t.cl ou~ \hey are not. bewe bomb detector& Irvine Company Wins Undeveloped Beach Quiz By JOANNE REYNOWS Of 1t11 o.!lr ,lltt l flH 'Jbe Irvine Company wu granted a riquest Tuesday to have all undeveloped ~aches in county territory included ln a p1annuig commission hearing on beach act:e.5s anti development. Richard Reese, company v i c e president, won the point during a hearing on a · t.bree·mile stretch of Irvine beach frontage between Corona de! Mar and Laguna Beach. He pointed out that the company has bee:n Planning dev elopment above the beacb with the help of slate, county and c,ity officials. He vowed that when finished, plans fC1r f.lle area will include two 500-acre iJgional parks In El Morro and Los troncos CanyC1ns plu.s accesses and a series of bluff-lop ntini parks and vista ROints. 1be hf'aring, instigated by the Board of '1pervisors, was to change the zone on the beacb area from agriculture to a beach recttation and development zone. • According to the county ordinance which esla blished tht BRO mning, access tb beaches must be dedicated at intervals ol not more than !,000 feet. Ree5e , who was tht only person to testify berore the commiuion, objecttd Coast Weatlter rhere'1 a silver lining behind these damp clouds, in the form of sunny and warmer weal.her Thurs- day, with temperature! pegged in the 611 to 784egree range. INSIDE TODA\' The UQhts f10 up Oft fivt utD commaoUt~ thffter productiona thil ~tit, whilt ont of tM cur· rtnt OUJ wilt bt featured on teltoi.rion. Stt Enter!ainment, PaQt 20. -... Mofhllol ....... 11 ... ,..., ,._ •·• or-CftM1 11 ,TA H ''""' ........, lt '""" ''"1' ·-M8tbtl , .. ,J Ttlt'o'..... It ~ ..... w;;.:w • ._ ......... --.. to tbe bearing as well u the access requirtmeotl. "We received tht notice of thl! bearing without any explanafory material," b• IS,. lllVINE BEACHES, Poe• %) Marines w View Pro posed Cop te r Flight Route The Marines will look at Newport Beach Councilman Lindsley Parsons' proposed new £light path from MCAS. Sanla Ana to the ocean. Parsons wants the helicopters lo fly to the sea through Coyol.e Canyon then south of Pelican HiU ." "We're open to a discussion of a new route, but we've tried it before," Major Frank McGee, adjutant to Col. Kenneth Dyi.es, community liaison plaMing officer at MCAS -El Toro. told the council. The Marine helicopters now ny tht Palisades route, which crosses over much of Corona de! Mar. "And they fly it all day Jona.·· Parsona said. He acknowledged the r e c I': n t announcement of a 1,000.foot Increase In the flight path, to t,80l).l.800 feet but noted this is only In effect in good weather. Major McGee explained that whenever the visibility ceiling drops to 2,300 feet, the be1icopttn Oy at to(l.Q feet, 1bove sea level. "That brings then: within 200 feet or rooftops ,'' Parsons pointed out. The council took up the probll':m of the helicopter noi9e as It revtewed plans for John O. Lusk and Sons to bulld 1 232-kit subdivision north of San Joaquin Hills Road. Vice M1yor Howard Rogers had uprt&ll':d coocmi that Lusk salespeopll': tell prospective purchasers of the potential noise polluUon. "Maybe you should post each house,'' be said. Lusi. aid he plans to retaia a sound engineer to hl':lp build In I': x I r a llOUlldproollng w the homes, which eventually will number more than t.IXKI In a trld known as Spy Glau Hill. 1'he council 1pproved Lusk's tentative map for the lnlUal lll·•tTe tract, buL Instructed him to find an •Cct"Ptable way ol noUlyinc buyer1 before bt came back for final •pproval. "This ls only m1n1mum security.'' Judge Rutter emphasized. in arguing for approval or the purchase. "We are not asking to turn the courthouse into an armed camp." Special security problems a r e encountered, hi': said, because the county courthouse bas multiple uses and a sea..rch bf eJcli peraoJi enterin1 troul.d bt impr1CUcal. ~ "W~llall -~ atten(,.i 1a1>o1agi' 1iiir'C!O.nd'lhl,il00dlng ~- twice fw bomb threats," lia aid. I hlle IWlltt aald h< IUJ!lenlaods r tt aeCurUy will COii I lot ol J New Cold Drug Manufactured In Newport A new drug which tests show kills the common cold ' in 24 boors and bas dramaUc effect& on a variety of viruses. I! being manufactured in the heart of Iba Harbor Area. Representatives of Newport Pharmaceuticall Inc., 1590 Monrovia Ave .. are in Chicago this week, briefing medical men from around the nation. Papers on the 1pparent wonder drug lsoprinoslne called NPT-10381 for short. were being delivered Tuesday and today at the ~th meeting of the Federation of American Societies for E~perimental Biology. Newport Pharmaceuticals Inc. President Dr. Alvin Glaaky and Oiicago Medical School's Or. Paul Gordon, who discovered NPT-10381, are leadin( the team .. Dr. Gordon reported Tuesday the drug Is extremely effective against such virus diseases as chickenpox, lnnuema, rubella and certain other ailments. "We are very e1cittd about thts compound because it is the first effective antiviral age.nt ... that appears to have broad application for humans," says Dr. Eric R. Brown. · He is chairman of the Chicago Medical School department of m!crobiology. No approval of NPT-10381 has been given in the United States, but the Argentine Ministry of Health approved It six days ago based on broad clinical experimentation. Company officials at the Nl':wport Beacli P1"1t said today any technical comment musL come from Or. Gia sky and his associates, wbo wiU remain 1n Chicago unUt Friday. Parsons Poses License Lament Councilman Lindsley Par10ns 1 s concerned about the way Newport Be1ch goes about licensing does. He said under current procedures, all that iJ reqund tt obtain a license Is proof of vaccination. "The life ol that vaccination could explre two wetb later," he esplalned to the city council Monday nlghl ParSOOI' proposed U\tlt" veterinarians be authorized to issue license1 at the Ume dop rec.ive their ttbtes lnoculatlona. ' ~ l Deep Ditched lilghway Patrol Officer Jerry Hatch ponders wreckage in a ditch•off MacArthur Boulevard while awaiting tow truck. Officers said Sharon A. Moore, 619"1 Acacia Ave., Corona dei Mar, was beaded north ·on MacArthur Tuesday afternoon when she apparently lost control of her car. It crossed southbound lanes between Ford and Bonita Canyon Raids and dropped out of sight into drainage ditch.· Wreck, reported by motorists, was finally spotted by Newport Beach police beliFopter . officers, who landed and pulled Miss· Moore from wreckage. She was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial J;fospital and later released •. Trustees in Newport-Mesa · Tal\:e No Impas se Stand Newp()rt-Mesa school trustees have taken "no fort1)8l position" on the teach· er a~iation's action to halt sf).ary and contract package negotiatloo•. ' FollowJn1 presentation of lhe:swt of , so-called fmpasse pfoceedin&:s against the district at Tuesday nig),t,'s boar~ mttUng, the board ihowed lltUt h:tc- tlon. and made no comment. Paul Lawhorn, chairman ot lhe C:U· tlflcated Employe's C.OUncil linked the notice vf Impasse proceedings With di&- custiona of the 1971-'12 achoo! year cal· tndar. DitcuS111on of teacher objecUons to designation of two days on the dis- trict staff'!l recommended ettlendar ovent-.adowed the lmpas~ lssut. Today, .chool board President Selim s. "Bud" rrar.klin, 1aid he was "sur· prl~" 1l the Newport-Mesa Educa- tion l.asoclatton actlc.1. "Their action Is at belt premature." Franklin aald, adding that the dJstrlct Is conferrin1 Wlth Orange Coonty Counsel to ~etenlltne II Ii 'la Iec•I. Bart Hake, execuUve secretary of the 750-member Newport .. Meu Ectuettion , j - AesoclatiOn, 1\Jesday nigh' critklzed,tbe board for "railing to uae the negOUatlOM prMe8' creatively." Ke ·1aid he re;teLa Ute usociaUon'i "dirtct.lon1 to .start lm. passe procl':edlnp." · Under state la~. either party in acbdol ISee RUCl'ION, Pas• II New port Aide Pa ppas· In Good Condition Newport llNch Fma""' Dh<ctor George P1ppo1 "" reported In COC!d condition at Hoog Memortal llOopttal today alter he 1Uffered 1eVere cheat palna while -killfl at bit dfflr. lo City Hall Wedn<lldly, Physfclane have reportedly ruled tlul the -lblllty ol • hffrt •ilmenL Pappaa, 46, 1114 been In bed 1t1fferil)I the Du o•er the w .. k<nd. He Is "l*'ied to rtmaln In Koag undtt obaervaUon unUI 'J'hurllCl•Y wbeo he likely will be allowed to return to work. ' President Tells Red Trade Plans WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr"ldeot Nixon today announ~ five new 1\epl to ease rtlaUom with Communist China, lncludh1g a movl': toward direct trade between lbe two countries. ~ ateps' Included: "'.'°U't u.s. ~ pr'l'f'ed to upedlle •iltll'lit viaitft cir lfOUPI of vis1tor1 from the P><>Pltt Jtepoblic of Chiu to the United Statei. ' -U:.& dollar currency contrull are to 5 . '"-permll tho uiulf dollan by ~--loualy tllil U.S. Departmolll: had to grant • ~.t.r the 118' of dollar•. -Autrlctlons. will be ended on Amertean·oll-companlu providing fuel to lhips or aircraft traveling ta or from China· ueept for · Chlnese-owned or ' chattered carrftra bound to or from North yJttnam, North Korea or Cuba. -U.S. VeDe.11 or aircraft may now cany' Chinese cir&ots between non. ~ ports an4 u.s. .. wnec1 1ore1gn naa omtm may call at Clllo<ae porta. P!tatdtot Nlxoa llld th<t lle ·aU:ed for • ult 0( ltema of riollltrateglc nolute wbl<b COUid be pllced under general I-for ~ eaport to the Peoplea Republic of Cl!lna. . "Followlnf my review and approval of specific Items oo Ibis list, dir«:t lmporll of designated ltetnJ from China will then also be autborlted1" the President said. He said that after conaideraUon la given to the results of theae changes in trade and travel restrieUon1 "I will consider •hat additional steps mlgHt be tiken." · · Nlmo'1 announcement today provided the first cradt ln_•the 11-year old embargo on direct trade between the two natloru:. TI}' White Hot11t has been studying the effecta ol dropping U.S. opposition to the seating of c.ommunlst Chin• at the United Nations provided . NaUonall!t Cl>lnl doea not Joa .. 111 aeal 'I'hete bet •lio been 1 study of atepa leadin& In tbe lllUmala future to diplomatic recognftJon between t he countries. No ded;a\ons bave yet been reached on thae points, . All filr the vlllt ol lfOllPI of vlalton from maialand ·L'bin.I, prealdenUal preu se<rttory Ronakt L. Ziegler uld ha undttltand.s thtre has been • private invlJaUDD maa. to the •Cl>Jneae ~le tennis h!am to ~me to the Untt.ed Statea. "We would 'Y•lcome that.," Ziegler said, "•od ·would !alto practlcol atepa t.o faclUiate 1\ICb a vlilt." ' .. ' Mesa ,~urgeons !J!'· J~b, Right SUraeona at Cocta M e 1 1 M-111 llboplllll do I lbenlUP Job Wiien they aparo!L Olt\ild« Illa aervlol 1 I v • • Orllll(e C<!Jmy' Shorlffa Deputy Recruk Dort<! .Souther, M, rueh<d to 'IUl'ltl'1 Mondoy nlghl Iller -ICddentally allooUn& hlm!ell In Ibo at.omadl wblle clelnlnc hll gun. 11>< Santa Ana lawman not only ' had the .!II eallber llOlf remo...i f""1? where II lodged In blt. tblP and the •bdomlnal WOlll14 ropolnd. docton •!lo loot out bla •J>llllldIL He'o ~ properly loday. I t DAJL.Y PILOl N WtdMtidtJ, Aprll 14, iq11 --- Harbor Board1 BopefQls Not Enough Cash Seen Five candidates are In tbls 'year's race for three seats on the Newport~ Mesa UnUied school boanl. One candidate, Don Smallwood, ii rullllln& unopj)OSOjl. The two !pcumbents, Mra. Marian Berge- 19n and SeUtn s: "Bud" Franklln, flee challenges from llonlld T. Bull and Herb Strlclter in the April 20 e.1ectlon. F.or Raise There are seven seats on the Newport-Mesa board. They m divided CIOVlpbleally In ID effort to achieve balanced representation on the board. Tbe three seats up this year are Trustee Areas 11 3 and 6. Number 1 covers northwest Costa Mesa, including Mesa Verde. Numbers 3 and 6 Ue between Coast · Highway, Newport Boulevard, Palisades Road and the West bluff of Upper Newport Bay. I Voters throughout the district cast ballots t n the election, but candidates must live in the dis· tricl they hope to represent. A preliminary budget planning guide indicating that $30.1 mJ.Uion in revenues v.'111 not be enough to meet teacher salary demands was presented Monday night to Newport-Mesa school trustees. Profiles of three candidates are presented today. Profiles of the remaining two candidates v.·i11 be presented Thursday. Areal (Unopposed) DONALD E. SMALLWOOD UnoppoMCI In District 1 Smallwood Cites Monetary Needs Name and OccapaUoa: Donald E. Smallwood,, attOrney. A&e: 42 Addres1: 1981 Kornal Drive, Costa Meaa. FamUy: Wife, Mary, and children, Cheryl, 17; Tom, 16, and David, 13. Edacation: Attended Wayne Univenity of Detroit and Long Beach State College, earned law degree at Southwestern University Colleae of Law. Sped.al QaaUBatloosr Member ClllUDty. ~ it.ate and American Bar usociatioris since 1962;' law irutrucior at Southwestern University and Orange University of l;-aw; twice pr9J~ o( Meu Verde Homeowners Aiiodatton, member of Costa Mesa Orange Freeway Committee, Chamber of Commerce and Orange Coast Lions Club. What an the di1trkl'1 most olltltaJa.. dJ.q problems? "Money, allocation of resources, In- adequate counseling services, inadequate evaluaUon of programs, and the potential· at.atewide property tax, if enacted." What woold you do as a school bclard member to cornd them ? "Seek mu:lmum · me of existing resources and better utillutlon of person- nel. Upgrade the counseling program by de.lepting to clerical help routine tub now being performed b y courutelors. "l>tcentralr:tatlon 1hould not prevent a constant evaluation of the program1 being tried throughout the dilltrict. Good programs abould be given the wide&t pouible currency and unsucee.ssfu.J ooes weeded out •s quickly as possible. I would hope to institute a system of con-. ti.nual evaluation in ord« to accompli&h thil resulL" 01.AN•I COAST DAILY PILOT dl.AHOI CQAJT ,UILllHIH~ COM,AH'f le .. wt H. W19' ,,.~, "" l"llOlltfltr J11~ l. C"'rr.1 VlClr '"'!Wit .,. C0-.1 ~ nie1111f IC'11vlC ..... Tlri11111t A. M11r,hi~1 Mt ..... :J!t ldt .... L ''''' lhl•t H"""*'1 IMdl C11, ldllW ,.......,.,. .... Ofrk. llJl N1•~••t ao"'l'"''r4 M'1Jth1t A4J11u: r.o .. ••lli 1111, tJ66J ..-........ °"" "'-•1 111 W•t Stf Si.wt ._.._ ..,cfl! l't2 •ornt A...,.,.. """''""•" 8Ntl11 11'73 •"cti tou!cvtN ...... CIWNr'!lti: JIN Hortll II Ctll'IWll II.Ml Trustee Area 3 Walter Adrian, director of fiscal planning ror the district, presented the document which rukles board members in developing the 1971·72 school year budget. MRS. MARIAN C. BERGESON Incumbent in Dittrict 3 Bergeson Wants ~ ork-study Plan Name and Occupation: Marian C. Berg~son, housewife and former teach~r. Age: 43 Addru1: 1721 Tradewinds L 1 n e, Newport Beach. Fam.Hy: Husband, Garth, and four children, Nancy, 19; David Garth, 17; Julie,)1, and James, 10. Education : Attended Brigham Youna Unive,rsity, b•cbelor's degree in elemen- ~ educaUoa and graduate atw:Jy at UCLA. • I ~ Sptclal QuaJlflatlons : Member for six years of Newport-Mesa board; board president 1989-70; member, Newport El'""'nla!f ~ /" 9 .. year prior to unUlcaUon; officer anl dlrictor of Orange COunty Scliool Board! Auocia- tlon; commlUee member, Call!omil School Boards AuociaUon, and vlce chairman, Orange County CommJUee,on School District Organl.iatlon. What are Ult a1Jtricl'1 mo1t ou.llltaa. d1ltc problema? . "FiSCal aCCOWJtablllty, to answer the growing concern about whether we are getting the mo.st out of the tu dollar. Improvement of career and occupational counseling. Tbe need for primary crade empbuis iD still 1ubject areu auch aa reading, langu•ge and computlUon, BtUer w_,1 ot commum.caUna: with the community." Wlaat would yOI do u a scbool board member Ct correct tllem? "Eumlne programs for effttUveness, consider reallocation or fUnds for all new programs, and continue to work with legi&laton In exploring revenue sources other than the property ta1. "Expand opportunities In m id d I e schools ror students to find and develop interests. "Provide high school work study pro- grams and regional occupational pro- grams, possibly planned with adjoining districts, business and l n d u s t r y • Individualize career planning, abandoning the 'college bound vs. vocauon bound' stereotype mold. "Provide resources enabling elemen- tary teachers to use the most effective available mearu for the teaching or skill subjects. including 'open court.' a pro- ven reading instructional method "Return to the breakfast luncheon meetings with citizen groups thlt were succusful during the bond 1J1d tar over- ride election campaigns.'• Neivport Ma.n Souglit in Car Theft, Forgery A statewide hunl ls under w1y today ror a Newport Beach service slation operator accused by authorities of defrauding potential Cadillac and LinCQln Continental owners ol an estlm1ted 1100.000. Thomas Brov,.nlng, "3. or Beyshores, Is rharged with grand lhfft ind forgery In the ccomplaint imied today by the Orange County District Attomey'1 Offk'e. Drown.ing. who recentl y leg1lly ch1n&ed his nam" from Rithl'rd Bltlles. II accu.~ of offering potenUal purchasers of luiury cars wbat lnvesig1t0!'! 111ld w1J "a tremtndous deal If It had been legllimlltt. '' DONALD T. BULL Challenger in District 3 Budget Concerns Candidate Bull Name and OccupaUoa: Donald T. Bull, bU1iness coordinator. A1e: 28 Address: 2548 Westmirister Pl(lce, Costa Mesa. Famlly: Y.'ife, Nola, and two children, Michael, 5 and Susan, 2. Educa~ou: Attending Or..ange Coast College, majoring in business ad- ministration. Special Qdallflatlou; Member or Costa Mesa Jaycee1, Harbor Arta Young Republicans, All States Festival. Served on board of directon of 'the Orange County CredJt Union Ltlgue. Wllat ve the ~·1 ~ out.tu· din& problems? "Management of the budget, the need for a more intense vocaUonaJ training program and lncreaaed commWliations between the school board and the achoot and parents." Whit would yoa do 11 • 1cllool boerd member to correct tbem? "I would strive for quality eduCAtion at the lowest cost to the already over. burdened tupayer. The way to quality educaUOI is through sound course con- tent and excellence in teaching, not mu- aive spending. "I would institute more vocational pro- grams for the studtnts not planning to enter college. Fifteen percent of aU jobs In the U .s. do require • college education. J think more empbuls is needed on schooling for the majority." Freeway Measure Given One-week Assembly Delay With no increase in salary schedules, new programs nor provi.sion for inllation, the money availablt nest year falls $161 ,145 short of vohat is needed to maintain an optimum e d u c a t i o n a I program, Adrian said. Adrian totaUed the budget requests at $30.3 million rompared v.·ith $28.4 million alJocated last year in the total gener1! fund budget. Trustee Marian C. Bergeson noted that Adrian's document showed only a 20-pupil increase in projected enrollments for ne1t year. School board president Selim S. "Bud" FrankJin commented that this seeming disparity between increasing budget and slowed enrollment gro._'th might be due to the changing nature of the distrjcf. "We're experiencing increases in hi~h 11cbool age children who are more expensive lo educate." Franklin said. * * * From P•ge J REACTION ... board-teacher ne&otiations may call im- passe proeffdings. Negotiations are halt- ed and a thre-membtr fact rinding panel is set up. Hike contends that the district has failed to write down its reactions ID teacher proposals on both salary and program improvtment recommendations made in their contract presented to the board Feb. 16. Supt. Wiiiiam Cunningham asked Law- horn if the N-MEA representative coun- cil which Monday night called the im· pssse "was aware that the board plan- ned to hold an executive session of the package Tuesday afternoon." That ses- sion, prior to Tuesday's public board meeting, was the second such session on the package called since the board re- ceived the teacher demands in February. Hake replied teachers were aware the board planned to mtet the package, but rtlt the progress had bttn too slow not to act by seeking impasse proceedings. Santa Ana Mayor Wins New Term Santa Ana Mayor Lorin Griset won a new term Tuesday night, but his. election to City Council leadership was far from unanimous. The ballot was split into three nominations for the first time in city history, with the 52-year-old insurance agent's name being added last. By the time the split votes were all tallied, Griset was back in his former slot, fillowed by Vice Mayor Wade Herrin. also in a new, t,.·o-year tenn, his third one. Opening nominations. City C I e r k Florence. ~1alont heard Councilman Jerry Patterson nominated by Councilman Ray Villi, Herrin nominated by Councilman Vernon Evans and t.tayor Griset re- nominated by Councilman H 1 r r y Yamamoto. -·- GEM TALK TODAY by .&. C. HUlt4rHlllS Assemblyman Robert \V, Burke (R· Huntington Beach\ has won a rare one- week delay in Rule.s C o m m i t t e e comideratkm of the Newport Beach free• charter amendment. THE WORLD OF OPALS "I asked for the postponement to allow Although the world of gems is time for Huntington Beach and Costa dominated by the diamond, there are many other stones which are. 1'1esa city officials to determine the not only beautiful and exciting, but eHect of the amendment on their also extremely valuable and of communities,'' Burke said today . special interest to those who want The hearing has been rescheduled ror something truly different. Tuesday. One of the most interesting of As adopted overv.·helmingly by Nev.·porl these gems is the opal, wbich has a Beach voters f\.iarch 9. the charier wealth of historical background amendment provides for c i t y -y,· id e and exists in a variety of fascinat- referendums before the City Council ing hues. could adopt future freeway agreements. Superstition is sometimes voiced There has never been a case where the about opals; but like most superst.i· Legislalure has refused to ratify a city tiorus, they have no real validity, charter amendment and Burke noted stemmin~ onJy trom the fact that they are usually approved the same day the opal 1s a readily shattered gem they are introduced. which can be damaged by sudden He said further continuation Is tmllkely shock or a sharp change in temper- 1111d cautioned Costa MeJa and ature. This delicacy is in no v.·ay a Huntlnrton Belich city officials to have detriment, for given ~asonable thtir data ready by the Tuesday hearin1. care, they ~:ill reward you with a Burke explal.ntd that Costa P.tcsa Is lifetime of beauty and pleasure. challenging the constilutionaUty of the Formed in sandstone cavities, the amendment whlle Huntington Beach is · · 1 f al H asklnR tor the extra time to determine or1g1na source o op s \vas un3- the effect or the amendment on that cJtu. ary; but the discovery of opal fie! s 1 in Australia and other countries has "Typically, a ch:a-rter amendment 15 provided additional sources. introductd one day, approved ln one house ln the morning and lhe other In the The red 11parki; of light against afternoon," Burke said. Its dark background make the black "But I.hi.I ls a very unusuitl sltuatioll, I opal the most valuable of Its "famJ- f'rom P•ge J IRVINE .BEACHES •.• com;>lalned. •1 commend the idea of a:overnment taking meuuru to lnlw'e pubUc access to beacbts but I'm at a Jou u • 10 wily only this beach b boin( coosiderecl If Reese described the 1,(0}.foot aettss as "arbltrary" and noted that il tbe saine thing were applied to the Corona del ~tar area, "you'd have acce:sses leading to the brink of 100-foot cliffs." The commission acceded to Reese 's request that all undeveloped beaches in unincorporated areas -which includes the Laguna Niguel properties at Salt Creek and the Bolsa properties near Huntington Beach -be included in 'the hearings and set the hearing for May JO at 4 p.m. But in the process of reaching this decision, it became apparent that county offjcials were una,.·a~ of work that has been done by !he development firm. Irvine representatives clalmed to be as uninformed of county ordinances and proposals for beaches. An Irvine Company spokesman said after the bearing the company hid not been invited to participate in hearints before the pas.sage of the BRO ordinanct. Reese told commissioner1 that he could not fathom the motivts of the supervisors in requesting the zone change since the heads of three county departments had been working with the firm since 1969 on beach development plans. ·According to Reese, Forrest Dickason, director of planning, Kenneth Sampson, director of harbors, beaches and parks, and Stan Krause, director of real property services were involved in the planning process which has al.so included n'pr&entatives of the s t a t e ' s departmeols of Beaches and Parks and Nay!Jation and Ocean Development and Board Orders Descriptions Of Land Parcels Orange County supervisors Tuesday ordered their surveyor to prepare legal descriptions of parcels of land in the Upper Newport Bay area to which the public may have gained prescriptive rights. Counly Co\Ulsel Adrian J<uyper told board members that investii;ation had shown that prescriptive rights probably exist through reports received of "birdwatching. hiking. hunting. fishing, painting pirtures, boating, boat landing and swimming" on Irvine Company Jaruis surrounding Upper Bay. Kuyper suggested the b o a r d might want to hold off ordering immediate legal action -a process whlch he said would go on for several years -inasmuch as the board had voted earlier to continue negotiations with the Irvine Company over use of the land until June 29. Board members agreed 10 only order the survey at this time. . Kuyper's report on prescriptive rights included the islands in the Upper Bay estuary, prlvate land between Back Bay Drive and the bay, shoreline area at the base of the bluffs and lands on the west and northern sides of the bay. An accompanying report on land values by Real Property Services Director Stanley Krause place the estimated worth of 11 parce'Js along Back Bay Drive covering 69 acres al $4.210,160. Krause also estimated the rost of public street acce" at three points on the west side of the bay across frvlne lands at a total of. $207.000. Included were a 200- foot eltension or Mariz>f's Drive, an 800- foot ei:tension or 23rd Street and a 500- foot e1tension of University Drive. The $21)7,000 figure was for right of way acquisition only, not including road building costs. the cities of Newport Beach and Lquna Beach. "Thue Jw been rett0Uy a lack of county tnvolvtmenl in lhl.s pllMID(," be said. "This Lwld be coDSl(1Jed Ill! a lack o[ interest. But if this zoning ordinance is an indicali-On of a new kind of interest in this type of work, it's not the mo 1 t poaiti\'e klnd of ind<8lion, '' The action hu been sought by "Supervisors at tilt urging of Fifth Distrk:t Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport who said be was motivated out of fear that rumored development plans which would turn the beach and bluffs into a resort area might ignore the public as previously had been the case with Salt Creek Beach. Dickason told commissioners that county participation in the planning of !he beach had been done at the request o[ the board which was in office in 1969. Since there is no plan as yet, he said he had not made a presentation about the work to the new board . Commissioner Dan Foley noted that "it is quite clear the board i.s not aware of v>ork th11t has been done on this bench." ' and asked for an Informational meeting with the Irvine Company before the: May JO hearing. No date was set for the meeting. As outlined by Reese, the development plans for the beach will include publit use of all sand from the mean high tide line to the bluffs (about 40 acrts for the three mile stretch), mini parks and vislas similar to those near Victor Hugo Ion n Laguna Beach, the two regional parks. plus park..ing areas at El P.lorro, Los Troncos and Muddy Canyon. The area features a rocky coastline with two sandy swimming beache! at Crystal Cove, which is the mouth of Lo~ Troncos Canyon and El Morro Cove at the mouth of El Morro Canyon. Muddy Canyon lies between the t._•o and Reese also mentioned the possibliity- of inland parking in the5e areas with access lo beaches provided by tram service. "The whole resort idea, v1hich will be applied to this area, naturally incorporates extensive public acces3 to beaches," Reese said. "Under these conditions the 1,000 foot access becomes meaningless. In fact, I th.ink it is meaningless to put this area under BRD at this time. We would interpret it as a vote or no confidence. and I think the cities who are also involved would probably do likewise." Restaurant Gets ,'fime Extension For Rental Fees A representaLive of the Reuben E. Lee floating restaurant in Newport Harbor got an extension of time Tuesday on negatiations over Orange Co u n t y ' s demand that owners of the facility pay $5,600 a year in tidelands rent.al fees. After lilltening to a pita by W. C. r-.tclntyre of Far West Services, Inc .• operators or the floating restaurant. supervisors referred the matter to t h e County Counsel and Real Properties Services for further study and report. Mcintyre C-Omplained that •' no meaningful negotiations'' had been held on the county 's contenlioo that the Rueben E. Lee intrudes into. 8,500 square feet of county tideland!. \Vhen the permit to install the restaurant was issued, it was not supposed to extend over the tidelands area owned by the county. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and only OtilJMd orl1Tn1 lly ro11M mother of thm IOYins dtu&httn, The Mother'• Ring wu •uhst;quen!ly m1dc 1val11ble, a! her rtquMf. to Ill• molhe11 of Amc1k.ri ••• wtio 111.hcml it to their M.&rtL T1't'ln band• of 1.C ~tl'll Sold signifying mother arid ftlher 11'1 Joined by lu1tmw synththc 110MS m.11".Jn1 U,. birth month of ••ch ... hild. ln1111 on 1h• tru• orl~rrW -Th4I Moit.er'1 Rl"I by Cu1rtin lrolhc,.,. • tM e-tlft ,,., Mq. c.p J. C. .J/umphrie~ Jeweler:! 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Oeputy Dlttrlct Attorney Stu Grant sa.ld Brownln1. who was the opttator of 11 !'.trvJce •talion at Dover Drive and Wtst Coast Highway, aold 1 ntw Cadillac to 1 patron at 1 bargain prict ind look the purchaser's car u a trade-1'1. rt11ly mean that. 1 certainly don 't want ly:" and the clearly transparent, to oppose the wishes or any electorate, ll~ht ort'n~e color ot the Mexican CONVINllNT TERMS 24 YEAllS IN !AMI tOCATION but when lht actjon of one city 1ffecU "fire opal' gives this &e.m a det:p IANiAMlllCAID-MASTEt CHAIGf rHONl 141.1401 other cities tdversely, lhtn there must be 1 _:be:•:u:ty~•l:l:lta=o~w~n=. =========================~~:::~==~=~ some question." 1. • ( • DA.JLY PILOT, EDITOBLU PAG~ The District Concep·t lt'f a hard temptation to resist, playing favorites, and Newport..-BeJch's non-partisan city councilmen don't resist ve~ strongly when forces within their own , district want something done or undone. But 1 councilman's uJtimate vote on an issue should reflect Ill• needs and lnteresl! of all ol Newport Beach, not just bis diatrict. Toa101any times in recent months, too many coun· dlmen ·have Jet their stricUy par'ochial interests show. . Chances of getting a chart~r amendme'nt through to eliminate council districts are Slim, at best, right' now but growi'ng, as more and more of this comes to the sur- fiu. The original intent of the city's seven districts, which followed natural community boundaries, has long since been lost. Frequent redistricting to accommodate s h i ! t s in population have created far-flung, lines with little rhyme or reason. There were originally seven distinctive areas of the cJty and the seven districts fitted them well, but simpfe crowth bas wrecked that semblance or order. lt is true that with districts, disparate and ill-derin· ed as they are, taxpayers have the feeling they.ar~ rep- resented each by their own councilman. This is a di!Cicult advantage to part with. Johli Q. Public likes to be able to pick up'his plM>ne and ta.lk to Ed Jlirtb or Dick Croul or Don Mcinnis on a first-name basis, knowing his request or h~ gripe will at least be heard. Unfortunately, the time has come when one council· man can almost single-handedly kill a project that would have any negative eCfect on his district, despite its po- tential overall benefit to the city. er councilmen personally over tbe telephone or during the actual council session, and more often than not. the project is an instant corpse. Other councilmen go along. knowing that n ex t week. they'll want the votes to oppose trimm~g the size or ' park Or blocking an alley in their OJA.'n district. Jt would be premature to declare the district con• cepl destroyed, but it is time for Newport Beach to re- view its efficacy in view of the city's growth and greatly changed boundaries . 0 Yernight Parking Problem Newport Beach Planning Commissioner William Martin's proposal to institute a $50-100 annual fee for overnight parking on city street.. is probably unwork- able -and illegal -but it points up the oppressing problem confronting more and more areas of Newport Beach. Garages from Eastbluf( to Wesl Newport are filled with junk or have been converted to recreation rooms and autos line the front of the best homes. A Balboa Island resident not long ago told the com- mission it took him 20 minutes to find a parking place one night. during the middle of the winter. A staff report on Mart.m's suggestion is due at Thursday night's commission meeting, at which time all the ramifications of the plan should be known. .· ~ti t4-i ~ 1' ,~~ '{' ..,., .. ,~~ All be need do is vehemently object. either to oth· The problem is far from new, but it is getting worse In both older and ne\ver areas of the city. It's a tough one. But the planning staff and commission sbou1d stick with it and examine a variety of remedies before too many of our streets become •utomobile slums. N • 1 HAVE THIS WILD CRAVING fOR HOT POTATOES.• Questions in Polling of Opinion Rtcently, I nceived 1 letter from George Gallup, head of the "American Inatitute of Public Opinion," advising tbl1 be ii at work on a book "which will try to describe and explain polling metbodJ," He asked me to write down any questions I might have about any aspect ol polling. Well whenever I hear the nsultl Qf tome 1publlc opinion poll, I am alway1 more interested in how the quest.ions were framed than in how the an!Wtrs tumed out. /uly qum:ion can be tramed- COD1Ci0Ualy or un- conlciously-to elic- it the kind of answer it want.a M" expect.. It could easily de.- vise t w o political polls of five ques- tiool e1ch, one dt- slgned to elicit th• answer t h a t the codntry is drifting rightward, ·and the other to elicit aa equally leftward drift. No trouble at all. AT A COLLEGE, not long ago, a pro- felsor of -logic submitted a Jist of 10 ques- tions to bla classes; a large majority answered affirmatively to 8 of them - wb.lcb happened to be the JO propositions in Mar1'1 "Communist Manifesto." Then be rtpbrased the questions, Md just as many apposed them. B o th timts, they wtrt responding to words more than to ideas . Two wordlll m•Y denote the. same lhmg but conaote different things. Most people do. not nUnd cattgorizing themselves as "1ver1re," but they bristle at tJ:eing c.it:ecorlied as "mediocre" -w h 1 c b mew the n.me thing. A llECENT GAU.VP pOLL asked Dear Gloomy Gus: In our e co Io g y enlightened (?) society, view the almost total dt- stroctkm of native vegetation at the new Big Canyon Country Club and the giant earthmovers on the hilla in back of Corona del Mar. -B. R.R. Tilll fMllil'9 ,..,.,. ,...,.,.... ,,i.w., ... -•tt'llY ...... .. 'ti!. --.... • ... ,_ -_ .. " ·!""'" .... Dfflf ,. Americans, of all ages and classes, if they were "very happy," "moderate. Jy happy," or "unhappy." Apart from the flCt that "happiness'' ii virtually im- possible to define (Aristotle's rigoroua definition would not be •ctepted by any non·phijosopher) people keep to the.m- aelves about the way they fee.I more than about anything else. If they J.ie to themselves. they cannot help lying t.o pofis\ers. A psychiatrist knows that one hu to phrase. auch a question far more subtly lo get an accurate answer. You 'may recall the old story about two priests arguing whether it was proper to smoke and pray at t.he. same lime. One said Jt was, and the olher said it wasn't. To seUle the matter, they agreed that both !bould write to the Pope for his o~tnion. A FE\\' WEEKS LATER they met and compared notes. Each claimed that the Pope had supported ~ view, and sus~ted t.he other about. falsifying the reply he got from the Holy Office. Finally, one a,sked, ''How did you phrase your question~" The other replied1 ·"I asked whether it was proper to smoke while one is praying, and the Pope ·answered. 'Certainly not, praying is serious business and permits of no distractions·.' And how did you phrase your question?'' "Well." said the other, "l asked if it were proper l:> pray while smoking, and I.he Pope aaid, 'Certainty, prayer ls always in order'." A Peanut Butter Caper WASHINGTO~ -Hidden In s<CT<I Pntagon fOea, among incidenta the ~y his bushed up, II the story of the prtanut butter caper. It hlppentd • year ago when Maj. Ctn. Herron Maples wu in charge of peanut tiutier maum for the Army in Europe. fie wh determined to keep his fa vorite bond. Circus peanut llutter. on commis· sarY ahelve1. But he 1111 overruled by a CO$l<0MClou1 Penta· eon •hkh cllscover· od Pilnit JIU"'l ball<r WU cheaper. (The cort ovtrrUn f« the Clmu brand. tt was wefully ca1-caJited, ume to 21 cents otra for a ~Jar.) NAPLES llEG J STERED hio compUaZ'lct ln a forma1 message that he MDt to the Pentagon over the "front dJanne.I " But ht put anolhtr &eere.t me$$18; on the "blck chaont:I.'' which Is reserved for rmeral ofncm. Only the. most stnsitive secret• are marked for Uw "eyu: only'' of Ptntagon tnsJdtra. Tbll wu how Maples stamped his menage, whlch w11 hind-carried f(Om the Pentaron communicanons ttr1'1e:r to tho Anny Support Services. "l wW •lthdraw •greeme:nl." lhe tw~ ~ peanut butter epicurean adviled. 'l1llla bl def,..S Pmta100 dlrectlva and continued to stock the more expensive peanut spread. keeping the record a deep military secrtl. HIS "EYF.S ONLY" message, dated March 12. 1970. offered this addendum : "ff after we have tr~ (other) peanut butter for a period and we see an impact on our sales on peanut butter Cireu.'1, we will then reconsider." . ' At 21 cents more pu giant jar, .~PIU:'' rrianlpulalion hts cosl · peaa~t ~ titers Jn the Europe1n Command lfloounda of d0Uar1. The word re•chlnl tht Pentagon "ll that he acted upOn the urging or food broken bandling lb< Circus brand. Footnote.: Maplei 1!110 Informed the PentaMOTI or his wife's feeling that "Fonnula 409" cleanser In tht llllf·&al· \on aiie should be featured on commla- sary shelves. With dlllregard again for the Pentagon's etpen1ivt: studies, he. declared arbitrarily that "great savings to our cu.'1omera" would resull from stocking "Formula 409." We. tried unwCCl'Qfully to reach Maplts by tran. Pacific phone in Vietnam where he i1 l'IQw handling homt-cleanstr and ptanul· buu.,. problema for Gen. Crel(bl<lll AbramL Why Three of Four Draftees Don't Show lfp Voluntary Better Than Compulsory To the Editor: Recently it was reported that only one out of every four draftees from Oraag,. County rt!port.s for induction. This should not take anyone by surprise. Draftees, draft board secrt!laries and draft board members are caught in a mass.Ive bure.aucratlc tangle which hardly permits any case to be decided on its own merits. Acrordingly. the registrant's legitimate claim! and the draft board's rulings seldom match. Furthermore, there is no way of appe.al outside. the Selective Service system; the only way to obtain recourse to the Jaw is to be in violatkln of the drart Jaw, and tb1s usually means refusing to be inducted. The fact that three out of four draftees do not show up -1 staggering statistic even If one takes into account illnesses, mistaken addresses and the like -clearly indicates the presence o( a silent majority which would rather face. prosecution on a felony offen&e than submit to forced conscription. COUNT THE ever.increasing number of men who refuse to step forward at the Induction center, count those in prison and those who, like their forefatherl!, have chosen to emigrate, and the message comes across loud and clear: Forced conscription is repugnant to free men everywhtre! • President Nixon commissioned a study of how the draft could be ended. Headed by former ~tary of Defense. Thomas S. Gates, the commis!ion concluded that voluntarism is preferable. to compulsion in our society and that the draft is not In keeping wit.h our Coo1titutlon: it dem· oostrates that a volunteer military is feasible and that the national defense would not be endangered, nor \\·ould a voluntary force be more isolated from society than is the present mixed force. INFORMATION ON the G a t e I Commission is available from the Government Printing OffiCf: or the Friends Committee on Legislation. 984 N. Fair Oaks, Pasadena 91103. Some of your readers may feel that military service h• healthy, everything else having failed to make men out of our sons, or they may feel confident that young men are able to democratize the Armed Forces. They may also think it not amiss that moat of the combat men art draftees while regular anny men find better jobs. But those who feel that conscription ntedl to be abolished (not Juat 9et aside on standby to encourage further mJJiLary adventures) should write to their senators and congressmen right now while extension of the draft. which would otherwise expire in JW'te of this ytar, is being debated. LEE STEELMAN Orange O>unly Monthly Meeting Religious Soclety of Friends ' • . ' '·•' __ .,,.._..;_ ........ _, Lt!ttrs from reader• art ~elco?ru. Normally writers shllutd conve11 their messages in 300 wordl or less. The right to concUmt Utter1 to fit ipact or eliminate libel ir nsenied. AU let- ters mu.tt intludc Jignoture ond mail· ing address, but fl011ltl may bt with- held on reqU«sl if suffi~nt reaon is apporent. PotlTJI wiU not bt J)t&b- lishtd. Popular Bkyrllng To the Editor: Your April I arUcle. regarding the bicycle ride to Del Mar for I.he Sevenlh Annual Great Wts~m Bicycling Rally was read with interest. However. most or my friends we.re not .fooled by the lyl!!_guphical error "Dr. HIJiO Black." I now have-a new bicycling name? THE RALLY WAS I great a4ccess. Bicycling is enjoying a wonderful growth in popularity. The bicyclists are enjoying better health, ~w friends, and better appeciation of their environment. Age i• not a Umitin1 factor and this can be quickly determined by observing the bicycle traffic in the Newport Pier area most any day. I encourage everyone to try it. HUGO V. SCHMIDT, 0 .0 .S. Neill Bearh Da11re To the Editor: ' They are doing a new dance on the beaches now. It is performed to the tune. of "Tiptoe Through the Tulipa," and requires some real nimble footwork . It la called, "Dodging the.~ KLOCK f'or C:anrer C:o1'9Me1t To the Editor: 1r your huaband had carat, a lung removed le.u than three yean q:o, now a brain cancer tucctUfuJly retnoVed, whit would you do U you were 1ft a wheelchair because of polio and qt1Jte dependent on your husband? You would urge 111 reaponsible men and women to ple&M wrllt Senator Alan Cran1ton, U. S. Senate, Washklgton, D.C. 2111110, to support the bill, 534, Jor tba conquest of cancer. WREN MY husband rtnt learopj of his cancer. he decided to devote the re3t of h.lti life and our mNge.r savings t.o belplnJ other cancer vlcllnui . All the ..--------B11 George--------. Our George : Wba\ percenlaae of· hit 111.lary shoWd • man give. hia wJfe to operate the hofn•? 11 thtre a 0,. Uon11 aVerage? What does the 1ve.r1ge guy lffl Is a fair amount · of hil PIY d>eck to ketp for himself? s. w. Dear S. W.: You mean aome men KEEP part of lhtir pay che<:k? Gte. Thl.s advice racket may pay off for me ytt -J learn Something every day. Dear George: For years I've had more worries than any human . Since reading your colwnn I've le1med Sldtway1 1binklng. AU my worries have di11&ppeared. Now I worry about not worrylng. What can l do~ UNWORRIED 0.-ar Unworried ; Enroll in our Worry-of·the-Month Plan, if peace of mind b driving yW, daffy, Each month you will receive an 1tlr1ctlvely boxed a.n· noyance with 1 full set of dilenunai et no extra charge. Worry now. pay later! Otar George : Do real people write those lttll!rs you run tn your colunui? C. E. Dear C. E.: • You know the longer J write this <:f>lumn the longer I, too. wonder If they .,. , .. , people. major cancer 1peci1li!l& he talked to before his brain IW'gery heartily agreed with him on the. grea~ need ror more effective steps to conquer cancer, as inrorporated in 5.34. Please write to Senator Cranston NOW and ask him to vote for S3·t MRS A. L.• PLATKY Ombudsma111hlp To the Editor: A course in Qmbudsmaoship iJ conducted at the University o( California, Jrvine. The ombudsman is an effective Institution for social change in ~Scan dinavian countries and a few others, such a1 Canada and New Zealand and is a growing force In the. United Statea. The ombudsmen and women at this campus endorse your P')!ition as staled in the DAILY PILOT editorial of March I l concerning open meetings of p u b I i c agenciu and congratulate. your editorial stand on seeking prosecution for violation of the Brown Act. BOB DUNCANSON Associate Ombudsman Office. or Innovation in Student Life University of Calilomla, Irvine At the Wrong Door To the Editor : Re : Letter of April 5 soliciting funds for the SCFW, ··student COIJ.Jtion for Farm Workers.'' Perhaps iMlead of asking for donationa from "members of the communJty" who, as stated, a.re better off than the SCFW. as many of these are memben: or "authoritarian·socialis!ic and coercive unions," and also have lost their "freedom," through belonging to and supporting these unions. THE SCFW ~11GHT heller ask for donations from the fann workers who are still fret of these "power.grabbing unions." As many unions are resporuiible tor higher wages and better job conditions or Hi gh Stakes • ' Westby, Wbc., T1mea: "Drlvina: UI • gamble, and lhe faster you drlve Ult greater the odds against your winning. Whenever we drive we gamble that the other driver, we share the rcMld with will always do the right thing at the right moment. We gamble that our car, the road ind pedeatriaru will all do their part. 'Jbe Burtau of Highway Saf,ty poi.nll out thet tbe ~tUes a.re high in this &amble-human Uve1." Apple Valley, C.llf., News: "M08t of ua ha\le 1 cerllin degree of ttileranc• for rtstrlctJon11 harasimerits ind per&e- cution, but we 111 have a breaking point, de.pendina on our temper11Mnt. We will go along being IMOyed and restrained until. aome one thing. and it may be vtry small, COMtitutea the p111vtrbl&I last straw ... We only hope the u1Um1te '- rtsult will not be either 1 complete abandonment l)f our rtspect for the law or, worse yet, a polite 1t11te. '' Tempe, Arb., News: "We. u 1 e d to hive the 3 R"s thal meant Re1din', 'Ritin' and 'Rlthmellc. Today, the 3 r's stand for Rlot. ReaUe.,snen and Rt'·"'ll rn. And U lhi.! rontintth, we will hnve Ruin, Rot and Regret. What we need is Respttt, Rell&ion 1 n d Respoosiblll~." many of theae other individuals of the community, and as unions are made up of individuals. tht SCFW put their hand out at lhe wrong door here. JUDY DUKE Ker11 r llng Alutnlnum To the Editor: Some. individuals believe. that the recycling of aluminum cans la just a waste of Ume. beeause about 7 .S percent of the earth's crust Is aluminum. They concede that ·we are using up our reserves of aluminum but the amount being used L, so small as compared to the amount available that we should continue to bury alumtnum cans itl land till6. One can hardly fault this logic but. .• Aluminum Is obtained from baulite ore but there is an intermedia~ compound which is called aJumina. Four pounds of bauxite. is required to obtain two pounds of alumina and this amount of alumina will yield one pound or aJuminum. AFTER THE baull'.ite on: has bttn miried it is mixed with. sodium hydroxide in a val and a chemical reaction takes place which separates the. alumina from the. Impurities in the bauxite ore. The alumina is then separated fro m the impurities and washed. Thi alumina ill heated to about 2000 degrees to drive oU lbe wash water. The alumina ls ·then dissolved in a molten bath of cryolite. The bath ls contained in a carbon·lintd cast iron !hell. There are carbcift roda. suspended Jn the bath and ~ -electrical current is pa"ed through the bath. · ' A.LUMT.Nmi1 IN I liq11id form settles to the bottom ol the shell and ii Cfratned of( while more alumina 11 added to the surface of the molten bath. 1'ht cryolite is almost unchanged but that pirt which is changed forms a &u which kills trees. etc. \Vhen an aluminum can is recycled 111 of the abo\le processes are eliminated. Thus, one can see that In a poWld. of aluminum there is a kit mar. to conaef\l'e than just the aluminum. In conclusion. this is ~ classlca.J example of an old adage, "Ffiurea don't lie but liars sure do figure." HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Nor turnal F fcull To the. F.ditor: How poignant wag. Richard Wilaon'a April 8 account of the Y»resldent'a decision to intervene in the Calley matter -a dccls~ triggertd . by oothlng leu than 1 nocturnal Ila.sh ot "lntu!Uon and conviction." It was enou~ Note Wlbon in his tag line. "to awakeri.'the Prelldent in the middle of the night." With due respect (o Cf)au-lea Sc.butts, Helen Sweet.story and thf 8Unny-WwWa couldn"l have said It better. DICJt LEWIS _ ..... ~ Wednesday, April I(, 1971 The: tditoritil paa• of the Dail1 Pilot 1eelcf to inform and ltitft.. 1dotc r1ad,r1 by pre:.s1ntmo thi. 1M'.'Wspapcr's OJ'.)hiioM and °""""" mentary on topla of irltl'rc1t and .sianiffcanc1, bu prov«ltno o fo-rvm for Ult t.iprca:sfotl of our readm' ophlf01U, and bJI prt1imtino th1 dfv.rw en,,.,. pointt of hiformtd obHroen and ipolctimcn °" «opfa o/ th.t 11'1~. Robert N. Weed, Publllbw I , DAILY PILOT Ji Economic Signals 'Booming' Mississippi's Evers '.Tel"ls Of Past Racket Activities Winds Whip V p Dust Storm In Texas; Disas~r Feared LUBBOCK. Tel". (UPI) -accident. FAYETI'E. Miss. CAP) -find out about lhinJs like that. Winnie Redin, 70, walked The blowing du.gt and sand \llASHINGTON tAPl M•yor Charles Evers says I'd rather tell about it myself. outside to get her morning jammed ll>e traffic lights in With the evidence due tater thal years ago he wu involved It has nothing to do with newspapers and tbe 45-mile Lubbock. this v.·eek, White H o us e in proslltution. bootlegging whether I run for governor." per bour winds blew her olf Dean Nichols, the top of his d · .. ••·nJ and the numbers rockel5. He Evers l!iaid in an interview the front porch. She fracture<t baseball cap pulled down over eeonomic a vl!erl •U<,NI;: Y her hip. his forehead to protect him are brimming with optimism says he is not proud of it but that he had supplied girl!! to Katharyn Whitefield called from tbe blowing d111t, walked ovtr the nation's economic "I have oo regrets , .. r1.cism Gia in Manila during World the fire department to report around his IO.room brick performance ln the firgt three drove me to it -no jobs or War II -"I would charae 10 a patio awning bad blown int• farmhouse and said be was months of the year. anything." pe&OS and I kept eieht ... " her backyard. plowing up the grass in the R R hot The winds, which reached llO backyarQ..•!'14 replacing it with "We are not only going to He is the only Ne1ro mayor 1l'l Chicago after the war, be USS 0 miles per hour by noon rocks aod gravel. Water is 15ee a strong gain," predicted in MissWippi and is expected said, ''I ran prostitution and Tuesday, caved in a corner of gcarce in drought-crippled chief economic adviser Paul to be nominated for governor numbers racket!. I made Has Scare the Heath Furniture Co. west Texas and grau needs W. McCracken, "but thtte is by the loyalist faction of the money on it all. Ware.hou5C. The warehouse water. gome evidence the pace of the Democratic party at a "These big shot white guys was rebuilt in January after "If I had an airplane today, meeting in Jackson Sunday. came in and wanted a &:lrl. It MOSCOW (AP) -Thi! being· destroyed May 11 by a I could go up about 1.000 feet economy quickened as we Denying the approaching wasn't just black girls. I had remote-<X1ntrolled Soviet1moon tornado. and homestead one of the best moved Wward lht end of the gubernatorial campaign was 'BIAS FORceD'"HA.N;' all kinds, .. " rover Lunokhod 1 has had it! Jn Amarillo. the winds filled farms in Lubbock CountY." firsl quarter." connected with his diaclo11ure, Charles Evert The booUegging operations closest brush with di.amt.er the air with dust so thick Nichols said. ''On real bad McCracken, chairman of Evers said Monday be was came before tbe war in pedtstrians could not see days like today, crops lose up Prtsident Nixon's Council of talking about hil past because Mississippi, he slid, when be yet, bitting 1 patch of sandy acros& the street. Blinded to one inch of topsoil and it Economic Advisers, referred he was "alre:ady in 1>9Utlcs "When a man chances and worked at the family-owned soil In a lunar crater that motorists on the c i t y ' s takes seven years te replace to the upcoming releaae of and I want peepJe. to know 1tarta doing what'• rl&ht, he funeral ho"'8 in Philadelphl1, nearly bogged it down, Tass interstate highway plowed into that one inch." gross national product figures. what I hlVf; been... .doesn't. want somebody else to Forest and Mount Olive. reported today. each other, causing a 21-car Tbe dust and dirt I.illed. the the output of I.he. country's 1--•••••••••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii goods and services in January, \ February and Marc.h. AlUlough Qther statistical indicators have pointed to a pOssible weak showing by GNP during the first quarter, McCracken sees the situation differenUy. He tol.d newsmen Tuesday auto salh and retail sales, in particular, stepped up sharply during the last part of the three-i:nanth period. "This ls usually a harbinger of thinp to , come In the ttonomy.'' he said. As to the Impact on reducine inflation and un~mploymenl, ''It'll take a tittle time. It always doei." OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS! air when west T ex a s awakened Tue&day morning. It reached its peak by noon and then slackened. By 5 p.m. tbe &kies were spotless. Tbe. Southwest United Slates desperately needs rain to avoid a diNSter not seen in lhill area since the dust bowl days in the 19308. Parta of Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and COiorado .have bad no rain t5) speak flf ·in seven month11. "J'm scared to death.~' said cattle company owner T. B. Simrnotll. "It's not ju l!i t today 's wind, but tbe whole situation. We can touab it out unUI May, and then we are all used up, We can get by witb very little moisture. however, because we know bow to make the most of what we get. But we have to feel it (tbe rain) start soon." GNP. the broadest ~asure of the pace of the economy. is tentatively scheduled to ht released Friday. The council has predicted It will grow by 9 percent this yea r and ha 11 stuck by the prediction despite lower forecasts by private Carpet Your DUPONT NYLON TR1~coLOR SHAG economists. The faster growth of the economy, as the council sees It, ill supposed In bring down • unemployment to 4.5 percent and reduced the rate of inflation to 3 percent by mid- l.B72. The administration is shooting for a first-quarter growth of about $30 billion in -GNP to keep the economy on the track Ni.J:on has laid out His advisers are hoping a ; strong rebound n auto production will provide mast of the early Impetus. McCracken made h I s comments on the economy'!! performance a11 the White House released lt.s th l rd "inflatloo alert," a report on wage and price developments Jn the lut three months. Old Friend Puts Bite On Tho1nas MIAMI IAP) -WOrld- rovlnj: ntwscaster L o w e 11 Thomu celebrated his '19th birthday with a bash in 1 blimp and a reunion with a baby rhino which nipped the seat of his trouser!. "Each birthday, I try to find something I haven't done before," Tilomas &aid. "I realize that with all the flying I've done, I missed completely the lighter-than-air adven- turr." Thomas planned the iw<r hour blimp ride over Miami Tuesday with his wife and a few close friends. but his other n'w birthday experience - the rhino bile -was a liUrprise. It happened before the blimp party, when Thomas \•isited a l.SOO.prw.ind rh inoceros named , ~iohan .at Crandon Park Zoo. 'Thomas offered the rhino a handful of green munchables .a.nd lumed to say somethiJli to ioo dir!Clor G o r d o n Hubbell. The rhlno kept right on nibbling -at the seat of Thomas' panll. "I was lucky." Thomal!i said. "I/ he got a hold of me a little more firmly. l could hav' ea&ily lost my pants." Bo y Found In Wilds ALBUQUERQUE. N . M (AP) -A 4-year~ld boy is safe at home afll'r spending almost two days IMt In rugged mountaJns 1outheast of Alboquerque . ho Air Force gergeantg ipotted Patrlck Sanchez on 'tuetd11 mornlna about to milt• touth -or where hi' dl11ppea.rtd Sunday durina 111 family E•1ter egi hunt In th! Mamano Mountalns. s,t. Ble1ley R1cb1rd, one or tbe boy'• rucurr1, 11ld that when P,trlck 11• him he cried. "I want my mommy -IJ!l! «aadY." ENTIRE HOME '" -' LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS TOUR CHOICll • DU l'ONT NYLON $ •COMMERCIAL TWEEDS • HIRCULON IAllD ON 60 SQUAii TAIDI COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING 1000'1 OF IEMIAITS LARGE 60 % SMALL 80 SIZE · 0 SIZE % SAYINGS SAVINGS O . UP TO ••••• UP TO ••• LIVING ROOM, DINING HALLWAYS BATHS • • • ROOM, BEDROOMS CARS, ETC • lllllG TOUI ·-MIASUllMlllUI KODEL POLYESTER 100% KODEL<ll POLYESTER PILE. THREE PILE HEIGHT PATT ERN IN GRACEFUL DESIGN. RUGGED DUAA81L· ITV. BEAUTIFUL COLORS. COMPLETELY INSTALLED 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH,.DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. _ LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ................. $6,99 l 00% KDDEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUX- URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MA~ NEW RI-STYLE O'ECO- RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM RE- SIST DIRT AND SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE • PRICE _..,co..,MPARABLI RETAIL ................ $1.99 tlt'H 99 SQ. TD. SAVI "'°' J. BRAIDID RUGS CARPET TILES~SAYE $ . 9xl2 •.•........ 24'5 CNIPAUIU llTAIL ••..••••..... $60 9Jr12 ••••••••••• 39-'5 ALLSIZIS 100% Cont. l 1lomtnt Nylon-Ex1ro Htovy AVAILAILI C-AtAIU lllTAIL ........... US DUPONT NYLON 100% Continuous Filament Ny. Ian Ptte Certified with -DuPont 501 Blue "N" label 2!?. .... .... COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $4.99 KODIL PLUSH 100% Koclel Polyester Pile. Rich, 5" deep luxuriously thick pile. New SCI. lO. dKorotor colors. l~U DO.ll'TDUHILF-NOW SALi PltlCID SAVl.S9c F11ls II~• HIHt-ntwurs olher 29 c1r,1t -11sy t1 i11t1ll C • llhH·ltllfttr • tt-Y,. W11t Tutllf • 11111 l1J11t111 IA. • I h tautw Cetus • lllS Myl11 Pl11 12"112" COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTOISt IUILDIRll 2" HOMIOWNIRll Y•ur Chelc.t SQ. TD. SAVI • Nrl•n • tt_•rcul•n tt.OO COMPARABLl RITAIL ............. $4.99 99 DACRON SHAG Diii' l'ILI • ll-R-11 DAYS' MD IMTHIST • COllY!alElfl CllDIT PUHS AHO lllll TllMS IVllWLI • CllL FOi FIE! SROP·lT-KDME SllVICI • VISIT IMJR CUSTOM DllPEIY D!PT. CANOGA PARK 21111 Slrltl'tHfl •• , l47·2Jl4 VtnNf'll Jr"""'°y 10 (onoga Avt.. North !ti Shtmlon Wny thtn r.;ht. ·WIST LOS ANOILE$ MONTIBELLO LONG BEACH PASADENA 11141 Wl11lrtlrt llwl. · Mt•· l1tll4 St. 477-SSJJ •lS.7,74 ~ O!!Qt1 Fr~ fo W~\hirf 2 blo<ls North o! Snn!fl .A.l'IO Tiii"" otf. 6 !loi:.~s Wtsr ol'I w,1 frt~~v on Evtlid Att'o~\ from shirt. (Ohf&rnio ffdert1I. WEST COVINA 2116 l. W•rii1111•11 '"· •66-4471 ~" 1Ht1t1rd•llO frwy. to (itru\ St. 2 blot~s H. on (1!1VS 10 WDl"k· ·HOLLYWOOD lllJ fill. Ver"'eflt Aw1. "6-7455 1 bltlc.k\ Nt1rfh ttl H,,lll"N(!Od l lvd. 011 Vtrmonl 715 W. Wtii!lltr 11'4. 721-0167 (orritr of Morittbt1to ond Whlth~ Blvd. VENTURA 2101 I. Mei11 It. 641·1041 3 blot~i. Wtit of F1vt Pt1•n11 on Moin >001ltllflewtr11'4. 41 1-ttl4 5o" ~90 Frt<"WQV to lrllflowtf Blvd. T11rri-otf North tin lel!lloWll'". SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE l:N II (•MIP IHI 692-tlSI 2 ... L <•l•N4• 11'4. J77·Tff0 C.clort1dtl Blvd tit ~n Gobroel l lvd. TORRANCE 4216 Arttt1e 11,4. 142·"'' 1 bloc.Ir. Eo1t of How!horne l!vd. on Arle1111 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 N1w.,.rt llvd. 645·3020 Newport Blvd. of I 7th St ' Costa Mesa N.Y. Stoeks t . VOL M, NO. 89, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAG;S ORANGE COUNTY; eALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1971 TEN CENTS • Parents Rally Side of Mesa PrinCipal Lindbergh School parents and teachers addressed the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrlct Board of Education Tuesday night urging the boan:I not to consider ·shirting their principal to !f!Olher f!IChool. Evidently impressed by the outpouring or support for John E. WeliOi, the board, in executive session, tabled a n admlnlst.ration recommendation to shift &s manY as eighf principals. Consistent with the dblrict policy to move principals to dlffer~nt schools, the administration Will considering moving • Weling to Wilson School, also ln Costa Mesa. Former Eastbluff Elementary principal Mike Hill, whp wa.s transferred into the district office in January, was being comidered for t.be Undbergb spot, a dl!ttict spokesman confirmed. Board President Selim S. "Bud" Franklin said today the "fine support for Weling shown by 5pukerg addressing the board Tuesday night caused w to reconsider." Supt. William Cunningham will take another look at tJic p ri n c ip al reassignmenta for consideration at the board's meell.ng Tuesdiy, Franklin 11Jd. Noting they were appearing on abort notice because they only heard tbout the proposed transfer of Wiling at , 5 p.n\., Wayne Anderson, Mrs. Hap Garner and Jack C. Davidson fll spoke on bebflf of parents who want Welina: to stay at Lindbergh. Teacher Patricia Kramer presented expressions qf 1uppor:t for Wellng oontai~ in a letter signed by two dozen of the l.Jndbergh ataff. Mis! Kr1mtr nad: "We feel we have become an effective teaching 111111 . primarily bec!llJH of the leadenhlp .rout principal," tlie Wdlera said. • "He liU uliblilfted excellenl rapport with j!Udenq, f~culty an<( co,mmllllity .. , ls a frequent visitor in all· the cla.ssrqoms, 1nd there. are not q'llny.noon reoesaes on, ..the playground when .. 'We don't 1111<1 l)iat the .,.. .. r 'Of·tlie bigpat knot <W .kids la oor prtnclpll. "1bls 11, 1!oo school that 1>4' lrleodly student dmionstraUona: -a cl)int arises oo • tht pllypoonc!, 11n»•iJ11 louder llld louder •s the boys approl<h the bulldJni. . •. 'WE WANT MR. WEI.ING' they shout. "'111e demonltraton -~ ~ new wallJ;llPf!r jn the cafeteria, they \Vint the -prlnc1pal to come out to watch .them OD the ~!ball field." ''There aren't very·maQY amall people -or big people -wbo • corpe to Llndber11> tbat,Mr. Wellll( doem't bow by oome. And he lllo !mows how they are dolDll In spelling Ind mdbill, qi! often jll!I what kind of a ll'ade flle1. l'I In the lat math lel~ ''Ther< have been m1111 Dlckell handed out of the Wtlh:ia pocketa: for ~Ilk money, searches conducted for ml,.ing belt buckles or red sweaters. bib tiru pwnped up, toW r<palred, homework found, mommies located and a thousand other lblnga ottended to," the ... chera said. .. Citing llfhool pride lllQrlle and good commuolcotkms atiributable to Wellng'• leadership of lhe sdlool, the l<adlen concluded, noting that "In the vernacular of today, the facU!ty ol Lindbergh School !eels !bat W•UDll la 'fllll)ll·Onl'" •• IXOll ens1on •• Newpo,.t Judge Pa~ks Gun Rutte r W ins Plea for Tough Courtroom Se curi ty Soperior Court Judje J . E. T. "Ned" Rutter from Newport Beach -a bwiness·like .38 caliber r e v o I v e r 1ccidentall,y vbible in his ~ack pocket - woq approval Tuesday· for '28,000 worth of ~. new Orange County CourthOU!e aeeurily mea~ures. Judge Rutter regretted the unplanned show Tot his sicjearm during an earnest aQdres~rbefore the Board of Supervisors. Seven.1 jurists are knoYm to preside with ~yreapon1 hacd)', since the kidnap- killln~ pf ~ Mlrln (\owrty j"4111 presidlnJ· 11 aMnllllooal murder ·trlli~Mt y.ur. Judp lluller opoke lo the board u a repres.e.ntaUve fi. the ~ttee on Courthouse Security, , He apparenUy made his p<iinL Supervisors approved spending f7 ,35l for two metal scanning devices which can detect firearms being carried into court concealed on a person. They also voted later to earmark $20;000 to begin training additional sheriff's personnel to guard the new •t& million building for both suPerior and judicial dl!lrict court!. Judge Rutter informed supervisors that they bad indeed approved tht security m''!l\l!U Ill Nov•r. bu~ \hnl111h J ml11liider11'11d14 ~ . "lplnst tjli metal ICanftera' purcbUe ln March. He DOJated out they are not, however, bomb · dll'tt:tors. Newport-Mesa Issue Board Takes No Stand On Teachers' Demands Newport-Mesa school trustees have taken "no formal posiUon" on lhe teach- er association's action to halt salary and eontract package negotiations. Following presentaUon of the 1t!\J'1. of *<1-(alied impasse proceedings against the district at Tuesday night'11 board rneeUng. tbe board showed litUe reac- tion , and made no comment. Paul Lawhorn, chairman of the Cer- tificated Employe's Council linked the notice of impe~ proceedings with dis- cussions of the 1971-72 school year cal. endar. Discussion of teacher objections to designation of two days on the dis- trict staff's recommended calendar overshadowed the Impasse issue. Today, school board President Selim 6. "Bud" Franklin, saki he was "sur- prised" at the Newport-Mesa Educa· tion Association action. "Their action i.s at best premature," Franklin said, adding that the district is con/erring with Orange County Counsel to determine if it is legal. Bart Hake, erecuUve secretary of the 7fi0.member Newport -Mesa Education Asaoc.iation, Tuesday night criticized t.he board for "failing to use the ntgoUatiOM process creatively ... He said he regreta Orange C.ast Wea tiler 11iere's a silver lining bf.hind these damp cloui:b; Iii the fonn of !llMY and wantier weather Thur• ..dal' 'Wtf11"1emperatures peqed in the 68 to 78-degree range. INSIDE TODAY Tht lighU go up on fi!Jt ntta community tht'attr productiol't! this Wftk, whllt one of tht cur- rent ont1 wHl bt featurtd on ttlttriliun. Ste Enttrtalnmt,nt, Page 20. • the asSOciation's "direction• to atart im- passe: proceedings." Under state law, ejlher party in school (See REAcnON, Pate Z) Planners Okay New Ice Palace Zoning Change A zone change for a land parcel to be the location of a futuristic, saucer-shaped structure housing the Outer Space Ice Palace has received Costa Mesa Planning Commission approval. The domed building proposed by George Baney will be at 666 Baker SI., under rezoning from muhiple residential to commercial use. Baney, one ol the principals in Glacier Falls Ice Rink, Anaheim, presented a colored rtndering of the facility Monday night but lhe project required little discussion. Comm I 1 s ion er s enthusiastically approved the rezone Initiated by current landowner S. V. Huns 1 k er Jr., ol Fullerton. A staff repart shows the 8.05 acres will have ready access from both Baker Slrt>et and Paularlno Avenue, plus being in an Itta ol exlating commercial development Police Auction Slate d in Mesa A total of 89 bicycles, plu! lape deck!, television setJ and other valuablea go on the block Saturday at a qul,J'terly Costa Mesa Police Department unclaimed gooda auction. TecMicel Servk:u 51t, Ed Lovern 11)'1 professional 1ttetioneer Robttt JC •• McPherson wlll be on band for the 10 a.m. event behind headquarters at t9 Fair Drive. Btcyclea and other mtrchaodlJe may bt examined lhil week duJ1n& business hours ll1d checks will be accepted at tbl auction. "This ls only minimum security,,. Judge Rutter emphasized in ar&Wng for approval of the purchase. "We are not asking to turn the courthouse into an armed camp." Special security problems a r e encoWltered, he said, because the county courthouse has multiple usea aDd a search of each person entering would be impractical. ' ' "We J1!iva had 90me·f4Utqr att,npij ~\ • iobotap IM C!lutta l!l' llulldln' •l ~ lwlce for bomb thr11&1f, • lie said.- Joiire Rutter said be undentands (Sees~, P1!1e IJ New Cold brug Manufactured In Newport A new drug which testa show tills the common cold in 24 boUrs ind bu dramatic effect& on a variety of vinlael, is being manufactured in the heart of tbt Harbor Area. Repre1entatlve1 or Newpdrt Pharmaceuticals Inc., 1S90 M~I Ave., are In Chicago this week, brlefln& medical men from around the nation . •' OAIL'r' PILOT '""" '1 ~ ..... Papers on I.ht apparent wonder drug lsoprlnosine called NPT-10"'81 for. abort. were being delivered Tuesday, ind today at the 55lh meeting or the Federation of American Societies for Eiperimtntal Biology. Newport Pharmaceuticals Inc. President Dr. Alvin Glasky and Chicago Medical School's Dr. Pau1 Gordon, who diacovered NPI'-10381, are leading the ... m. Dr. Gordon reported Tuesday the drug ls extremely eUecUve against such virus diseases u chickenpox, tnnuenza, "-ibella and certain olhu ailments. Highway Patrol Offlcet'Jerry Haith ponders wreckage in· a ditch off Macln'thut Boulevard while·awaitl'ng tow track. -Officers said Sharon A. Moore, 619.lh .A.Clcit ,ft.v,e., Corpna.del Mar, was headed north on MacArthur Tuesday afternoon when ·she·apparently lost control of her car. It crossed southbound Imes between Ford and Bonita Canyon Roods and dropped' out. o! •ight into. drainage ditch. Wreck, reported by motorista, was finally spotted 1!r Newporl Beach police belleopler officers, who landed and pulled· Misa Moore from wreckage. She was treated at Costa Mesa Melhorial Hospital and later released. "We art very excited about this compound becallle It ii lht first effective antiviral agent ... that appears to have broad application for humans," says Dr. Eric R. Brown. He is chairman of tbe Chicago Medical School department of microbiology. No approval of NPT-10381 baa been given In the United States, but the Argentine Ministry of Health approved It six days ago based on broad clinical Mesa Downto~ Revamp Briefing Slated Tonight uperimentation. Company offlciala at the Newport Beach plant said today any technical comment must come from Dr. Glasky and his auociates, who will remain ln Chicago until Friday. · They did read a prftll relea1e in whk:h Argentine medical experts de9Crlbed the new drue as relaUvely free of toz1c aJde effects. A panel of 11 physicians WCl'king at four Argentine medical centers found in cold sufferers it Jlowed fever, headact>e. Various Costa Mesa city offlclila will gather tonight !or a filial brja!ing by consultants mapping d o w n t o w n redeveolpment before heading Into the home stretch by eetUng publk: hearings. RepreaentaUves of Wilaey ir: Ham, ArcadJa , will meet with .city official! at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall. Sharp Burglar ;::~~1n11: ~ .. ppeU .. and rapid Steals Swords Speaking at nae.day's 9U1:10n, Dr. 1 , , • ~ 1 • • GlaskJ uld the drug b 110> 'bol!lllo'-4.ti• . A Cc!a1f ,Meat, man lo lla,lf to st I) medico! centen tin ~"!' stlle burglar wllo litoa lil!o hla Gerouony, Mellco Ind MVtn( '\ll*• , ·~ to 1 dlieJ. sln0e he counbie&. .I "' I • .., .... f\ • "' The compound h.u bee. admJoll..,;.i o 6ite ti.in of loi>t- to more thin lOO hwnw .ml several Donald Dt. Dy!, of 2224 Map)< Ave:, hundred anhnals. "'1d the tliatuder took a pa~ of Wilrl~ Newp:ri PharrnaceuUcals Joe. 1taU tar I M"a.rtne •Corpa dreu uniform member Dr. Ted Glnzberg today ""' to Jlbtn, worlb 1111 but .w.re mcmet11"' 11iv. 1 paper °" Ill ollecta In the hi<, lather. metabolism of 1nlm1~. Uc:e ,.., Dyc lllU h.u anolber '"°"" ! • ' t " PlaMlnl Directo~ and Downtown Redevelopment Committee Secretary William Dunn Is ·noUfying planning commissioners, councllmen, department · heads and committee members. Hearings for public comment on the redevelopment tasue will be !Cheduled for the next few weekl when the package 11 "ady ·for presentation; ' Ptdellrtan m'a!ls, green a r e a a , 1hopplna oomplexea llld'parkln11 laeilttles art envilkloed in the mulU·rtllllkm dollar projoel stretching lnlo the middle of the next decade. ·Financet, trafftc flOw, · e Con om I c denfoplJ1<nt and Ill other aspecta of the . tedMlgn'·~ve been undu 1tu<tY a11 part of I $90.000, YW·lon& project. ' , Frazier Invited WASHINGTON iAPl -World bti.vywelght bo1lng champion J o e Fra&'-r and hit family are amona 300 111esta Invited by President Nixon lo attend Wblta Roost worship mvlotL ., ' President Tells Red Trade Plans WASHINGTON (AP) -Pnsldenl Nixon today announred five new ateps to ease relations with Communist China, tnclud.ing a move toward di.red tradl between the two countries. Other steps included: -The ,U.S. la prepared to expedite: vlaa1 for visitors or groups .of viaitora from the Peo'vle:s ·Republic of China to lfl! .Uolled Sta .... ... 1T.1. dollar C\ltnflC7 -troll ,,. lo bt reland Ui permit the ws~ @_f: dollar1 by lhe Peoples Republic. Prevlouslf llie1J.S. Tre:asury Department had to crant a u~ for the l\Be of dollan. ~be ended on ..... oil~ trivldinot lufl lo trave!Jn, to iir !tom a.ctpl, riot . Ctilnes&-Owned or carriers ,bound to or from North Vietnam, North Korea or CUba. ;...u.s. vessels or aircraft may now C8l'T)' Otinese cargoes between non· aun.,. porll aod U.S.-owoed foreign fla11 carrter1 may, caJ) at Cbl.pese ports. President Nixon said that be ask~ a list of Items of non!trategk: oa wblch could be placed under g al license for direct export to the Peoples RepubUe of .China. "Following rftt review and approval of 11J)eclfic Items od tblJ list, direct Imports of'. del~ated ltemi from China will then also be authoriud," the President said. He lild that after co'nsideraUon la given to the result.I. of these changes ln trllde and travel reatrlctions "I will COJISlder what addiUonaJ steps might be taken." Nixon's announcement today provided the first crack In the 2l·year old embar&o on direct trade l>etwee:n the two natioru1. The White House has been studying the effects of dropping U.S. opposition to the 11eatillg of Communist China at lhe United Nations provided Nalionalbt China does not lose it.s seat. There has also been a atudy of stepi leading in the uhlmate future to diplomaUc recognIUon between t he cmmtries. No declJiona have yet been reached on lhese polnt.s. Al for lhe vlatt Qf &roups of visitora from mainland aitna, presidential PIUS secretary Ronald L. Ziegler '8id he understands · there hu been a private ill'lltallon made lo the Chme.. tabla teMis team to come to the United States. "We would welcome that," Ziegler sald, "and would take practk:al steps to facilitate 1ucb a via.it.'' The bi'lsk volleying of diptomatlc move1 between Washln(ton and Peking began with the lnvitaUon of the O.inese to the American table tenniJ team to come' to China Jut' week. The U.S. team is currenUy In Pekin& .and due Ui leavei Cantoo on Friday for Hong Kong and home. Mesa Surge ons Do Job Right Sur&eon& I~ C.OSt.a M & s a Memorial Hospital do a lhon>Ugh job when the}' operate. ,conslder \he service. g Iv e n Orange County Sheriff's llepoty Rtault Darrel souther, 24, Mhed to 1urfir1 Monday nlghl ofter l<dd<ntallf Jl\Ooting bllNell In !bl • · atomach while cleaning his gun . 'l'bt Saota Ana lawman not ooly bad the .II caliber 11111 mnoved from where II lodged lq bta thlgb and the abdominal wound repaired, doclon also took out bis appondlx. He'1 r<CO•erlnll properly today. ( ' I I • . I DAILY PILOT c Harbor Bo4rd Hopefuls NotErwugh Cash Seen Freewa11 Issue Mesans to· Attend Five candidates are in lhia yur's race for three seats on tbe Newport· Mesa Unified 1chool board. Ont candidate, Don Smallwood, ii nmnin& unoppo>ed. Tbt two lncumbonll, Mrs. Marim Btrae- IOll 1J1d Selilll S. "Bud" Frlllklln, lace challen&•• from Donald T. Bull 1J1d Herb Stricker ln the April 20 election. For Raise Capital Parley There are seven seats on the Newport·Mesa board. Tb•Y are dlvlded geoaraphlcally In an eHort to achieve balanced representation on the board. The three seats up this year are Trustee Areu l, 3 and 8. Number 1 covers northwest Costa Mesa, including Mesa Verde. Numbers 3 and 6 lie between Coast Hlghway, Newport Boulevard, Palisades Road and the West bluff of Upper Newport Bay. Voters throughout the district cast ballots in the election, but candidates must live in the dis· trict they hope to represent. A prtlimlnary budget planning guide lndicatlng that '30.1 mlllloo in revenues will not be enough to meet teacher salary demands wu presented Monday night to Newport-Mesa school truslees. Profiles of three candidates are presented today. Profiles of the remaining two candidates will be presented Thursday. A contingent or Costa Mi!sa officials will fly to Sacramento Thursday for a conference on the Newport Freeway. The city's free~·ay committee will discuss it with state Direct.or of Public \Yorks Jam.es Moe, in ligbL of Newport Beach's recent antJ-Pacific Coast Freeway referendum election. the Corona dd Mar Freeway. fn Utt area of lht Palisades Road-Bristol Street interchange. The other is to bring it on down to Pacific Coast Higbway. A .. ea I (Unoppot.cll • DONALD E. SMALLWOOD Unoppo1ad In District 1 Smallwood Cites Monetary Needs Name and OttUpation : Donald E. Smallwood, attorney. Age : 42 Address: liSl Kornat Drive, Costa Mesa. Family: Wife, Mary, and children, Cheryl, 17; Tom, II, and David, ts. Ed.uc1Uo11 : Atttnded W1yne University of Detroit and Long Beach St.ate College, earned law degree at Southwestern University College or Law. Special Qv1ttllcaUou: Member cowity, it.ate and American Bar assocl1Uona 1ince 1!1&2; law Wtructor at Southwestern University and Orance Unlver1ity of Law; twice pres~t if Maa Verde Homeowners Auocl1Uon, member or Coata Mesa Orange Fl'eeway C.Omtnlttee, Chamber of Commerce and Orana:e Coast Llons Club. What are the dlltrlct'1 moat out.atu- d.lal problems? "Money, allocaUon of re1ourcu, lft. adeqyate counaellng servlee1, inadequ1te evallaUon of pro&rama, and the pot.enUal atatewide property tax, if enacted!' What would )'011 do as a 1cbo0I board member to coned them ? "Seek maximwn we of ullting ruources and better utlllullon of per1cirt· ne.l. Upar1de the coW1!elln1 proaram by dele11tln1 to clerlcol hel p n>utllle wk! now b•lni performed b y COUMelon. "DectntraliiaUon should not prevent a conatant evaluaUon of the propams being tried throughout the district. Good prosrams should be &lven the widest possible currency and wmaceessful ones weeded out u quickly as pouible. I would hope to lnst.ltute • s)'llem of coo. tinUll evaluatioD In order to accomplish lhll re.ult." OlANll COAST DAILY PILOT Oll;ANGI COAST ,Ul\.l)HING COM,AffY l•~•rt N. 'W••' ,,..,Jftnt •11111 ~1"'4it J11\: R, Cu•ley Ykto ,rt1 .. lflf •llf G-.1 MtMttr llio1t1•1 K•tYll lfl10f Tli1l'l•I A. lrilu rJhi11• ..... _,,,.. a111w Chari•' H. 1.•01 11:;,11,,, '· Nall A11l1!1ft; Mt...,l"IJ to11.,, c .... Mn• Offlc• lJO W•1t l•y Str11t M•lli111 ~,,,..111 ,,0 . ••• I lloO, t 26Jlo -. °""" N-1 11191:1'1: Jm N..,.,cior l ltu'""'~ 1.af""' lttctl: :rr: F0tn f A~"""" ~"""'9'1 l•acf>: 1Nn .. _ .... ltvtnil S..11 (l•IMllllJ JO.! Notll'I El Ctmino R11I OAtt.'f ~It.OT, llrMI ...,di._~· !flt N_.,.,._ It. ~lt.r.t •tli'Y r•f""1 ""'-••Y Ill ..,,,,,, •111wtt to. ~ ltlCl\o ,......,, l11c~. C"t' "'-••· ....,,,...,..., 111M11o .._.... v111•1" '-" c-.......i11 c ... ,,..,. ,,.,. ..... lc•1tt1. •ll'lt ..... - ,.......... ...... ,..,.lftc.,11 '""'Ifie tleftl i. ,, a ""*' ••r a1'"~ """ ,..,._ .. Trustee Area 3 Walter Adrian , direclor of fiscal plannina for the district, presented the document which guides board members in developing the 1971·72 school year budget. MRS. MARIAN C. BERGESON Incumbent ln Oi1trict 3 Bergeson Wants Work-study Plan Name ud OccvptUoo : Marian C. Berae!On, bousewlfe and former tt1cher. Ase: '3 Addre11 : 1721 Tradewinds La n e , Newport Beach. Futlly: Hu1band1 Garth, and lour chlldrtn, Nancy, 19; David Garth, 17; Julie, 11, and James, 10. F.ducatloD : Attended Brl&ham Youn1 Univenlty, bacbelor'• degree 1n eleme:n· ta.ry educaUan and rr•duate studt at UCLA. Special QulllftcaUon1 : Member for 11.1 years of Newport.Mesa board; bowd president 1989-70: member, Newport Etementaly board !or one ynr prior to unlflcaUon ; officer and director or Orange COunty School BoU'dl A.110cl1· tion· commtttee member, CtlifomJa Sci.6.J lloordl APoct.Uon, and vlco chairman, Or1111e Cowily Commlllel on School lllltrlct Or1antsaUon. WUt art Ole dlltrlet11 mut tu.tltu. di.al problemol "Fiacal accountablllty1 to an1wer tbll growing conce.m about whether we art gettmc the moat out of the tu dollar. Improvtment of career and oceupttional COWllellni-Tbe need for prlmll')I sr1de empbulo In lktu 1ubject arou ouch u read!J1i, lu&ual• and c:<1111pullUC11. Better way1 of communtcatJ.n& with the community." What would yoa do u a ttllool board member 1o correct Utem ? ••Eumtae proaram• for elftcllvenu1, cm1ider reallocation of fundl for all new proeramt, and continue to w o r k with le1ttlator1 in e1:plorlna revtnue 50Urcts other than the property tax. "Expand opportunities In m Id d I e schools for students to find and develop inlerests. "Provide high school work 1tudy pro- granu 1nd rt1ion1l occupational pro- gram•, pos1lbly planned with adjoining district!, butineas and J n d u 1 t r y . Jndivldualize CU'ffr planning, 1b1ndon~ the 'college bound v1. vocation bound stereotype mold. "Provide resource.a en1blin1 elemen- tary tcachen to Ult the most eUec Uve available means for the teach.LnJ of skill subjects, including 'open court.' a pro- ven reading instructional method "Return to the breaklut luncheon meetings with c!Uzen ITOUPI th.It W'trt succeuful during the bond and tu over. ride election campaigns.'' Residential Area Rezoning Plans Delayed in Mesa A 30-day dtl1y pending concentrated study hu been impoa:ed on a »•ere rezonin1 propaa1l for 1 heavy de.nilly res.ldenUal dtve.lopment ln northwest Costa Me8a. Leadership Homtl Inc., ls Interested ln the c. J. Se1entrom ~ Sons porcel 11 lh< northwut corntr of Adams Avtnut and ra1"~" Romd, near <>ranee Cout College. Reprttent.IUvet of lht flrm want to proceed quickly , but Pltnnlnc Oirtctor William Dunn predicted Monday that many problems IJ'e 1head to be tolvf:CI. Planning commi.'\11ion membeni voted un1nlmOW1IY to delay making a recommendatior1 while tht 1ubdlvlde.r1 and the staff negotiate answers to crltlcal qutstionl. The property lieii adjacent to lhe OCC campus and an e11llllnf m1nufacturlna 1ru and will rtqulr. 1 eomplett master plan tor the SO 1au. DONALD T. BULL Challenger in Di1trict 3 Budget Concerns Candidate Bull With no increase in salary schedules, new programs nor provision for inflation, the money available next year falls $111 ,t-1$ short of what is needed to maintain an optimum e d u c a t i o n a I program, Adrian said. Adrian tolaJled the budget requests at $30.3 million compared with '28.4 million allocated last year in the total general fund budget. Trustee Marian C. Bergeson noted that Adrian's document showed only a ~upH increase in projected enrollments for nes:t year. School board president Selim S. ''Bud'' Franklin commented that this seeming disparity between increasing budget and .slowed enrollment growth might be due to the: changing nature of the district "We're experiencing increases in high t;chool age children who are more expensive to educ:ate," Franklin said. Froua Page 1 REACTION .•. City Manager Fred Sorsabal. Vice Ma)'or Willard T. Jordan and Councilman Jack Hammett will make the trip. .. \Ve expect to have a candid di scussion on Costa Mesa's position in regard to the \1•hoil!' problem,'• Sorsabal said this morning. Sorsabal said Moe also will go o\·er v.·ith the delegation the possible erfectll on Cotta Mesa or outright elimination of the Pacific Coast Freeway. Costa Me1a Freeway C o m m I I t e e members will make a recommenc:laUon ta the ci ty council on what to do nest. Committeemen said there appear to be two alternatives. One is to halt the Newport Freeway al Freeway Measure Given One-week Assembly Delay Assemblyman Robert \V. Burke (R- board-teacher negotiations may caU im· Huntington BeaCh) has v.·on a rare one- passe proceedings. Negotiations are halt· v.·eek delay in Rules Com m it lee ed and a lhte-member fact finding panel consideration or the Newport Beach is set up. Hake cOntends that the district has freeway charter amendment. !ailed to write down its reactions to ''I asked for the postponement to allow teacher proposals on both salary and time for Huntington Beach and Costa program improvement recommendations Mesa city officials to determine the made In thelr contract presented to the effect of the amendment 00 their board Feb. 111. Supt. William Cunningham asked Law· communilies," Burke said today. Name and Occupation: Donald T. Bull, horn if the N-MEA representative coun· The hearing has been rescheduled for buslne1s coordinator. cil which Monday night called the im· Tuesday. Ase : 28 passe "was aware that the board plan· As adopted overwhelmingly by Newport Addrtti: 2548 Wutminster Place, ned to hold an executive session of the Beach vote.rs March 9, the charter Colla Mesa. • package Tuesday afternoon." That le&· amendment provides for city.wide sion, prior to Tuesday's public board referendums before the City Council Family: Wife, Nola, and two chlldrtn, meeting, was the second such ses3ion on could adopt future free~·ay agreements. Michael, 5 and SU!lll, 2, the package called since the board re· There has never beeA a cue where the Edacatlon: Attending Orange Cout ceived the teacher demands in February. Legislature ha1 refused to ratify a city '-ll Hake repUed teachers 'vere aware the nd B k -• ...u e1e, majoring in buslneta ad· charter amendment a ur e notcu mlnlstr.uon. boird plaMed to meet the package, but they are wually approved the same day 111 .... 1 .. 1 l'\.oo felt the progress had been too slow not they are introduced. ..,........., .,. .. alWcaU.u: Member Of to act by seeking impasse proceedings. He said further continuation is unlikely Colla. Mesa Jaycees, Harbor Area Young and cautioned Costa Mesa and Republicans, All States FesUval. Strved S A M Huntington Beach city officials to have on bo11d of director• or the Orana:e an ta na ayor their data re'ady by the Tuesday hearing. County Credit Unioo Leque. Burke e11plained that Costa Mesa ls What art the dlltrlct'• moot 0 ..... 1• Wi' US New Term challengitlg the constil.utionallty of the .... amendment while Huntington Beach is d!111 probltm1? asking for the extra time tO determine "Manaiement ot the budc11t, the need sanll Ana Mayor Lorin Gri sel won a the effect of the amendment on that city. for a more lnttnse vocaUooal tralnln& new term Tuesday night , but his election "'Typically, a chirler amendment is prOlf'lm and Increased communication• to City Council leadership was far from introduced one day, approved in one · house in the morning and the other in the between the school board and ••· ••• 001 unanimous. wm ~ Th b II t 1·1 · to thr afternoon," Burke said. and ... •ents." e. 1 o was sp 1 m ee _. nominations for the first time in city "Bul this is a very unusual situation , T Wll1t ww!d you do u a school bNnl history, with the 52-year-old insurance re.ally mean lhat. I certainly don 't want m11mbtr to ewred tbem ? agent's name being added lasL to oppose the wishes or any electorate. Supervisors Vote to Kill Land Trade By J ACK BROBACK Of 1119 Otllr Plltl lltll The Orange County Board o f Supervisors did another abrupt and surprising about-face today by canceling the Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange with the Irvine Com pany. 'J'hiJ means as far as the county board is concerned, the c:ontroversial land aw ap adopted in 1965 is being booted out unilaterally. Further negotiatiorui are abandoned. The vote to wipe out the long-debaltd land exchange was 4 to I with Supervisor David Baker dissenting. Irvine Company spokesmen earlier threatened to sue c o u n t y • government should it unilaterally back out of the 'bargain. Only Tuesday. lhe board had 1greed ta extend the deadline for cancellation to June 29, presumably to allow lime for additional negotiations between county, euthorities and Irvine Ranch e1ecutives. That all appears to be down the drain today. The end came this morning as Board · Chairman Robert Battin. as he had done Tuesday, moved that the e1tension of time be denied. Battin said he felt lhe e1ten1ion ~·eakens the county's position and that or ' the intervenors in the lawsuit cm the legality of the land exchange. Several changes were indicated as leading to today's revenal. For the firtl lime, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper spoke out firmly on the · question advising the board that he saw no point in extending the agreement. Supervisor Ralph Clark al!o indicated a <'hange or heart as he reversed bit Tuesday vote. Supervisor David Baker, the only board member to oppose the about face, said he did so because he favored "combat as a last resort." .. Mechanic Held On Drug Charge "l Id B ••· 1· th llt t n but when the action of one city affects wou 1trlve for qu .. 11 ... education y ~n:: 1me e sp vo es we.re a Stopping a car for a defectfve talW1ht, ..., t 111·• G · 1 b k · h' r other ciUes adversely, then there mUit be .... Id at the lowest cost to the <&!ready over. a ~. rise was ac in 1s ormer Costa Mesa police arrest~ a U.year-o burdened tupayer. The way to qua!Jty slot. Ullowed by Vice Mayor Wade some question." mechanic early today after finding a bag : educlUOI Is throuah ...... _.i ...,.., __ co.._ Herrin, also in a new, two-year term, his or 75 pills in his coat pocket. -OUUlN .. _.,. ,,.. third one. Alston M. Boyd, of 2244 canyon Drive, t .. t ind ezcellence In teachlnJ, not.,.,. Opening nomination•. City c I erk l\fcCarthy Takes Post was booked on ""picion of possession of ! aJv1 apendlq. Florence Malone heard Councllm1n Jerry dangerous drugs, benzedrine pills in this "l would lnsUtule more voc.tional Pfl> Patterson nominated by Councilman Ray WASHINGTON (UPI) -Eugene case, according to Officer Roger Neal srama for the students not planniJl« Villa, Herrin nominated by Councilman ?.>1cCarthy, the former Democratic Boyd, also charged with h1vinc no to enter college. Fllteen pm:ent or tl1 Vernon Evana and Mayor Griset re--senator from Minnesota. will join the driver's license or vehicle r!liatration, jobl In the U.S. do require a colle&e nominated by Councilman H a r r y University of Maryland faculty this fall told police he found tbe bag of pilll at a tducaUon. 1 think more emphufJ 11 l•Y~•;m~a;,m;;;o;,to:.:· __________ po;a~siiaiiv~i~si~ttn~1~pr~o~fe~1~so~riioiif;i;poeiiiitry;;i;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipi;;aiirkiiiine~ariiiiiihia;i;;;ho;;;;;m~eii. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiijj needed on 1choolln1 for tbe majority." ..,,.,.rtti•mtnr From Page 1 SECURITY ... adequate security will cost a lot of money. Estimates are for 11 deputies and one aergeant , at a 1172,000 per year cost for 24 hour coverage. Supervisors Ralph Clark, Robert Battin and David Baker questioned the v.•isdom of voting to spend $172,000 at this point in lime. "When we don't know where the money is coming from ." remarked one. Supervisor Baker made the motion for a compromise s20,ooo for more trainina:, notln& It will take ~e to four monthJ to initiate the program. Judge Rutter asked reporters afterward If it might not be possible to rora:et they saw the .38 caliber revolver ln his pocket while he addre.sstd the board. A number of other ciliwll in the room had •lready ~een the weapon and it wu general knowledje. The Committee on Courlhou31 Security was formed last year after A series of bombings or public buildings and the tragic courthouse shooUllgs in Marin C.ounty. The supervisors agreed to security measures afltr a cloltd door meettna ~'ith judges and sheriff's offlctrs. Recommended last November were add!Uon1! personnel to enforce strict 11ecurlty' a system or alarma linking the C'Ollrb with law enforcement 1genclu and ini;tallatlon of protective ahield.s. At the time of that meeting It was reported that proposals for "ways of reducing risks of sabotage and bombing: of other o:iunty buildlncs" were held for rurthf!'r 1tudy, To date no prop<>Mls for protec:Uon of ~ coonty facWUea ha11urf1ced. GEM TALK TODAY by THE WORLD OF OPALS Although the world of gems is dominated by th9 diamond, there are many other stones which are not only beautiful and exciting, but also e1:tremely valuable and of special interest to those who want something truly different. One of the most interesting of these gems is the opal, which has a wealth of historical background and exists in a variety of fasclnat· ing hues. Superstition is sometimes voiced about opals; but lllce most supersti- tions, they have no real validity, stem min~ only from the fact that the opal 1s a readily shattered gem which can be damaged by sudden shock or a sharp change in temper- Ature. This dellcacy is in no way a detriment, for given reasonable care, they will re~·•rd you with a lifetime of beauty and pleasure. Formed in sandstone cavities, the original gource of opals was Hung· Ary ; but the discovery of opal [Jeldt ln Australia and other countries has provided additlonAI souttes. The red sparks o( light against its dark background make the black opal the most valuable of Its "fami· ly:" and the clearly transparent, light oranM• color ot the Mexican "lire opal' gives thl• a•m a deep beauty ell Its own. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America Tht one ind only 1'"1<1· l111 ... 1~ .... '•!~y Cutri1~ Otsil!nl!d or igin1!fy ror thl!' rnothl!r of th rte fovi n1 d1ushrtrs, The ~lo!hl!r's Ring "'IS subsequently m.1de •v•U.1ble, at Mr rtquesl, lo tht. mothet1 ol Amt1ic.1,,. who 1athered It to th•lr ht1rtL lwln bind' of 14 k1rJI gold 1i&nilying mothtr ind f1thtt 1rl! joint'd by lu11rous •yntheric ••onn m1rkln5 the bl"h month of •1ch child, lnsls1 on lhe true orlafn•J-li,e Mo1i,et1 l ine by Guerttn lroth•ri. • 1~t Gwtru11 ,,_, Mta. Cofp. J. C. .J.l-ump~rie~, Jewefer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA COWVINIENt lll""S IANICAMll lCA•D-M,t,STll CHAl&i 24 'fU~S IN tAMl lOC,t,TION ,HOHi 1•1·1401 • DAILY PILOT EDITOB.14L PAGE -" Chance to · Help Youth cOntracllctcry as It may sound. business Is booming al,lbf Harbor Youth Problem C<!lter, encouraginf proo! St is serving well and has wide acceptance. The !acill!y long ago outgrew its suite at 333 E. 17lh , SL, makil)g a move mandatory, The c~nte.r lost one PQ$· slble -otw location on a zoning tecb~1cal1ty. Considering the city's commercial vaca~cy !•ctor, oUerJnc a location at low cost would be a fine. 1nvest· ment in a strong service program and a real tribute to the individual or company that extends it. If World Seems Cruel .•. U the world seems cruel because·you're stuck in the office on a beautiful day or have a co}d and a car pay- ment overdue, just think of Mary French. She is 18 and in love with life. Sbe would gladly take over your stuffy sinuses and headaches or make your $71.88 car·paym~nt -plus the bf.Ilk's late charge -if you would take over her bur· den. Only Mary French can't. She is 18 and in love with life, but life is uncertain (or the plucky Corona del Mar High School senior who depends on blood-cleansing diaifsis to sustain it. She lost one kidney at age 4, the other last month as a result of birth defect damage and a transplant kid· ney donated by her mo.tber has also failed. Questions of what next hinge on how soon a suitable tran5plant wUl come along again. . The supply is light; the demand is heavy. Cost -already .a burden -Can only Increase. while a variety of benefits by friends and felJow 4-H Club members are in protress around the county to help pay the family medical bills. · Meanwhile, Mary bears her own· burden of illness, Questions in . 'Polling of Op~nion ft.IOlnUt • .I received a letter from Gt«I• Gallup, head of Ille "American JNtitute of Public Opinion," advising that be 1' at work on a book ' "_which ~ill try l6 duc:ribt and explam poUmg mathocb." He asked me to write down any questions 1 might have about any aapect of pollin&. Well wbentver I hear the . results or IOIM 'public _opjnion poll, I am alw_aya nwre lntere•tf9'. Jn how the questions we're frtmed thaft in how the answers turned out. Air.y que,uon can be framed- consciowily · or un- con;clou1Jy -to elJc. it the kind·,of,anrwu it wants or es:pecb. It could ~ally de- vi.le two poll~cal polls of five que1- tkln1 each, one de- liped to elicit lh• aarwer th• t the c:OOntry ~ drilUOJ rightward, a o d tbe other to elicit an equally; leftward dilft. No trouble at all. f..T A COLLEGE, not long ago, a pro- feJ!or of }oCi£ submitted a list of 10 9~ tlorw to his classes; a large ma)Onty answered afllmlaUvely to 8 of them - Whlcb happened to be tht 10 propositioru; tn Mars:'a "Communist Manifuto." Then he rephrased the questions, and just as many oppos.ed them. B o t h times, they wtre respandll'll to words more than to ideas . Two words may depate the same thing but•eonao&e dlfftrent things. M03t people do not mind categorizing themselves as "'average," but they bristle at ~Ing cat,iorlzed as "m~iocre" -w h 1 ch me•Dll the 1ame Uunf. A llECENT GALLUP pOLL .,ked Dear Gloomy Gus: Now that the SST has been ground- ed, lel's put the skids under. that high-priced rock collection agency ancJ. s o J v e our Jarier dome.stic problems. --0. B. H. nl• ...... ,. Nf*'9 ,....,.. "'""' ... MetlMtilY .,... l'I ,... ..... ,. • ... ,..,,. .... -...... •lllMf .... Dti,,. ...... Americarui, of all ages and classes, U they were "very happy,'' "moderate· ly , happy," or "unhappy." Apart from the fact that "happiness" ii virtually lm- J)OSaible to define (AristoUe'1 ri&oroug definition would not be accepted.by any non-philosopher) people keep to them· selves about the way they feel more than about anything else. If they Ile to themselves, they .cannot . help lying to pollsters. A psychiatrist knows that one has to phrase such a question far more 1ubUy to get an accurate answer. You may recall the old story about two priestl arguing whether it was proper to smoke Ind pray at lhe. same lime. One said it was, and the other said it wasn •t. To settle t h e matter, they agreed that both should write to the Pope for bis opinion. A FEW WEEKS LATER they met and compared notes. Each claimed that the Pope had supported his view, and suspected the other about falsifying the reply he eot from the Holy Office. Finally, one ask:ed, "How did you phrase your question?" The other replied? ''I asked whether it wu proper to smoke while one is praying, and the Pope ansWered, 'Certainly not. praying is seriouS business and permits of no distractions.~ And how did you phrase your question?" "Well," Said the other, "1 as~ed if it were proper to pray whne smoldng, and the Pope uid, 'Certainly, prayer ii always in order'." A Peanut Butter Caper WASHINGTON -Hidden In secret PlntagOft fllu. among incidenl5 the Anny ha• llu!lled up, Ii the sl<Hy of the peaput butter caper. Jt happened a year ago when M1j. ~· Herron Maples was In charge of peanut butter mattert for tht: Army in Europe. Ht w11 determined to keep his favorite brand, Circus peanut butter. Oil commi•· ury shelves. But he w11 overruled by 1 coet-consck:lu1 Pent•· itn wblch discover- ed Pltnl~ pe.t!Nl butter was cheaper. (The cost overrun for the Circus brand. It wu caretuny c1l-- culited, cam• to JI cents utra for a o.n.pound jar.) MJ.l'LES RE~ISTERgD his ~lt.uce in 1 fonnaJ messege that he aait to the Pent11on over tbe: "front channel." lhJt he put another 1ttret rntllNt on lbt "b1ci: channt!I." which la ~ for pner1I offletta. Only lht _..t RNIUve secret.I are marktd for the •'e)'H only" of Pentaron tnaldtrs. Thll "'' how Maples stamptd hli me•11e. whJd:I wu hand-canied frOm tbe Penta.con communications center to Ott Army Support. Strvltts. .. I will wlthdrliw 1ireemtnt," tht t~ rtar punut wutt epicurean advised. 'J1N> 1M cldled Nllpo directive end continued to stock the more expemive peanut spread, keeping the record a deep military s«ret. HIS "EYEs ONLY" message, dated March 12, 1970, offered this .11ddendum! "Ir after we h.11ve tried (other) J>!:anut butter for a period and wt see an impact on our sales on peanut butttt Orcua, wg will then reconsider." At 2l centa mort -per glarlt jar, Maplts' murip..ilation has «lit peanut butter eaten tn, I.ht European command thcNsands of dollars. The word readrine the Pentagon 'lfll that he acttd upon the u11ing of food broken handllna the Circus brind. Footnote: Maples 1l110 informed UM! Penllgon of his wife'11 feeling lhlt "Fonnula 409" eleanM.r in the half-gal· Lon size !ihould be featured , on commis- pry shelves. With dJmgard qatn for the Pentagon's eJ:pensivt studies, ht declared arbitrarily that "great savings to our cuatorners" would result from stocking .. Formula 40!!." We tried unsuccessfully to reach Maplea by tran1- Paclfic phone In Vlttnam where he II now handllnc home-cleanser and peanut- butttt probltm.t for Gen. ·'t.rel1hton Abrams. aw-r from her two horses and the normal joys or others her age. Support of the Mary French Benefit for the award· winning horsewoman and artist is tax-deductible. You couJd hardly make a better inv~stmcnt. If ticket salesmen or bake sale girls don't find you at home or in a shopping center, you could maU your ahare to the fund at 1321 S. Olive St., Santa Ana. Mary French would do something for you if she could -and she can in one regard -by simply mak· ing you count your blessings. She Won by Losing Lois Lillian Long is an uncommon lady, at least In one respect She's the one who argued before the Costa ?ilesa City Council against her own zone request for a poodle grooming parlor. You might say she fou$!:ht city hall and won by los· lng. For she explained candidly that she could see how such a permit would indeed not be good planning· in her neighborhood. And she actually had words or high praise for the planning commission for ,d.i,5approving her zoning re· quest. You don't often find people doing that. The unusual situation became even more curiou~ when Councilman William St. Clair then argued against Mrs. Long's firm stand that her zoning request was not a good idea and should be denied. His intent was apparentlv to support her right to appeal for approval. By the odd sequence of events, ho\\'· ever. he also wound up as a councilman voting for something an aoplicant had decided was a bad Idea and something she did not want. You don't often find people doing that, either. c "'" .. ' ~~ • 1 HAVE THIS WILD CRAVING fOR HOT POTATOES.• Why Three of Four Draftees Don't Show Up Voluntary Better Than Compulsory To the Editor: RecenUy it was reported that only one out of every four draftees from Orange County reports for induction. This should not take anyone by surprise. Draftees. draft board 5ttretarie:s and draft board membera are caU&ht in a maS1ivt. bureaucratic tangle which hardly permil.s any case to be decided on its own merits. Accordingly, the registrant's leritimate claims and the draft board's rulll)gs seldom match. Furthermore, there 1s no way of appeal outside-the Selective Service system ; the only way to obtain recourse to the law is to be in violation of tbe drift law, and this usually mearu refusing ta be inducti!d. The fact that three out of four draftees do not show up - a staggering statistic even if one takes Into account illnnses. mistaken addresses and the like :-clearly indicates the presehce of a silent majority which would rather face prosecution on a felony offense than submit to forced conscription. COUNT THE ever-increasing number ot men who refuse to step forward at the induction ctnter, count those In prison and those who. like their forefathers, have chosen to emigrate, and the menage comes acl'O!:s loud and clear: Forced conscriplion is repugnant to free men everywhert ! President Ni.Ion commissioned a study of how the draft could be ended. Headed by former Sectttary of Defense Thomas S. Gates, the commission concluded that voluntarism is preferable to compulsion in our !OCif!ty and that the drift is not Jn keeping with our Constitution: it dem- onstrates that a volunteer military i!! feasible and that the national defense would not bf! endangered, nor would a voluntary force be more isolated from society thlll'l is the present mixed force. JNFOmfA TJON ON the G a t e I Commission is available from the Government Printing Office or the Friends Cammittee on Legislalion, 984 N. Fair Oaks, Pasadena 91103. Some of your readel'I may feel that military service is htaJthy, everything else having falled to make men out of our sons, or they may feel confident that young men are able to democratize the Armed Forces. Thty may also think it not amiss that moat of the com.bat men are draftees whilfl regular army men find better jobs. Bul those who feel that conscrlpUon needs to be abolished (not just set aside on standby to encourage further military adventures) ahould write to their "nators and congreumen right now While extension of thr, draft. which would otherwise eipirt In June of this year, Is being debated. LEE STEELMAN Orange County Monthly Meeting Religious Society of Friends " ~ ' ~~~ '' " $ L.111••• ,,,_ ,....,. -~ llllrwl•ll'r wr"1n .,...,.. _....., tlllr _..,.. Ill • wft .,. '"'· ,.,,. rt.Jtt • ........... ...,._. -llf -c. II" •llmlfl•I• HM! 11 AMf"IM. AM ~ _, ..... c..... 11to1111¥f'i ..... "'....... ..fret.. ... .. _ ll'llY Ill wlltrlltlloll lfl """'" M ~ ,__ II 11•1•.-.t. ,....,., .+II -.. ""'"11""'- Bare Krbh,.. l'ermlt To the Editor: Costa Mesa will permit the Hare Krishna religious order to conduct their chants on the city streets, to distribute their publications to the public and to seek donations. I would much prefer this type or religious evangelism on the city streets than to have people at my front door. uninvited, attempting to bring I.he word of their particular faith to me. Both Laguna Beach and Newport Beach merchants have openly opposed the activities of this peaceful religious group, largely because of the noise of its robed members as they chant and play their instruments: though how much of this so-called noise could possibly be detected over the usual noi5t of city :streets and traffic ii questionable. NO DOUBT THE unconventional appearance • of the Hart Kr i s h n a membe:r11 has caused some disgruntle- ment among those of our .society who are still unable to fathom or t<ilerate any variation from the "America and Apple Pie" norm. I think the Costa Mesa City Council is to be commended for its openminded action in the Hare Krishna matter, especially in a time when it seems only too common a practice to try to trample out straoge new 50Cial phenomena. JEANETI'E McNEILLY For Cancer Conquest To the Editor: If your husband had cancer. a lung removed leas than thrtt years ago, no• a br1in cancer successfully remO\led. what would you do if yoa were in a wheelchair because of polio and quite dependent on your husband? You would urge all responsible men and women to please write Senator Alan Cranston, U. S. Senate. Washington. D.C. 20510. to aupport the bill, SM, for the conque11t of cancer. WHEN MY husband first learned of his c~ncer. he decided to devote the rest of his life and our mpager savings to helping other cane" victims. All the major cancer 11pechtlisl.s he talked to B11 George--------, Desr GtoQ!:t : What peretn~ of hlJ. 11lary should ·a .:man Qtve hil wJf• to operate tbe home? ta there a na- tionaJ 1verage! What does lhl 1vtrag:e guy feel ii a fair amount of hls pay check to keep for hirmeU? s. w. Dear S. W.: You mean some men KEEP part of thf>lr pay check? Get. This advice racket may pay oU for me yet -I learn somethillJ every day. Dear George! For years I've had more worrir,.J than 1ny human. Sinet reading: your eolumn ·t•ve learned Sldeway1 Thinking. All my worries have disappeartd. Now I Worry about not worrying: What can J·do-r UNWORRIED Dear Unworried : Enroll In our Worry~f-tht-Month Plan, If peace of mind is driving you daffy. Each month you will receive an 11tr1ctlveJy boxed an- noyance with • full set of di\munu at no e;1:tra char&e. Worry now, pay later ! Dear George : Do real people write thnst letters you run In your column? C. E. De.ar C. E.: Yo1,1 know lhe longer I write thi1 column the lonaer I, too, wonder if lhty are rul people. before his brain surgery heartily agreed with him on I.he great need for more effective steps to conquer cancer, as incorporated in S3._ Please write to Senator Cranston NOW and ask him to vote for S34. MRS A. L. PLATKY On1bu~ma111hlp To the Editor: A course in Ombudsmanship i& conducted at the Univer1ily of California, Irvine. The ombudsman is an effective institution for 90Cial change tn Scan- dinavian countries and a few others, such as Canada and New Zealand and is a growing force in the United States. The ombudsmen and women at thi3 campus endorse your position as stated in the DAILY PILOT·edltorial of March 11 concerning open meetings or p u b I i c agencies and congratulate your erlllorial stand on seeking prosecution for violation of the Brown Act. BOB DUNCANSON As~iate Ombudsman Office of Innovation in Sb.!dent Life University of Califomla, Irvine At the Wro119 Door To the Editor : Re : Leiter of April S .soliciting funds for the SCFW. '"Student CoaliUon for Farm Workers." Perhaps instead of asking for donations from "members of the community" who, as staled. are better off than tht SCFW, &!! many of these are members of ''authoritarian-socialistic and coercive unions,·· and also have lost their "freedom," through belonging to and supporting these unions. TlfE SCFW MIGHT better ask for donation~ rrom the farm workers who· are !Iii! fret of these "power-grabbing unions." As many unions arg responsible for higher wagea and better job condltiOfl! o( High Stakes ~-·--• Pr~s Comments· ' Weslby, W\tc .• Tim": "Driving ls a gamble, and the faster you drive the greattr the odd.I ag.ainat your winning. Whenever We drive we gamble that· tne other drivers we share the l'Of;d with wlll 1lw1ys do the rlghl thing at the right moment. We gamble that our car, the road Arid pedestrians will all do their part. The Bureau of Highway Safety point& out th•t Ule stakes are high in this gamble-humeri lives.·• Apltlt Valley, c.nr .• New1: "Most of us have a certain degree of tolerance for rtstrktlons, haras.sments and perse- cut.lon, but wt all havt a breaking point, dependtnc on our temperament. We will go along being 1nnoyed and restrained until. 1ome one thing, and it may be very small, con1Ututea: the proverbl1I last straw ... We only hope the ultlm31te re1ult will not be tither • complete abandonment of our respoct for the law or, worse yet , a police It.ate.'' Tempt, i\rli., New.: "We u 1 e d to h11ve the 3 R'111 that me11nt Readln', 'Rilln' and 'Rithmetlc. Today, the S r's stand for RJQt. Restlessneu and Rebellion. And if 1his continues. we will hive Ruin, Rot ind Regret. What we. need iii Respect, Religion a n d Rtsporuilbillty .'' many of these other individuals (If the community. and as union• are made up of individuals, the SCFW put their band out al the wrong door here. JUDY DUKE Recycling Aluminum To the Editor: Some individusls believe that the recycling of aluminum cans Is just a waste of time because about 1.S perctnt of the earth's crust is aluminum. The1 concede that we are using up our reserves of aluminunl but the amount being used is so small as compared tn the amount av1ilable that we should continue to bury aluminum cans in land fllls. On• can hardly fault this logic but. . , Aluminum .Is obtained from bauxite ore but there is an interme"diate compound which is called alumina. Four pounds of bauxite is required to obtain two pounds of alumina and this amount of alumina will yield one pound of aluminum. AFTER tHE bauxite ore h&s been mined lt Ls mixed with sodium 'hydroxide in a vat and a chemical reaction takes · place which separates the alumina from the Impurities in the bauxite ore. The alumina is then separated from the impurities and washed. The alumina is heated to about 2000 degrees to drive oU the wash water. The alumina Is then dissolved Jo 1 molten bath of cryolite. The bath ll contained in a carbon-lined cast iron shell. 'Ml.ere ate carbon rOds suspended in Ule bath and an el«:tricaJ current ii passed through the bath. ALUMINUl\t JN a !)quid form settles tn the bottom of the shell and 11 drained off while more alumina is added to the !!urface of the molten bath: The cryolil.e . is almost unchanged but that part whlcll is changed forms a gas which kUJs lreea, etc. When an aluminum can is recycled all of the above processes are eliminated. Thus, one can see that in a pound of aluminum there is a lot mO!'f: to conserve than just the aluminum. In conclusion, this i.! a classical example of an old adage, "Figures don't lie but liars sUtt do figure ." HARRY B. MWONALD JR. Noctur11al Fwll To the Editor: How poignant was Ric.hard Wilson's April 8 accowil or the President'a decision to intervmt ln the Calley matter -a decision trijgered by nothing le&"I than a noctumal flash or "Intuition and conviction." Jt was en1HJgb, wrote Wil.so" ln his tag line, "to awaken ~ Pre.sldenl in the mlddJt or the night.'' With due 'reSpect to Charles Schulll, JJclm Sweetstory and the But'oi.Y·WuMles couldn't have aaid it be.Uer, b!CK LEWIS -----Wednesday, April 14, 1971 Tht editorial poo• of tile Doil11 Pilot uekl to tnform end stim- ul4tt read.n1 bv presenting th.if new1paptr'1 opiniona and com- mtnt.ary "" topics of intnut and a:fgnijiconct, bfl J)1'0t7'di~ a forum for CM •Xf)ri'nfon of our readers' opinions, O'nd b11 presenting tM divers• view- pob1t.t of iriformtd oblff'Ven and spokesmen on topk:g oj th• dnv. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' Economic Signals . 'Booniing' • WASHINGTON IAP I With the evidence due lit.er ' this week, While H o u 1 e ' economic adviser• auddenly are· -brimmin, with opt.hni!m • aver ·..the nation's economic performance in lhe first three months of the year. "We are not only going to st.e a strong gain," predicted chief economic adviser Paul W. McCracken, "but there ls &0JDe f!Vider\Ce the pace of the ecooomy qutckeoect as we mbvtid loWJrd~lhe-end of the first quarter.'' McCracken, ch.airman of President Niron's Council ol Economic AdvlM:r1. referred to tbe upoomlng release of eross nalianal prodact-figures. the output of the country's &oodJ and services in January, ·February and March. A!fh®&h other st.ati1tical ~icator1 have pointed to a possible weak showing by GNP during the first quarter, McCracken stts the situation differently. He toJd newsmen Tuesday auto sales and retail Mles, in particular, s~pped up !harply during the last part or the thrtt-month period. "T.his Is usu11lly a harbinger er thin's l-0 come in the economy ." he said. As to the Impact on reducing inflation and unemployment, ''It'll take a little time. It always does." GNP. the broadest measure of the pace of tbe economy, is tentatively scheduled to be released Friday. The council ha·s predJct.ed it will grow by 9 percent this year and h a s stuck by the prediction de!pite lower forecas~ by private eeo1'omisl.s. The faster growth of the economy. as the council sees It. is supposed to bring down unemployment to 4.5 percent and reduced the rate of inflation to 3 percent by mid- 1972. The administration is Mooting for a first-quarter growth of about S.10 billion in GNP to keep the economy on the track Nixon has laid out. His advisers are hoping a stfong rebound n auto production will provide most of the early impetus. McCracken made h l g ~mments on the econQmy's J)erfonnancl!! as the White Rouse released 11.s th Ir d "lnOat!On alert." a report on ••ge and price developments 1n the, last three months. Old Fr~nd Puts Bite Ort Tho1nas MIAMI (AP) -Wor\d- roving newscaster L o w e 11 'Ibomu celebrat.ecl h.i1 79th birthday with a bash in 1 blimp and a reunion with a baby rl>lno which nipped the 1eat of his trousers. "Each birthday, I try to find 10mething I haven't done before," 'lltomas said. "I realize I.hat wil.h all the flying I've done. I missed completely the ligtlter·than-air adven- ture." Thomas planned the tw~ hour blimp ride over Miami Tuesday with his wife and a few close friend11. but hill other new birthday experienei! - the rhino bite -was a &1.1rprise. It happened before the blimp party, whe.n Thom1111 \' i s i t e d a I.500-pound rhinoct.f'Oll named Mohan at Crandon Pi.rk 7.oo Thom.11 offered the rhino 11 handful of green munch11bles and turned to 11ay something to roo dlreclor Gordon Hubbell. The rhino kept right on nibbllng -at the atat of Thama1' pents. "I wa1 lucky." Thom1111 uid. "lf he got 11 hold of me a llttJe mart firmly. 1 could have ea11ily lost my pants." Boy Found In Wilds ALBUQUERQUE. N . M (AP) -A 4-year-old boy is We 11t home afttr 11penchng almCWil two days lost in rug1ed mounta.lns southeast of Albuquerque. Two Air Force 1ergeants tpOtted P11trlck Sanchei on 'I\Jtsday morning about to mile! toUth of where ht' d!uppeared Sunday durins 11 famJly Easter ecg hurit In thl" Manzano Moul'ltlllna. SJI. Blaley Richard. Oflf' nf the boy'• T'eAC\U!rl. IAid that when Patrlclr aa• him ht cried, "I ,,.,,, rny mommy and dadey." Mississippi's Evers .Tells Of Past Racket Activities 1'AYE11'E . Miss. (AP) - !.tayor Charles Evers says that years ago he was involved In prostitution. bootlegging and the numbers racketa. He says he Js not proud of It but •·1 have no regrets .•. raci.!m drove me to it -no jobs or anything.'' He is the only Nea:ro mayor in MiuLssippi and J1 erpected to be nominated for goveroor by the loyalist faction of the DemocratiC party at • meeting in Jackson Sunday. Denying the approaching gube:maC.Of1al campaign was connected with hi! dl.scl03ure, Evers said Monday he was talking about hi1 past because he WI! ''already ill' politJe& and I want people to know "1bat I have been.- U,I Ttl9...,_ 'BIAS FORCED HANO' Chari•• Evers "Wilen a man changes and starts doing what's right, he doesn't want somebody else to flnd out about things llke that. rd rather tell about it myself. It has nothing tD do with whether I run for governor." Evers said In an interview that he had supplied girls to GI11 in Maa.ila during World War TI -"I would charge 10 pesos and I kept eight .. .'' In Chicago afW the war, he said, "I ran prostitution and numbers rarkets. I made money on it all. "These big shot whlte guys came In and wanted a girl. It wa&n't just black &iris. J had all kinds ... " The booUegging .operaUorui came before the war In MillSis.sippi, he said, when he worked at the. family-owned funeral homes in Pbiladelpbia, Forest and Mount Olive. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS! Carpet Your ENTIRE HOME . ' LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS YOUR CHOICll $ •DU PONT NTLON • COMMIRCIAL TWllDS • HIRCULON IAllD DM 60 SQUAii UIDS COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING 't · KODEL POLYESTER 100% KODEL® POLYESTER PILE. THREE PILE HEIGHT PATTERN IN GRACEFUL DESIGN. RUGGED DURABIL· !TY. BEAUTIFUL COLORS. COMPLETELY INSTALLED Russ Robot Has Scare MOSCOW (AP) -The remote.<:ontrolled Soviet moon rover Lunokhod 1 has had its closest brush with disaster yet, hitting 1 patch of sandy soil in a lunar crater that nearly bogged it down, TIM reported today. Wtdntsd11, .4.prtl 14, lfl OA!LY PILOT S Winds Whip Up Dust ·Swrm In Texas; Dis~IRr Feared LUBBOCK. Te1. !UP!) - Winnie R@d.in, 70, walked out!ide to get her mornin& newspapers and the •~mile per hour winds blew her ()ff the front porch. She fractured her hip. KathBJ')'n Whitefield called the fire department to report a patio awnina: bad blown intt her backyard. The winds, whk:h re1cbed 6G miles per hour by rioon Tuesday, caved in a corner of the Heath Furniture C o . Warehouse. The warehouse was rebuilt in January after being destroyed May 11 by a tornado. ln Amarillo, lhe winds filled the air ·with dust so lbick pedeslrians could not see across the street. Blinded motorW.. on the cl ty '1 interstate highway plowed Into eacb other, causing a 2l <ar accident. The blowing dust and sand jammed tJ>., traffic Ugbts in Lubbock. . Dean Nlcbol!. tbe top of bl! baseball cap puptd <Sown over his forehead to protect bJl'P from the .blowing duat. walked around his 10-room brick farni.l\ouse and said be was plowing up · the grass in the backyard-and-replacing it with rocks and gravel . Water ..Js tc.arce i n drought<rippled west Tens and grass need! water. "If I had an airplane today, J could go up about 1,000 feet and homestead one of tbe best farms in Lubbock County," Nicholl said. "On real bad days like today, crops 105:' up to one inch of topsoil and it takes seven year! l• ttplace that one ineb." · · The dust and dirt .filled the alt when wu.t T e 1'. a s awakened Tuesday momin(. It reached its peak by noon and tben alacke~. By 5 p.m. ~e ak.le• were 1poUe11!1. The 5outhwe1t United Stat.es desperately needs rain to avoid a di&aster-not 1een in this area since the dust bowl days in the 1930s. Parts of Texas, Oklahoma. N e w Muico aad Colorado have bad no rain le· apeak of in seven months. "I'm scared to death " said cattle company owner' T. B. Simmons. "It's not -just today's wind. but the whole situation. We can tough it out until May, and then \lole are aU used up. We can gel by with V~ry little moisture. however, because wt know bow to make the ·most of what • get. But we have to feel It (the rain) start 5000." DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG l 00% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH, DURABLE 99· SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW flRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RITAIL ............... ;$6.99 '. t&t'lf KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP . Pill l 00% KDDEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUX- URIOUSLY THICK PILt IMNY NEW Hl·STYLE DECO- RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RE· SIST DIRT AND ·SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE · PRICE ~.;;.CO;;..MPARAILI RITAIL ......... , •••• ;.~l.99 . "'"' BRAIDED RUGS 9x12 •.•••.••••• 24'5 C-AIAIU llTAIL ............. 161 9xl2 •••••.•.••• 39·'5 ALlSIZIS 100% Con1. filomtnt Nylon -E11;rro Heovy AYAILAILI C-A•All.I llTAll. ........... SQ DUPONT NYLON 100% Continuous Filament Ny· Ion Pile Ce rtified with ·DuPont SOI Blue "N".lobel 2!?. .... .... COMPARAILI RITAIL ............... $4.99 KODIL PLUSH l 00% Kodel Polyesltr Pile. Rich, 5" dHp luxuriously thick pile. New 10. lD, decorator colors. lt~ CARPO Tl.LES·SAYE $ · · · DO.IT·YOUISELl-NDW SALi PllCID SAYE.Ste F11!1 111111lnt-11twurs 11111 29 carp1t -usy t1 1111111 J C • 1"9114 .... tfttr • 1 .. ,, .••• lme.1 t • St.lit IHIJt111 IA. • I hctul• '•'m ~ • IM%..,, .. Pllt I 12"a:12H COMMERCIAL CARPl:rS CONTIACTOISl IUILDEISI 2" 1,'. MOMIOWNEISI Your Cholcol so. YD. I · • Nylo• • Horcul•• . l~U : .. • COMPARAILI RITAIL ............. $4.99 DACRON SHAG DlfP PllE 100% Dacron Polyester Pile:--4" Beautiful new deep shag with a full deep pile. Mony new dee· so YD . orator colors to choose from. 1.i.vt ' NOW SALE PllCID AT "·'° COMPARABlE RETAIL ............. $7.'W 99 DACRON SHAG DllP PILI l 00% DACRON POLYESTER PIL[ BEAUTIFUL NEW DEEP. SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PILE. M/>Jff NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. COMPLETELY INSTALLED SQ. YD. SAVE "3.00 ~iiiiiTiiiiiiu;~~~::;fis;r:·rilrif.~lll-r.9riO ~Dlrinri· N~OTINTl:!!!IE!!ST:!..•lC~OiNYEiN~l[NT Clllrr PWIS IMO UH TOMS A'IAIWL[ • CALL FOi ltt SHOP-Ai.MOM[ SU'llt[. VISIT OUI CUSTOM OIAPUY D!PT. I NORTH HOLLYWOOD ·WEST LOS ANGELI$ MONTEBELLO LONG BEACH PASADENA OPEN. SUNDAYS ' 7007 t.•,..1 (••r•• 11 MI Wlhhirt 11'4. . Mt M. IKlllll St. 71S 'W. Whittler 11'4. >OOl l tlltlt•tr 11\ltl. J..0 I. (1\•Nllt 11"1. 11\ltl. -tl2·1JOO 477-SSJS 6JS-7•74 72M167 •• M..11.A.......t fr-, rn Sl--.., ~f!ll 0F190 Frtt""'Oy !o Wilsh.rt 2 bloc.kl Horth ol ~n111 Ann (,-.,,, ...... ,,1, •• ,, 421 ·1t.,. JJJ.1to0 V'', .. """ ·~~~ '"!'••·"' Turn oll, 6 llloc.Js Wt~t on'W11. frttwoy Ol'I flJ(lid kf'l>~l from ''"" mo "" So11 l>. frttwtrv !O l!lt11110Wff (oiol'l!do !llvd. of Woy (o" to lourll (onvon Blvd !h•r@ (ohlOl'l'lio ~edfftll ond Whi!lttr l lvd. Blvd. Turn o!I Nl)l1hon lt11flewtr. Son Gabf•tl 8lvd. CANOGA PARK JIOM llttM11•1 WtJ M7·2JJ4 Ventura frHWOy to (onoqo Avt Monti to ~" Wov thrti noht, WEST COVINA 2116 I. WHil"''' A••· ••M411 ~on k rr.atdono frwy, lo (o!l'IJ\ SI. '2 bilk~\ N. on C11tu' to Worlr.· ·HOLLYWOOD 111S M. Vtt111••t Aw1. .... 7415 2 blocks Hor1h of Holl.,wood llvd. on 'Vtnnonl VENTURA 2101 I. Mll i11 SI, '41·1041 J block$ We'1 of frve Points on Maifl SAN FRANCISCO MIUBRAE 120 II C••IH IHI lt2·2SSS TORRANCE 4226 Ar111i• II~. 542·"'' ! block Eoi' of HitWtllornt Blvd. on Arte1rt1 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 Newport llvd. 645·3020 Newpon 81Yd. ot 17th St. All CARPETERIA STORES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.-SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO b P.M.-SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO b P.M. --· -~- -· VOL "4, NO. ~. 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESOA Y, APRIL 14, 1971 'J.'Otlity,.ti p l ~ ~ -. N.Y. Stoeka Cof C Hears Critique of City Hiring Pract!,c,~ A letter by an outspoken San Clemente building designer seeking chamber of commerce pressure for the hiring of local profe13)o~ for city projecta became the subject of a closed session of the chamber directors Tue.day. The letter, sent by Eric Boucher, i11 criUcal of an asserted policy by City Manager Ken Carr to hire out-of.town p r of es S,i on a 1 s -particularly archltects--Otstead of picking loca1 ntfJI for city· jobs. The leUer had been scbedul~ for • discussion on the chamber's agenda, but swiftly was shifted into a closed session of the chamber leader1, who reportedli referred the maUer to their ex.ecutive board which meets in two weeks. Boucher asked the directors to concur with hill belief that "we should have a city manager loya1 to local people who help pay his saJary." Boucher-who admitted his good fortuiie at being chosen for two city projects in recent years -cited the manager's choice of a Los Angeles broker in the recent city purchase of Saddleback Board Candidates Give Education Views ' By PAMELA HALLAN Ot tlle Defir Piie! StlH SaddJebaci. College's hair Ind drwr code, limits of student, participatioo in policy-makinl and the cott-.of education .,...... topics tolldled« ~Y Cflldidl"t Jar the schoOl'1 Board of TrusteeJ Tuela.1j. Preaentin& tbelr views to a ~ aJdlence in San Clementi Hi-6"..-School wue 1 lnculnbent Alyo •rannon and Challtftler LeRay AndenOn both of Tustin and area one, and challel'lgtn Mn. Mar1artt Roley of Laguna Beach •rea three, and John Parker of Mission Viejo, area five. (See candidates story Page J.) Absent were incumbents John Lund, Laguna Beach, and Michael Collins, Laguna Niguel and challenger Thomas Crago of Saddleback Valley. Brannon, an accountant and teacher, defended the college's appeal of a court decision that Its dress code was illegal. But he admitted that during I.he time the code has been related the educational program has not been disrupted. - "We pursued this onty t.o find out how much jurisdiction a local school board his over It! students," said Brannon. "I believe we win go on now as we are." His opponent, LeRay Anderson, a chemistry teacher, agreed that standards tf decency should be met but added that Utility Company Pays County Tax San Diego Gas and Electric Company this week paid its taxes to Oran8'! -and San Diego counties: -more than $7 million worth. The large utility firm 's 1 e c o.n d Installment tax bill lo Orange County, spokesmen said, amounted to $11,S27. The largest single chudt of the enlirt tax expenditure, however. went to San Diego County, where $6.t million changed hands. The tax payment was up $1.7 million over a comparable time during the last fiscal year, the spokesmen a a i d . Incrtased asse115ments and tax rates were responsible, lhey added. Thi• fiscal year. the firm's total tax bill to a1l· agencies-including counties, citiea and districts, amounts to almost $14 million. otherwise 1 school board should not set .n.iles for dress or ha~. "It's what's in a m@'• hMd tba~ ~ts," he said. Parker. • lawyer, said when a rule b not ~.ii tlM>uld ·be changed tnd Mn. l\<llll:· t ~"" o"led tli,i 1ludenll il!Ould' liO'lltliea u ldutls. ''ll w~'t aa educational is!ue, but a control ~ ... abe 111d. Odtlllo quu\!911 'If. tt.-Involvement In clecitl0n-ni1klris. ~ said he would ·be ha_ppy to llitbi to student&' comments on curriculum but students shou:ld not stt oo the board of trustef:s 1inct trustees are responsible to the electorate. Anderson said he believed studenll should alt on curriculum committees aod policy-making committees and has found lhis to be successful at Santa Ana Coll@ge where he is employed. Parker agreed that studeots should be involved ln making policies which affect thern and Mrs. Roley added that a student should sit on the board of trustees, but without voting power, In his opening .comments Parker uggested e.1plorin.g 11-month USt of the mpus to help solve the ''lack of fa 'lities" problems that face schools. If ~I ed he would address himself, he said, to increased efficiency and would maintain a positive attitude. "If changes are needed let's make them and desist from procrastination," he said. Mrs. Roley stressed communication in her opening comments. She pledged to •·Jislen with an open mind" and to act as a liaison between the college and the community. particularly because today students belong to every age group. Anderson said he will endeavor tG understand young people and has had plenty of experience sinci! he has 10 children. He said he would keep informed and approach problems w i t b o u t preconceived opinklns. "Colleges should be more selective in curriculum development," he 1 a i d . '"l'hey should offer coorses at a level or exce!Ienoe or not offer them at all." He added that hf: would work to remove the "high school with ash trays" 1tlgma that some 1tudenU feel belongs to Saddleback and would encourage Oscal responsibility. Brannon aaid relnance is lht key word for solving IOCial, environmental and political problems. He 11.id the college lhould fuUill the needs_of students after they leave u wage and salary eamer1. "If you approve of the }ob done, vote for me.'' Town Ball Meeting• $200,000 worth of poperty near North Beach. He also cited the City manager's endorsement of Costa Mesa ViCe Mayor Willard T. Jordan, who b worl!ng_ with enginee,r Marty Renfro on the proposed fire department beadquarti:rs. Boucher explained that he wa1 awarded the design contract for the proposed new community clubhouse "but held to a fee of $8,400 below that of tbe man or men from out of town recommended by the city .manager .'' He sala that the fire station contract calh for a fee of eight percent of the building cosi., budgeted at 1170,ooO. "II means that over Ill,* will be leaving our city and It won't be :ipent ln our stores.." be said. · '"Ir you genUem~n agree. wuh me on this matter, won't you .PleaS. brinf pressure to ·~ on our city fatb;ers and ~rauade them to instruct ~ city manager to dieontinue this policy!" Cao tw repeatedly stood an his judgment that R<nlro tnd Jord .. ...-. ... "emlnentty quallfied" to design the new headquarters station. _ Jordan, he told councilmen In recent weeks, can be termed an expert in fir• department. coaalnjction; Renfro, _the d~ of the existlna: clvic center, was allo selected because ol knowled&e of ttie clty building to . which the t i r e he1dquarters -will be lldjOincd. · • The latest, blast leveled by Bouchef· - wbo also has feuded with apme coundlmen over 'aspeds of the Clubhouse design-la ari echo of Boucher'• arcb- rlvaL e . ...... .. .. ·-. ---.... . ·--.- IDAll.V ,ILOT Stitt ,.... ' " ' , Fire Base Liberated··· In Battle : .. SAIGON (UFl) -Sou!h .VI~ troops fought their way onto 'Fire J.. I today, lifting a ls.day CommUbbt .ailJt, In ' 1 1&-hour battle' ·u..1 'tlllMi'. • Communists. Two American ,ct.lien with lbe • allacl: ,ll\lUP . wtr~ of~lty U.led -11 mlsalni·•nd tbe~•ttOI ·~ ~ waa not kno!'l'J'· · , •1 w•~ hi'.'-' , • f1ttt .tt,r~ btllcoplen cimed ton•, of '!nsll ~ to II!• blackened hill ...,. lhlo~ t..ao., Cambodia and Vle&nain Ud a ~ !I 1,200 r1lnlorcemen1&, 1·.1n 11at_""'":wlief" another,~t_I.~ ~ MRS. FRANK OOMENICHINI GIVES HER HUSB~D THE JUbGE AN ASSIST Fn>m Left Are Jud;•, Son Greg, Wift and D•u9hter1, Cathy, Liu 1nd Gina lincoollnned ni>Om ••Id' loatr ~ ,tM five U.S. adYlmt· JV.ho bad tt?Nlned•ea th4 hlll ~ ·the blttle ,......, evacuated today by hellcopler.bol oC!IctaJ 1GUrct1 .11ld tbey bad no such ttpattl. They uld one adviaer came :~t llOdl!r GM Reports '.fop April Car Sales DETROIT (AP) -General Motorr, fir1l · or .the auto companies to report early 4prll .aqto ;a1et, Uld lnday they were the highest or ,any April 1·10 perlcA:I in GM history. · GM reported 168,078 car• were soki in the nine.day period, 5S percent o v e r the 108,107 of a year ago and toppping lhe mark of 133,405 set in 1965. Mack W. Worden. vice president in charge of GM's marketing staff, said the sales were helped along by incentive programs in the Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Buck divlsioll!I. He added , "We continue to see a strong basic demand for our product. . .the outlook continues excellent for a high level of sales this spring." Heart Swap Patient Dies 2 Years Later STANFORD, Calil. (UP!) -A llG-year· old retired oil rompany employe dit'd Tuesday on the second anniversary of bis heart transplant. The death of James E . Pounds, who moved to Palo Alto from Bakersfield after receiving hll new heart, left 11 survivors among the 30 persons who have received heart transplants at Stanford Medical Center. Ceremony, Tributes Domenichini Welcomed normal, rotation· plans. •. . · . ' The South Vietnamese · beaan Tuesday when bel~ · a Ioli!' of .1,000 South V · ' · · and llOUth of"th• fire bae. 1lle 'flilrillehi pincer foug1lt Ila way to ' tho · -~by Tueaday nl&ht· •IDd 'foqhl lllhxlib., a Communl!t loru.early ~ tn,i ·1~ liMflt South ,Vfe!name.elciuet 11D: th ~ fight were put.~ ofur ilead, S'I liollfided aDd· .11lx mlulnt. · · ' · _ \ A N c t J d Thi' C.mmwil.ltt overrott a.. biao itft s ew oun y u ge ~t";~~~~~.~~,t~~ Judge Frank Domenicllinl of San Clemente became an Orange County Superior Court judge Tuesday in county courthou1e ceremonies that drew tributes from fellow lawyers and bis new colleagues on the 24-judge court. Presiding Judg e William C. Speirs of Newport Beach welcomed Domenichinl and Judge Kenneth Lae of Anahe im to the newly created vacanciei on his court as "two fine and especially wel~me appointments by Gov. Ronald .Reagan." Both judges, helped by bailiffs, donned the ir robes in the higher court for the first Ume in colorful ceremonies that Included the pre.wice of their delighted wives and families . Judge Oomenlchinl, watche4 by his wife, Mary, son Greg, 18, and daughter• Gina, 15, Cathy. 13. and l.Jsa, 11, promised to "dedicate myself to upholding the confidence placed In me by the governor who made this appolntment. "In my dally work I wit! bend 'very effort to serve the people of Orange County and maintain the already high standard or their Superior Court," Judge DomenichlnJ added. • 1<i i durfni 1'1tkh th 'e ~ LQoking around the rourtroom, tbe 1ht,Jed it tllctuantly with ~ Ui:I presiding judge remarked: "tt gtvn: me mortars and zeroed-in «t ie,~ great pleasure to see so many member• trying. to supply tt . ·. ~ ', of the· FBI here today.'' The huge reeupply ·effort1 todai~ met Then he added : "FBI has a 1pecial Jittle oppositon but U.S. and · Soufb , meaning today -it means. Judge Vletnameae cOmmandera • x P-r..&.'l!••r4 · tiomenlchlnl, 'full blooded Jtalian.11'.'' doubt . the COmmnntsts· trad ~4i.t.l*t central hlglilaeda. olfuslvo. IOO'.. lllllot north of Saigon. 'lll<j: seld t b,. Communis~ aep_a,reoQy .. .PYlleCJ back.,., t.- regroup and ~ new tltaeb ;aiO!d !Ml expected oo. FU. Bue I « nwj>y a111f4 * * * Presiding Judge Praises County's Court Records Preaiding Judge William C. Speirs used cere:monlea honoring his two new judgea Tuesday to hammer home to bis audience what ht aaid wu "my court ' a remarkable record in the matter of trial setting and waitin& time. "Those scare headlines you see don't apply to Orange County," the judge said. "We have one of the best, if not the best. records in Calliomia and it's somethin1 thal is never tald to the public. bases. , '·•·) ~ Soulll Vietnam.,., mll(llfY swrQoi 8'14, that until the mtJ.or ~1~ began 1weeplng 'from the ~· a ~ abool-~700'Commurilsta \Nf9 . , at' governmtnt loss of 172 dQ !' , wounded. Moet ol •iJte ·cOmm• ' ....... allributed io ·.i.me ofllie··~ mi strikes, of tho ear· aad lhe-qoo el ~.S. ton "dail,Y .c\Jtter" bom~ • ~ .; • er .. ,. Capo Candidates Collide Judge Raymond Thompson, the court's senior jurist, hailed the former South Orange County municipal court jurllt as a "dedicated lawyer and scholar who decided to serve and grow with hi1 community." He praised Domenichlnl's contributions to the Orange County Bar Association, the Boy Scouts, Little League ball, planning commbalon and Rotary Club a1 "typical of a man whose whole energies have been devoted to serving the public and its project&." Judge Speirs said the maximum wait today for a major jury trial Is e!ght months -If both parties are ready for trial -.. and we ciln even put one oo in as UlUe u two wet) ks." There is • n1axlmum delay of four months for non-JW')' triall of mort than one day, be aajd, and that dtlay ii-cut to three montha in. the case of tlOD·Jury triala of one day or lea. Candidates for the five aeats on the Capistrano Unified School District Board of Trustees will meet the electorate tonight and Thursda y In a pair of town hall meetJng1 1pomored by several local aroups. Tonlght'.11 caBdidate:s' nlght will feature the men seeking elecllon to area four and area five tnmee po1ta. The meeUn& will start at 8 p.m. in the Marca Fonter Junior High School atetorlunt Tht candldatu are, for area four. llarvla Renfro, Jolul SetUC<I, Allouo )\ . '• Jimenez, Robert Dalbtr1, Keith Jemen and Orlando TOldal. From area five, lhe t:andidales a r e Nofle Famularo, Ray EAtrada and George White. Thursday'• town bal mee:Ung will be held in Sin Clemtnle HJgh School 's Uttlt Theatre 1t 8 p.m .. featuring Harcourt Bull. Donald Inlay, William EnquiJt and Rict Oliver from area one; unopposed Incumbent Dr. Robert Beasley from srea two, and Stan Kelley Ud Gordon Peter· ton for area thrrt. The meeting1, lncludlna a 1lmilar ooe for Saddltblck C.D•&• Candidlta lul Tuesday evening, are lpoMOred jointly by the League cf Women Vol.era, American AssoelaUon of University Women. the Capistrano Unlfi<jl Council of PT Al and the S.n Clemen~Jayctes. They. wru be the final town ha II meeUng1 fw this ocbool elect"" cturlng the last week of IM e1mpaign season, 1 The pair of San Clemente meeUnp..alJo will include distrjbuthJn of pro srtd con argument. deallnQ: with the four·part park.II and r~ bond I 1 1 u ' confnmlln& San Clemente'• ele<lol'fllt only. ' "And we can be sure of one thing,'' J~e Thompson added. "'l'111.s former Marine Corps Ueulel'lant can. be relied on to ensure tb3t there will be ordtr aod decorum In his courtrpom 111d that is a comforUng thought In this day and age." A ceremony that brougb\ tears for more than one onlooker related to the tw judge• alto brought a roar of ahter durln1 c:omrtients made by udie $peln on Judge llomenicblnl '1 appointment to bit bench. Jory trlale of two days or Im netd wait no more ttiao two mooths, Judie Spein commented. and It la PoSSlble lndoy to achedule such court tcllon In 10 days Ume if that lmm!!dfale dak la accepteble lo both parUes. "This Is a sharp contrast to the state of affairs exllUn& ln many other Callfurnl• court.I." Judie Spelra uld. "5ome ol the crtllci1m lt!'Vtlled at court.I toda.J may be )uallHed but l feel 11111 our Superior Court here lo lminf tho !l'lbli< to food effect." • • ( ( • z DAILY PJLOl .•c Wtcl.....,, Aptll 14, 1971 Residents Hear AVCO Plans Mesa Surgeons Do Job Right School May : Laguna Niguel Developers Stress Ecology· in Project Sura:eons at Costa M e 1 1 J\ltmorlol ll01pll.al do • lhoroollb Job when the y optrate. Get Week Extension By BARBARA DUARTE Of tti. DeHr 1'11-t t11H Av1» Community developers vowed to clainP tbt lid on population growth while makmr a strong: pltch for ecology Tuesday night. Jahn Chapman. cf the Newport Beacb arebltectw'al flrm oC Cbapman, Pbi!Ups aod Btindt, u.n•e!led the new loot for lAl\lM Nlguel for a large gathering or mtntbers of Niguel Homeowners and Community Association. PromlslfJI a "positive 1ppro1ch to a batter community," Chipman prOPOSed tradlaa bu1ld1ng flelibD.ity for 1reeobtlt1, parks, rectN.tiooal f1cilllies and fewer nsldenll. Fle1.dlJll quesHons mainly con<:emed wltb mulhroomlng of town bouses and condomtaiums u opposed to single family dwllUn&1, the planner pointed out multiple unit slructurea would, by ioning hw, be aet •part from residential areas "'Ith bWler zooei of greenbelts and parks. In contrast to lhe former Ll1Un• Niguel Corporation plan to house 60,000 residents in the 599,CJOO..acre seashore community, Chapman envisions an ultimate population of 48,000 phased over a 11-year period. Working with the geaarally hilly terrain, the planning flrm hu relocated tlemeu'!anr school sites to provide an •ccwlbli wlllkllll di..tance and hopes to locatt the proposed high school near the county recreational facilities. lllustratin,g l'llil plan 'with slides on file Jn the Avco Company offices for public viewing, Chapman pointed out the advantage of cluster hillside boulllng with family units perehed on cut and nu. Flexible zoning would not only limit population, but also llmll the number and type of shopping centers· according to green spaces a1 opposed to rows or slJllle required need. In the new plan, commercial and Industrial zoning has been reduced, and the amenities such as parka, a tennis club and golf club, l community center and 1wimming pool are Included in the master plan. With two and one half acres of recreational area (plus another 1 'i) acres Chinese Premier Warmly Greets American Team · 1 &old 1 vt1Ulng American table tennill ·~i'EK!NG !UPI) -Premier Chou En- t IOOoy their trip Jo ~t means ha new page" In tellfiolia \l'ith the United Sates. Cbou uld lbat "more Amerlca111 will l'Ome in the future," Inc I u d Ing correspondenll "ln batches." U.S. )ournalliltl Wert allowed to accompany the !&-member team Into China. Today's meetinl with Chou was the first such audience granted Americans slqce the Peoplea' R e p u b I I c was established 22 years qo. The Chinese prtm.ier asked the American players "to return home with reg&rdl of the Chinese people to t ti e American people" during hla nearly two hour meeting with \able Lennis players from the Unlted Stites, Can ad a, Colombia, Nigeria and Britain. available throuah Joh:~ aaretrnenl with arta school.1) for evt:ry 1,000 residents, the firm envisions a. 1$.acre riding stable off Crown Valley Parkway near the San Diego Freeway. The stables will have equestrian and pcdcslrlM t r a l J s innerconnected with the e n t I r e community. Plans for a salt water lake near Salt Creek have been scrapped, Chlpm1n declared, allbou&h a small lake may be constructed. County Roads Recommended For Scenery Eight Orange County hlgllways and freeway1, princlpa.lly in the undeveloped southwestern coastal area, have been recommended for designation as scenic highways subject to restrictive sign control. 'Die action came from the county planning commission Tuesday in Sanla Ana. Commissioners voted 4 to I to recommend supervisors list as sctnlc routes portions of the Orte1a Highway, El Toro Road , Santa Ana Canyon Road and the Riverside Freeway, Laguna Canyon Road and the Laguna Freeway, the Santa Ana Freeway, the San Diego Freeway, the Newport Fr~way and Pacific Coast Highway. This means special sign restriclions could be appUed to tbae road!. Basically, restrlctions would prohibit posting of adverti11lnJ Ilana wlthln a mlle of any of these hl&hways and limit the number and 1fze of sJa'm on 1djac:tnt bulldlnp. Jn maklng t b e recommendation, commlJsJoners e:s:eepted buUding If.ms for atoret 1n desglnated commerClal areas in planned community zones and said they would review regulations covering those signl within two weekl. Directional signs for h o u s I n I developments are not covered by Ute ordlnaDct. According to CommiuJon Chairman Woodrow Butte:rfleldr those al(ns will not be afrected. The hearing on tbe appllcaUon of the tounty's new sign restrlcUon ordinance luted t1early two hours with 18 people lpjlt!lrbll to tetlif)'. llost tt1timony came from memban of the billbolrd lndu1try who claimed the enforcement ol the ordinance would put them out of bualneu. Four persons spoke In favor of the 'rd'-nolltW ''" .. -lo w proleCtod ~ lh• county's lliilt ICOnlo. Kenneth Wood, a Jandlcape architect ft'f)m Soutb Lquna and • mcunber of the South Coast Scenic Improvement ProJec:t, said blllboard advertising is one of the few forms of communicaUon whJch lhe public is forced to view. "I can understand the problems factd t Y the sign painters," he said, "but it's the beauty of these natural resources that bring people to Orange County, not .signs." Pat Carter, president of Carter Sign Company and Carter Outdoor AdvertiJing aJ98tted that no control Wl.!J ne«ied becawe htavUy signed areas clean themselves up eventually. "Look at Garden Grove Boulevard. Brookhurst Streel, Beach and Harbor boulevardl. They all used to be thick wilb signs but they're not anymore," ht said. Carter also said he had letters of Nearly half of his talk WI! with the Americans. Chinl'a top diplomat, looting fit and much youn1er than his 73 yem, made rtmark.s on a wide field of subjtcls ranitn1 from hJ.!I oplnJon of hippie! lo the lllb}ect of U.S. corre:ipondents In China. To the Americana, 1he I a r g e 1 t organized group of U.S. dlltens ever to meet with Chou since he and Communist Party chairman Mao T 1 e • t u n g e:at.a.blilbed the Peoples' RepublJc of China in 1949~ the premier 1atd: • protest from 14 builders and 22 property own era. DAllY PILOT OltANG:; COAST l"UILIUflNG COMl"ANY ..... ,.. N. w, ... ,,....,.. Ml '""-ILeMr J••• a. c-t.., Ykt ,,._._. " 0....1 ~ n .... k•••il ..... TM111t1 A. M111r,\i~ ,,,,_..._ a.itw Clitrl•1 H. l••• lltlritr4 P. NtR AnlU111; MaMOlnl Edltvn i.,.-.._.OMM 112 F.r11t A•111111 s-ci.-.. OHk. lOS N•rtli fl Ctll'li110 ~111 --c..,. Mat! Ut IWll •• ,. S!rw.t H_,.,, l•dl: Im N~ &o11twv1"' H1111111\1Mrl lttdli HUS ••di hulfttN DAI\. T PtLOT, """" .._ 11 ~ "°' M•• ..... " tlrlWllil'lllll 41•111' -· -.. .,.,. "" ..... ,. .,11-.. ,., U9Pol ~ ~ ~ C-lw ,,,.., "-"""'"" ~ "-IN! VII..,, kll ~ ==---~ ~:.-~-.:. ':..-: ti •.. ,,,_ kt "'-!, C.M ""-. ,.,. t7141 MJ..fm Ci_., ...... ,k ... Ml.U71 ... Cl ..... p,,.., •• .,,11 T1' ;" 111 •t2-44H ....... ~uo .. , •11 fp" et II •f~f4'1 ~ .. or-.. °""' ........... -··---.. -..,. ......... er M\WIMz Mill ........ _,. • •• Ju• ..._ ..,..Iott ,.. • ......... ......., ...... :.. i=-~ ... c,:.~~".::.'i.E "' ....,.... .... ~~" !Mii .tt __.........,., ................ ..., .... PlaMlng Dlrector Forre!t Dlckuon noted that a separate ordlnanee covers the size and post1n& of lract signs. He said there ls a JJmlt of lour 100- square·foot slgns ptr tract Commercial center! were excluded from lhe recommendation after spokesmen for Seara and SaJeway stores told commissioners their companies would prob.t:bly not p1rtlclpele iJt centers where bulldlng sigl\JI were restricted. According to the ordinance, building slgl\5' an'! limited to 150 square feet, and no fret standing signs are permitted. Paul Campbell , speaking for Safeway Stores. told commia!lon memberr that 135 running fett are required for their st andard store sijn and thet they also require a 4&-foot hl1h frff standing sign. Commissioner Arnold Forde made a motion that the ordinance bt applltd but a1ktd that only reeloMI 1hopplnf ctnters be txcepted. Ill! motion died for Jack of a second. Butterfield thtn moved the ordinance be 1pplled with the e:a:C!pllon of commercial areas, which would tnclude smalltr shopplnc centm. The d.Jssentlng vote was cast by Forde. Alamitos Honors Top Girl Skater A Lo! Alamttos 1lrl on wboH exptrt. nashtng fttt may ride U.S. hopes for a 1976 Olympic Game.s flCUf't: tk.atlng medal ha1 won recoiJliUon from her homt'town city cou~ll . NaUonal Novice J.ad les Figure Skiting Champion Laurie Brandel, 14, of 12402 Fost& Road, received a ctrtlf\catl! of appreciation from Mayor Wllllam S. arown. The dauahttr of Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Brandel, Laurie went to But(alo, N. Y ., In January 1o skat~ her way to victory over el1ht olh<r U.S. glr~. Pretty blonda t.urle is consldtrtd a leading contender for a spot on the lt76 Olympic team . / Following the county directive ol joiot use of the salt Creek Beach the plann'r proposes a ,,arklng lot on the ocean side of Salt Creek Road with picnic and recreation facilities available for Nigutl residents. Public access for the general public would be made through a tunnel and parking area in the Shores area. Chapman also expressed the hope a community tr.m will be on the scene this summer to taxi children and residents to the beach from loc1t.lons along the p11;rkway. Upgrading the artistic end , the firm is des.lining a series of c1r\'cd signs to re. place billboards, The designer also ex- pressed the hope Crown. Valley Parkway, from the jURCtion of Niguel Road, could have the second two lanes spaced from 80 to 350 feet apart en route to the freeway to provide picnlc areas" small lakes and pedestrian and eque11tr1an tunnels, ea- hancing the valley 1t:mospbere. News en Route Niguel Freeway Fight Building "Good news is en route," H. Pertival Chase told Niguel Homeowners Tuesday night. The Laguna Niguel resident, who has spent counlless hours on bo~ .the local and Sacramento scene to reroute the coastal freeway, expressed opUnu.sm. In his efforts. . . ''There's no doubt the Orange County Board of Sttperv1sors 1s concerned with our problem," Chase declared. He added Supervisor Ronald Gaspers has promised to place the malter of a rehearin~ on th.e May agend~. Chase asked residents to flood supervisors with lellers asking for a bear- ing to move the present oceanward route along Crown Valley Freeway to a llne running from the Rockwell site diagonally to the San Diego Freeway near Crown Valley Parkway interchange. "We're malting good progress." the freeway Ughter concluded. "We're winning our little battle, but the war Js yet to be v.·on.'' Judge Orders New Trial For Convicted Broker By TOM BAl\L&Y Of 1111 OtllY Pllff lltff An Orange County Superior court jud1e today threw out a jury's guilty vtrdlct end ordered a new trial for convicted South Laguna stockbroker Erban Gedlk. Judge Raymond Tbampaon , conceding that It wu the first such ruling be hid made in 40 years on the bench, made it clear that he wl! far from u.Uafitd with evidence offered to the jury during the two-week trial. "Maybe he should be punished for something," he commented. "He seema pretty Wlbusinesslike but then a.gain, the women he WI! dea.Un& with setmed to Marine, Girl's Mother Facing Court in Rape A young Camp Pendleton Marine facing charges of an auto theft tl,Dd rape of a 14·year-old girl a.nd the victim'• motber acCused of encouraging the sex act1 were both scheduled for cour1 1ppeerances bttore noon today. Robert Dean Smith, 21, an alleged AWOL Marine when he was arrested in Arilona over the weekend, was scheduled to altend a continued arraignment on lhe three felony charges in South Orange County Municipal Court. Police allege Smith committed two acll of forcible rape on a San Cl~mente High School student at \he a 1 s er t e d encouragement ol the vlcUm '1 mother. Smith also has been booked on char1es of Auto theft for alle1edly taking the woman's car. The victim's mother. faclna charges as an accessory. also was scheduled for arrat1nment in the !ame court today. Both penons have remained In custody at Orange County Jail. Smith 's ball bts been set at $12150Cl. Forum Scl1eduled For Candidates Candidates for the San Joaquin Elf!mentary and Tustin Union Hiah School District boards-of education have been Invited to addresa a meet thf! candidates forum set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday In Unlver11ty Park Elementary School, 4502 Sandburg Way, Irvine. The ~ssion to fAmillarlze voters with candidates on the April 20 ballot has been arranced by the parent-teacher oratnll11tlons of Unlvrrslly Park and Turtle Rock Elem,ntaty schools and the University High SChool Parent, Faculty 11nd Friends Organization. San Joaquin district hopefuls wl\l 1peak from 7:30 unUI 8:45 p.m. when 'T'Ustin blah 11thool dlJtrlct tru1tee candidate~ will speak. Tht two district.a aerve voters in the communities of lrvlllf!. El Toro and MIMlon Viejo. 1'tl' public la Invited to 11tte.nd . Acto1· Doing Better have been naive, lnexperienctd and overenthusiastic.'' Gedlk, 31, of :us19 Jewel St., was convicted or grand theft and cleared of charges that he violatf!d state corporate codes by a jury which heard a woman acCU!e him or churning -a 1erm used by the lndwtry lo describe the need.le.u sale and transfer or stock! to create broker's commlSlionJ. The broker was lnd1cted by the Orange County Grand Jury on charges that he df!frauded several woman clients -all but one of thtm widows -of an e1Um1ted $180,000. Gedlk tesUOed Crom the witness staniJ that he never negoUited a sa1e W1thout a client's COOJe:nt and he told the jury th.at saleJ and tranafers queationtd by Dl1trlct permission of the investors. JudO '1b«>mP10n made it clear today <fhat he was unhappy with the fact that four counts originally IUed again.st Gedlk: were dropped during the trial and he indicated that the jw-y may have been unduly Influenced by pr o s e c u t i o n maneuvers. But Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant protested the Gedlk had been found guilty by thfl jury on the charg'!I presented in court by his office. He urged Judge Thompson to refu se further consider;i.tion of a motion. for dismissal filed today by defenu aUorney Richard Gross. "It's incomprehensible to me that you would take thla i!sue away from the jury system," he told the court's senio r judge. Jt is e•pected that a new trial date will be scheduled later today for Ged.ik·. Judge Thompson warned Grant that a. new trJal may hln1e on the nature ()f n1w evidence to be used by the prosecutor against Gedlk. GEM TALK TODAY by .L C. HUMl"HlllS THE WORLD OF OPALS Although the world of gems 1s dominated by the diamond, there are many other slones which are not only beautiful and exclting, but also extremely valuable and of special interest lo those who want som~lng truly dU!erent. One ot the most interesting oC Uiese i:e1ns is the opal, whlch has a wealth or historical background and exists in a variety ()f Cascinat- 1ng hues. Superstition is sometimes voiced about opals: but like most supersti- tions. they have no real validity, stemming only from the fact that the opal ls a readily shattered gem which can be dam3ged by sudden shock or a sharp change in temper- a ture. This delicacy Is In no "Wey a detriment, for given reasonable care, th ey will reward you with a Jifetime of beauty and pleasure. .fo~ormed ln sandstone caviUes, the original source of opals was Hung. ary; but the discovery of opal field s in Au11tratta 1rld other countries bas provided addillonaJ sources • The red sparks of light against DJRMJNCllAM, Al•. (AP J -Milburn Its dark background make the black Stone, the actor who plays Dos Adams on 1 bl 11•-'I • the "Gunamoie" television 1trles, Is opal the most va ua e o \4 ' am1- Coru lder lhe serv ice g I v e n Orange Cow1ty Sherllf's Depuly Recruit Darrel Souther, 24. rushed lo surgery Monday nigh~ aft.er accidentally shooting himself in the stomach while cleaning his gun . 1'he Santa Ana lawman not only had the .38 cali ber slug removed from where ii lodged in his thigh and the abdominal wound repaired, doctors also took out his appendil. He's recovering properly today. School Board Lauds Trustee Bill Wilcoxen William W i I co :1 en , conservationist. lawyer and dedicated public servant, attended his final meeting Tuesday as a trustee of the. Lagwia Beach Unified School District. Wilcoxen has announced he will resign effective April' 19, the day prior to a school board eletclon which will fill the remaining two years of hiJ term. The Laguna Beach attorney, who was valedictcrian of his graduating class at Laguna Beach High School in 1950, was also honored upon "graduating" after six years on lhe board. In a resolution introduced by Larry Taylor, board president, \Vilcoxen v.·as cited for his ''highly significant contribution to the community and its youth." Taylor said t~e ~rd . was accepting Wilcoxen's resignation with a great deal of regret. "I am prood to have been asS(lciated v.·lUJ education ln this district," Wilcoxen said after being presented a copy of the re.solution. "f have enjoyed being on the board very much and I am proud of the school district." "I· think that we really have good schools and I am sure they will go on to better and greater Utings after I leave,•• he added. Navy Corpsman Named in Arson At Marine Base A 23-year~ld Navy corpsman from Kansas has been charged with arson in connection with a $185,000 fire that destroyed 1 barracks at Camp Pendleton ln January. James H. Zipf of Overland Park, Kao., v.·ill face a general court martial early next month, a Aiarlne Corps spokesman said Tuesday. The blaie destroyed a naval hospital barracks and injured six men. Officials said If Zipf Is convicted he could receive up to 2Q years In prison, a dishonorable dlschar1e, forfeiture of all pay and reduction in rank. The court martial was ordered by Ctn • George S. Bowman, base commander. after receiving a report from a special board of oUicers that investigated the incident. • Zipf assertedly ra ced down the barracks ccrridor Jaa. '1 screamlng "fire!". Ther' were 45 hospital corpsmen in the barrack11, the Navy said. Six were Injured, and damage was estimate'<! at $185,000. If the proPOS.ed calendar for the 19'71·72 school year is adopted. student.J in the Laguna Beach schools won't be llbJe to say "NQ more pencils, no more books'' until June 22 -one wetk later than UJuol. The school calendar, pre 1 t n t t d Tuesday to the board er trusttoes {tr study, calls !or the el'.lra wee k 11r clau because of a week of "optional lime" prior lo Christmas vacation. School officials told the board this Ume wouJd be -: used for sludent field trips, -in.service • train ing of teachers: and other acllviUes. P.11rlicipation by students would be ( voluntary and the calendar could a:tve :. so me students a three-week Otrl!lmt.s vacation. Distrlet Superintendent William Ullom ~ said another one week period ol optional ' time is scheduled duMng Easter week. During these perJods, he said, the teachers would take time out to wrUe progran1 objectives for their clas.11es, which now can't be done during replar school scheduling. The district ls attempting to develop a series of program objectives for each class. Under this method, teachers could more easily measure a student's progre53 by rioting where !he student stood on the objectives scale. Or. Ullom noted the high school bioloa classes ran out of written program objectives in February and was forced to return to a conventional program until more could be written. Ullom also said the proposed calendar,, which would provide two breaks during the school year, could be the first step by the district toward a. year·round school program. However. trustee Noman Browne urged cautlon by both trustees and acbool officials <fn moving toward ariy proaram which wou1d keep students ill school all year Jong with three, one month breaks at the end of each trimester. "I think we better slop and see what this community wants or dotsri't want," Browne said. "We are working into Jt without the approval of the ccmmunlly, "As far as I know, a vast majartty of these concepts (of year.round school) have failed in other areas," be added. "And they have failed bf!cause the community didn't want them." Dr. Ullom responded Lbat be was not attempting to move toward any year- round concept and polJJted out that he toe would want \he concept accepted by the community. Board president Larry Taylor broke up the year·roond school discussion by noting the current issue before the board was next year's calendar. Taylor 11ald the board will vote on the calendar at Its April 27 meeting and asked school officials lo determine how mucb the ooe. week extension of the school ytar wlll co.st. Folk Star Garfunkel Teaching Geometry LITCHFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Folk nx:k singer-composer Art Garfunkel is now dealing with squares. And circles and triangles. A spokesman for Litchfield Preparatory School s.11id Garfunkel, half of the team of Simon and Garfunkel, began teaching georn,etry Tuesday and is expected to coatinue through tbe end of the semester. Garfunkel hu a summer · home on nearby Bantam Lake. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and only •··-1an1oe111 •Old ~or"rC...••• Otsl gned ori1inally fOI' dte mott\ttd three kwln1 d.lupten, The t.\othf':(• Ring ~ J~Oy m•d• •vtilable, at her n:•qve~t, to the molh•rJ ot America, •• who 1•tht~ it lo 1hefr ht1rtL Twin bandt of 14 brit 1otd 11snrMn1 moth• and fa!Mt ,,. jolMd by lullrow synthttlc •loMI 1NtkJn1 ltM blM mooth of etch chlld. lmi~t on the ur.1e origin&f -The Morher'1 l ltiJ by Cvtrt1n Bro then. • 1wi C...ttt111 atoc. 1.c1,, c..r.. ' • . J. C. .J/um11~riet. JewtJ/er.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA reported lmprovln& more rapidly 11 ht! ly:" and the clearly lr-ansp1rent, recovera from open heart 1uraery, Stont:, ll(l:ht oranfft color of the Mexican CONVENIENT fllMS 14 l'UIS '" S,t.M! LOCATIOH M, un~rwent the suraery March 15 at "(ire opal gives tMs gem • deep IANICA1to1&lu:.11lD--~ASlt:l ~A•ar rHONf 141.J•o• l'nlvtN!lty Hotpltal to improve tbe now l_~bea~~ut~y~a~ll~l~l.t~o~wn~.======~=========================~ of blood to his heart. ' .. I ' ! -. ' Lag1111a . eh VOL. 6'1, NO. 89, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES • ' ORANGE eouNTY, ~UFeRNIA • • ' . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 'I 4, 197 f - ~ --~ . rv1ne lllS ew ·c Meet Lagnna Candidates Tn Lagwna Beach Unifi'ed School Diitric' truUe el.tc£ion A.prU 20, 12 candidates are ~ing for three boar4 seat&. . The DAlI.iY PILOT wilt before the election prtsent pictures and stories of those seeking to serw. Of lhe candidates, eight ~eek election to 'two four.year po&t.s and four seek election to a two. ~ear term left bfl the resiginatiun of trustee Willi.am WiCco:ien. Below are two of the jour·11ear catididates. Mitchell Seeking Better Evaluations of Teacher$ . ' Carl Mitchell, 34, of 3"5 Emerald Bay, ti an attorney wilh a Santa Ana law firm. He his lived in Laguna Beach for one ytar and.has two chfidren, a girl, 8, who attends El Morro Elementary School, and • boy, 3. A native of Taft, Calif., he attend@<! B'righam Young University for his bachelor's degree and received 1 master's degree in business a t Northwestern University. Mitchell then continued hif education at Stanford Unil(erSity Law School and bas been in praatice 1ince his graduaUon in 1962. ."The schools; in Laguna Beacll are movina in the right dimtion," Mitchell 1ays. ·• '1'hey.. are basically conservaUye from a fiscal and academic stlndpoUit, but with a desire to continually lmprove the education of the children. I would hope to be able t.o work for the continuation of .thl.s direction." Mitchell says ht 11. pleased with lhe enthusiasm shown by both teactfert and 1tudenta toward the schools, but would like to develop a procedure ~ better evaluate the teachers. ---. -- RegiQn~l Parks Planned By JOANNE llEYNOLDS OI .. MllY ,lllt ••ff The Irvine Company was granted a request Tuesday la have all undeveloped beaches in·county territory included ln ·a plannin& commission hearing on beach access and development. Richard Reese, company v I c e president;·won the point during a bearing on a three-mile stretch of lrvine beach frontage between Corona de! Mar and Laguna Beacb. -· ·He pointed out thal the company ba1 been -planning development above tbe beach wttb \be help of "1a)e, aiucty oDil city oUiCials. JI~ vowed that w~~ (lnisbed, plan> lot the area will include two 500-acre regional parks ln El Morro and W Troncos canyons plw accesses and a series of bluff-top mint parb and vista points. ' The bearing, insti&ated by the Board of Superviaors, wu to change the zone on the beach area from .agricu]tuu: to a beach recruUon ind development zone. According to . the county onUnanc.e which established the BIW zoning, access to beaches m~t. be ded.lc•ted at interval• of oot less than 1,000 fett. Reese, wbo w•~ .I.he only person to testify . before tbe commlasion, objected la \ht i bt~rin& . u, well u tbl 1 . ... ' . -' ""' . ' . " f ' wiUiO\rt ,...,II malt · <Oll>Plllne4, ·"I ~ \be ldia of. --laklnr ' .......... lo -plibUc _,.,.Jo~ blll l'm· al aJou at 'to' l'h1 oolf ""1a I beldl II· beldl -·Iii ....... •.,,, . ' i ' .. _ QSIWQ. ; ;I' • 116eae descrlllld !ht l,(l(IG.fool _, u 11arbitrary11 • And oottd: that if UM tame Ulinl we,. applled·lo the COrooa dtl Mar area, ·"you:d ha•e 1Cce15t1 ,feadJftf to the brink of 100.foot cliffa." • Ill Area woul4 b!rn \be beach and blUfb Into a R;or1 area nilghi lplre !I'" P!Jblic u prtvlously had betn the cue .with S.lt CU.k ll<ach. Dlckuon told comml111ioner1 that county wt~~patlon in ~ P)annlng of thil_ beach had been done at the request of the board which wu in office In 1969. SifK:e there ii DO plan al yet, he llid he had not made a pn!stntation about the wotk tO the new board. .Commw1onei: ~ Foley ni>ted that "it is qujle clear \lfe board I! no\ aware_ ol work that bu bet• dont. on this ·bel)Ch," 1 and Wed for an Jnfo.rmational;roeettna with the1l'.floe Company belon! the Mil' 10 heartni. No date wu iet for the meelin(. ·' AA ouliined by Reese, tbe development plans tor \be beach will include.public use of 1Q sand from the" mean hich tide U111 to the bluffs (about 40 acrea.for the three ll\lle atretcb), mini par1<!' and vlsti1 similar 'to those near Victor Htlgo IM n Laguna ll<ach, \be two ,.glonal parb, plljl putin( areas at El Morro, Lot Troocos IU)d Muddy Canyon. The area featuru • rocky coastline with two aandy swimming beaches at Crystal Cove, which Is the mbuth Of Loi TroncOs Canyon and El Morro Cove at the mouth of El ·~rro Canyon.. TAKES NliW OATH Judge Domonlchlnl Nixon Easing Tension With M•ddy ~on Ilea bet~ )l1t t~o . eQi ~ • ~ _,_t ,. 11· .,l ., ~ .. ~1'i't~J·t ,'!!"~"'!· ' -pro .IJJllNll'!'IJN otJ!f)ff. · " Nixon fodlll' 'llioounc:ed five new mp. ta eUi relaUw with Comniunb:t c:tJln1. lnoludiq 1 move toward direct tradt blltt.ii tho 1,0 c:ountr\OI; ., ~• • Fitness .rrpgram., In South t;.guna ohr ~ \iiciude4r · · · ~ •'." · ...... ""'* v.I: ia pre~..,-,,!! Viti (ot vialton " -_pa flt from 'lbe Pooples Repubttc ol Cblnt " the 'Unlted Stat.es. , "The board must lake a direct interest in teacher evalualion,'' he says. "The board should, moreover, endeavor to develop weJI defined p e r f o r m a n c e objectives for instructors in order to iplprnve evaluation techniques." . - ATTORNE1f .AllD FATHER Carl Mltchell 1 The commission· acceded to R,eese'a Slated by Y~CA ' '-u.6. doUar currency cot1~1 are· to be retaied to permit the ue of doltan by tliePioplea.Repubtic. Previollalj' tha. u.s. Trealfny' Department hlC! to 1M1rit · i Ucelllll for the use of dollars. Mitchell feels the area now requiring the most improvement is that of school· cemmunity relations. "SChools must be reiiponsive to the need11 and d&iills of tbe'cominunlty," be says, "and the comm\!.(\ity muat be made more aware of what. the tcbools are doing." Incumbent r_i:aylol) Cites Local Control Importance SERVED 11 YEARS Lawrence Taylor Gal Mayor Sworn In With Bible and Kiss OKLAHOMA CJTY lUP1) -Patience. Latting sworn in with a Bible ind • kiss, makes bklabom• City lhe largest city In the United State• with a woman mayor. Jud11e Phillip Lambert swore In Mrs. t..ulng TUe:sday 11 bead of the muni- cip1I govemment. She held the Bible and he. held the city cb1rter durini the ceremony. At 1100r1 u be compitted tbt ·1hort ctremony, be leantd over ind kl....! Mrt. LIUIJl& on \be <bell. Lawrence Taylor , 57, of 463 Myrtle St., Is a salesman with a Costa Mesa auto dealer and Ii tfie lricumbent presklent of the school board running for re-election. First elected to the board in 1958, Taylor has serv~d a total of 11 year1 with time out to help organize the Saddleback Junior College Dh1trict. Taylor has been a resident of LaRUna Beach since It35 and all Utree of his married children went through the school Byste:m. He now bas a 14-year-old son at Thurston Intermediate School and a grandson at Aliso ElemenLary Schoo\. ''This board has accomplished a great deal," Taylor says of the present school board, "but there ii always room for improvement.'' "1 certainly agree with the present policy which places a responsibility on the teacher to present facts on all subject.a while considering any question ," he says. "It Is Import.ant.. at the same time, that the teacher teach and not indoctrinate." Taylor feels that the greatest crisis facing the scbooll now Ls the proposed state-wide property. t11, which he (eels would wrest local control from the taxpayers of Laguna Beach. On the subject of 1Chool-communlty rrlatiom.. he feel11 that any past communications problem has bee• pertly the fault ol tbe community. "Communi~Hona is a two-way Jtree.t:' he 1ays. "lf you want b e l t e r communications, you ha ve to do a little of the Input ,......11 ... McCarthy Takes Post WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Eu g • ne McCarthy, the fonner Demo c rat I c senator frtm Mlnnaota1 will join the Uni•tnk1 of Maryland faculty tbll fall 111 m.t.Ubg-prtreuor of poetry. ' req"'3t that all 1"1developod beach" In wlincorporaLed areu -wbicb indudes the Laauna Nif4'1 properlieJ at Salt Creek and the Bolsa properties near HunUngton Beach -be included 1n the hearings and set· tbe bearing for May 10 at 4 p.m. • But in tbe process of reachJ.n& thl! decision, It became apparent. that county officials were unaware of work that h;a been done ~Y \be dev<lopme!ll fJrm. IrVJnt representatives claimed to be aa uninformed of county oidinaocu and proposals for beachu. An Irvine Campany spoke&man -said after the hearing the company had not been Invited to participate in hearings before the pasaage of the BRO ordinance. Reese told commissioners that he could not fathom the motives of the rupervl10rs Jn requesting tbe zone change since the beads of three county departments had been working with the finn since 1P6t•on beach dtvelopment plan!. Attording to 1tet.se, Forrest Dlctuon, director of planning, Kenneth Sampson, director of harbors, -beaches and parks. and Stan Krause, director of real property services were involved In the planning pl'()CUS which hu allo included representatives of the s t a t e ' 1 departm<nts of ll<acbi!s and Paru and Nilvigatlon and (>cuo Dtvelopment . and the ctties of Niwpott lleacb and Laauna Btilch. . . . . "There hu betn rec.ently· a lack of county involvement in tht1 plarWna:, 1• he said. "Thl1 could be con.stnted as ·• lack of Interest. But if thia Zonihg ordinance ii an Indication oJ a new kind of lhtere1t in this type of work , lt'a not the mo 1 t po!itive kind of indication." The action hu been llOUght by supervisors at the urging of Fifth District Supervisor Rone14 Caspltr1 o( Newport who 1aid he was motivated out of fear that rumored dtvelopment plans which An outdoor filnts> program 1pon10r<d by tbe South Coaot YMCA wW be&in T\Jeadoy and will. m.,;t twb rli0nun11 a ""k at Y Csmp'Dolph In SolJUl LlgWIJ. The unusual courle will tnclttde teltl for heart rate, blood prtsfUlt, and orygtn COMumption. At ~ MUktn, particlpanta· will be led , t h r o u 1 h <all!tbenJca, Jo1·walk lntm•i.a and mocllfleil ¥t1<I01t1 ol volleyball and badminton. I " , ·The clua will meet TuesdlY.• Ind Thursday• from t :30 la 10;30 Lm. and the enrollment ii limited to '30 pel',ION. Re11atrat1on !ff· for tbe dast La 135 tor new YMCA membera and $25 for ieturnlns members. Reglatratlon infonnatlon may b e obtained from the YMCA at 4M Fomt Ave., ~9411. Beach Report Sl,at,ed Tonight The Main Beach Oevelopmtnt Commlttee's official report will be presented to the Laeuna Beach City_ CAun<ll toniiJ!t at I o· clock In • a sttidy · RSSlon at city· hall .. The council will mett I n ei:eeuUve IUS""' at 1 p.m. lo diSCU1s appointment of a plaMlng commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the resllination of Jack !:achbacb, then move into the Death atudy, which Is open to the public. Representatives of the Festival of . AN are expected to ptuent a fHtl•al proposal la (iva the city flnMCial wpport In the ·beach acqatsltlon and de: v e Io pm en t proer1m. , Laguna Police Report ' -Reatrtctlons will be ended on American oil companlet providlna fuel Jo s)>tp1 Or aircraft traveling·· to at from auna acept for ChJMs&-Owned' or ~red carriers bound to or from North' Vietnam, North Korea or aubl. -ti.s. vessels· or alrC:ratt may D!)\f c0rry ah!ncse cargoes 'be!11/,.lt, ,\>On. (,lltneae porta snd u.s..owntd lorelao•liis carrier• may call at Chin~ ports. · President' Nixon aoid that be "keel !pt a list of Items of nonstrategk: natUJe which could be placed under aenersl Ucense tor direct es:port to the Peoplu Republic of China. · "Following my review and approval of 1peeific item• on thls list, direct imports cf designated items from China wUI then also be authorized,'' the President aald. He said that after consideration Is 1iven to the res~tJ of these cbinaes In trade and travel restrictions "J will oonslder what additional ateps might be taken." NlXon 'a announcement today provided the first crack Jn the 21-year old embarlO on direct trade between the two nations. · Tl>O Whit< House hat been studying the efkcls of dropping U.S.' op~ition ,to the 1~at'11 ol Commooiat Qllna at the UJU~ Nati~ provi~ed Nationalist CJitna· doe11 not lose Its teat. There has also been a study of 1tepl leading In the ultimate future to .iplomalic recognJUon between t be countries. No decisions have yet been reached .on these points. As for the vl!lt of groups of vlaitors from mainland China, presidential ·press teeretary Ronald L. Zltg.ler said be understands there bas been a private Invitation made to the O:iineft table tennis team to come to the United States. Arrests Jump Ov:er· Easter A_.ilnr to atatls&a releaoed 'today by the i.agu.. &adt Pollce Depaninonl, '""" .durlni the 1171 Eull. w ... iPCttued by llbout 4$ percent over 1J70 figures. Officera arrested 237 penons during tbe -w.U. period 1hi.a )Hr, -r<d with HI """"-ti!< 111111 period iJ> 1'71. ~mo~!".:'.~~'Jt ~ Special E~ _Dlvltdon (SEO) • ~ ~ ~~ • r1ther than t.o lncre111td Art ·eo1onY crime. Tbe SEO, whldl La prtmatlly c:oncemad with nmotlca, ""''led II perlOlll on inarlju•n:a charcea In 1171, compared with only 21 IUdl arreota In lflO. Allo, \be SED wu responsib'te RM-ti pmono bet .. tam Into <UaloctY on dai.e"'"' drUI · dlarps, oilier than maitjuana, lilt)lt Ol!IY-man·•~.~ oe oudl ......... lllO. -.. j l One ln1ete1~nil upect of '\he arrest 1tatiotlca q that durtn&·ll70 -w .. k -when ft wa1 damp and ' cokl -'U ptrlOlll were Cited for 1leep111i Ill the buoh. Thia Y.ar wben the ~lgbla we,. w•rm, there were ®· JJUCh atrt1\11 However, \be nunlber ol cltatlonl llltJ. However, the number ol cll.tdonl Ito ltled fDr •lalallooa ol the cltt'•'®tl ltaoh lawa incrcued lharply lhla year, from foor In tl?Q to i'r In 1'71. Ol tllia nwnbar, U.w1r0 lliuld by,U.SED. , • • JEN .CENTS •" . ' • .. • U·IZ New~Judge Takes Seat In C~unty ~ Ju41• Fran-Ii9monlchlnl .•1 · Ian Cl"""1!e became 111 Orllt(f. C9uttl1 SUpertot C>iurt Ju!llo_ T\Jeaday, lft ~ ~ <orill>olllc!a .lhll dltll trtbOtu from" lillow 111'1"'; ind hli - colleajue11 on th~.~jud~e court •• ~ · Ptalcllng Judp William C, S!><ln t>1 NeWpon Beacli welcomed 'Domerlli:hbtl and: ~'!'IS• Kenneth Lio of ADiheiin to tbe ntwly created V11canc1~·0!1, ~.'CCFf u · "two. fine and espedllly ~!came appointments bf Gov. Ronata Reagan ... Both judges;betped by ballllfs, rtonned their robes In the higher ....rt for \be first time Jn colorful cerem<iala that in<:luded Ill• """'1u of · tlieir deilsbted wives lnl families. Judge Domorildllnl: watcbed by hlJ wUo, Mari. omt. Gug. ii. and daugb!ora Gina, 15, Cathy, lS, and Liaa, 11, prOIJllsed to "dedlca!' niyae!I 10 upholdbtl \be <OO!ldence-placed......, by \be I"''""' wbc! made tbl1 11>1">inl!rl'111. "In 111y d.llly WU'k I will bend •vo<f ·~ort;" serr• !jl!i people °' 91anp tol!'\\l', an4 ~ ll!f ~dY. ~ ·-· ol u.,ir hperlor Court." Judi• Dommkhh!l added. Judge Raymood Thompaon. Ille mmn ~lilied the· fon!ter -'~clJl!'I <otirl ,Jtli1it u • .~ bd acllOllr·"bo . to ·~ . ind ....... wllh bit ~-.,,, : Hiirimilt ~chlnl'1 coolrib1ttkatl "' the Orani• ('.oWJty ' Bar .......i.t1on, the Boy . kollia, 'IJtUe J,eague ball, ptannilt(·-rnllJllon and RDl"'1 Clllb u "typical ol ·• 111111 -.11hole eoor&let have beeo ilo"9ted Id -1111 the publlc and lb projecll;.. ' "Alid We ·.can be 1\11'9 of OM' thtna." Judge '11tompjdlt · added.• ''Tltll. form« Mirlhe Cofps ueutenirif1cati be rtliid. On to ertrure that there Will" bt· order· 111d -In hi.a courtroo!n ind lbfl La • 000llortht1 thoUlbt i. tlila illy ud .,.. .. ' 1' I • • '. Oflici~l Gives Turtle Warning . . ' . SAN DIEGO (UPI), -The COIDlly h,.ltb dtreclAJr 1\teatlay IUll>rta w'"'1nr against bllldll!Jt small "pet tuitlea 'whidl C4J1 ~ purchaaed ·U.·varie(y atom. ~ eurtles. are car~~ts-o! ~~)Jnonella. a viral infec:Uon ol the lnte1tlne1. Dr .. J. B. Aakew lllld four cues of the infeetlon ha .. been lil1kM .,,, ibe turllea "dllr\ng Iba put ttve Weta. . -• "~ . He aald the turtles have reached the afea already· Infected with the dlaellt, which b ~ bann!ul ·to tbem. ·When ptr""1• handle·tlfolll, •\be tcrtly . ...,.to bacteria. --' ... · ''The bll<lt!la · 111111lll' -t111tn a,. bumlh bocfy ·when 1a'pera ~eata food t<iu<bed by -. ""' Ila• handled tho pets, or wbtn a rmall child toucbea hll mouth after ·handJin.a &be .peta.'" . .A:lbw aajd. I or .. ,. ' I I '! CAil. Y PILOT SC Residents Hear AVCO Plans Laguna Niguel Developers Stre~s Ecology in Project By BARBARA DUARTE Of rM O.lh ,, .. , 11111 Avco Community developers vowed to clamp the lid on population growth while maklng a strong pitch for ecololY Tuesday night. John Chapman, of lhe Ntwpor l Beach architectural flrn1 o[ Chapman, Phillips and Brandt, unveiled the new look for Laiuna Ntiuel for a lar11 11thering of mtmbtn of Niguel Homeowners and Community A.UociaUon. Promising a "positive approach to a better community," Chapman proposed tradlng building flexibility for greenbelts, parks, recrtaUonal facilities and fevrer residents. Fielding que$tions mainly concerned with mushrooming of town houses ind condomln!wna IS opposed to lln&le family dw11llngs, the planner pointed out muJUple unit structures would, by zoning law, be set apart from residential areas with buffer zones of greenbelts and parks. In contt1st tet the former Laguna Niguel Corporation plan to house 60,000 residents in the 599,000-acre seashore community, Chapman e11Vlslons an ultimate: populltton of '8,000 phased over a lJ.year ptrlod. Working with the generally hilly terraln, the planning firm has relocated el11mentary llCbool tilts to provide an acom:i)le walking di!tance end bope• to locall lhl propot<d biah school near lhe county recreational f1cilitie1. ruu.tr1ttn1 hi.a plan with slides on file In the Avco eonipallJ' ofllw !or pohllc vh1wlng, Chepman J>Olnttd out the ad\'ant:l11 ot chmar h!U1lde houalna: with flmllJr Wlltl perched on cut and fill, Flu!bl• soning would not only limit population; but also limit the number and type 'of ihbt>Plng center• according to green •Pact• as opposed to row• of 1lngle requlrld need. Jn the new plan, commercial and Jndustrial ionin1 ha1 been reduced, and the amenities such IS parks, a tennl.s club and gotr club, a community center and swim.ming pool are Included ln the master plan. With two and one half acru of recreaUonal area <plus another 114 acres Chinese Premier Warmly Greets American Team PEKING (UPI) -Premier Chou En- IaJ told a visiting American t~bl s te.1m today their trip to · ~ China mtana 111 new paa:e" In i,p 1 with the Uhlted 8ate1. · 1 Chou 1atd that "more Americana wUJ come in the future." including corttl))Ondenta "ln batch et." tJ , S • joUrnallatl were allowed to accompany tbt 16-mtmber team into China. Tod1y'1 meetln& with Chou w11 the flt11t tuch audience grant.ed Americana alnct the People11 Rep u b 11 c waa established 22 years ago. Tba CbJneae premier a1ked the Amtrlean playen "lo return home with n&ardl of the Chine.e people to t h 1 Amtrican people" durlnc hla nearly iwo hour mtttlnl w!Lh labl• t.enni• playvt from tht United Slit.I, C a n a d a 1 Colombia, Nigeria and Britain. Nearly half of his talk was "·Ith the Americans. China'11 top diplomat, lookinl fit and much younaer than hl9 73 years. made remarks on a wide field of subject.. ran1inj: tram his oplnJon of hippies to ~ 1ubjad of U.S. corre.9pondenta Jn China. To lht Americans, the I a r I t t l oraanlzed iroup of U.S. cltlze.ns ever to meet with Chou since. he. and C'.ommunllt Party chalrmsn Mio Ts e · t u n I tsta.bllahed the Peoples' RtPubllc ot China tn 1949, the premier aald : • DAILY PILOT OlAMGll t.QA.lt l'\llllSHIHG COMl'AHV l•~rt H. W•-4 fir.Id .. , .,,. l"vti.tltlotl' J••k R. c.rt,., Vloll "9lfWll •NI 0-tl ~ 1\•111•t Ktt•ll ltllW 11ri1111•1 A. M.r,lilftt MtMt"'9 EdllOr Ch1rft1 H. L••t ~1cher4 '· NIK Awlll•n; Mu1111"'9 (ti~ LeilJ1H '-U Otflte 212 Ftr•1t A••n11• S-C ........ Offlce JOS Nortti II C11r1i110 '-••I .,_""'"' COiie IMNI ,. w.it ••¥ Sl!"M'f ,...,....., llltdl: Im """""' llo\lltNlnf ..... ~ .... htcl!; 11''' ••ell h!.11-nf 1vall1b1t Utroqll joint 1ire1m1nt with am sehool1) for evtry 1.000 residents, the firm envisions a l~acre riding stable off Crown Valley Parkway near the San Diego Freew&y. The stables will have equestrian and pedestrian t r a i I s innerronnected with the e n t i r t community, Plans for a salt waler lake near Sslt Creek have bten scrapped, Chapman declared, alt.bough a small lake may be coostructad. County Road s Recommended For Scenery Elghl Orallje Counly highway• and frtew1y1, principally In the undeveloped southwutern coa•tal area, have btan recommended for dealanatton 11 acenla hlghw1y1 1ubject to rtlt.rlcUve al&n control. 'Ihe actlon came from the county plannlnj commlli1lon Tue•day ln Santa Ana. Commluloner• voted 4 to 1 to recommend •upel'\lltora ll•l 11 tctnlc route• portions ot the Ortea• Hl1hway, El Toro Road, Santi Ana Canyon Road and the Riverside Freeway, Laauna canyon Road and the Laauna Freeway, the Slnla Ana Freeway, the San Dleao Freeway, the Newport Freeway and PICJJlc Cout HJ1nway. Tbl1 mum 1pecl1l 1lgn re1trlctlon1 could be applled to thett roadt. Basically, rt•trtctton1 would prohibit p01tln1 of 1dvert11Jna allfll within a milt of any of then hl1hw1y1 and limit th11 number and alze of 1lan1 on adJactnt buildings. In making the recommtndation, commissioner• excepted building signs for stores !n desg1natecl commerc\111 areas in planned community zones and said they would review regulatioflJi covering tho1e aian1 within two weekJ. Directional algna for h o u 1 I n 11 developments are not cnvered by the ordinance, Accort:ling to Commission Chairman Woodrow Butterfield, thole signs wlll not be affected. The hearing on the application of the county's new sign restrlctlon ordinance lasted neatly two hour• wJtb 18 people 1ppearlllg lo 1'111!1. Aiost tealimony came fro membtr1 or the blllOOard Industry who <:lairnttt the enforcement of the ordinance would put them out or bwlness. Four persons 1poke In favor of the <irdlnlllOI, nO!IOi tb• .,,.. 1o .'bt protect.ea are Uit Cowfty'1 molt 1cenk. Kenneth Wood, a landlcape architect from South Laguna and a m1mber of the South Coast Scenic Improvement Project, said billboard advertising II oftl of Utt ftw forma of communication Vth.lch the public la forced to view. . "1 can undet11tand the probl1m1 ftctd by the 1ign p4.lntera," he 1ald, "but Jt'I the beauty of thelt natural retoul'CG4 that bring people to Orange County, not sigm." Pat Carter, pre1ident of Cart.er Slin Company and Carter Outdoor Advertlslni auerted th1t no control was netded bec111H heavily •igned areu clean themselves up eventually. "Look 1t Garden Gr0ve Boulevard, Brookhur!t Street, &each and Harbor boulevard•. They all used to be thick with Slifl• but they're not anymort,11 he 1ald. Cartrr also !aid he had letters 0£ protest from 14 builder! and 22 property ownerJ. PlaMing Director Forrest Dickison noted that a separate ordinance cover1 the site and posting of tract 1111111. Ha said there Is a limit of four 1()0. square-foot signs per trect. Commercial centers were excludtd from the recommendt1tlon 1 f t e r 1poke1men for Sear11 and Safeway storea told commissioners their companlet would probtl.bly not pt1rtlclp1te In centers where building signs were restricted. Accordinc to the ordlnanct, building sl1ns &rt limited to 150 aq\lare feet, and no free standing slgn1 art permitted. Paul Campbell , 1peaklng for Slfeway Storts, told commlasloo member• U'.at 135 runnlng feet art required for their Blandard store algn Ind that they 1\10 require a •~foot high free 1tand1n1 •l1n. Commissioner Arnold rorde made a motion that the ordinance be applied bu1 t!ked that Mly reRlonal ahopplng cent1r1 be excepted. Hl1 motion died for l"k of a s~ond. Butterfield then moved the ordinance be applied with the exception of commercial IN!ls. which would lncludei 1maller shopping l'tnter1. The dlJsenUng vote w11 ca•l by Forde. Alamitos Honors Top Girl Skater A Los Alamltol girl on whose expert, nashlnR feet may ride U.S. hope!i klr a 1976 Olympic Games fiJiure: skating rnedal has won rttognlUon from her hon1etown city council. National Noviet. Ladies Fliure Skatini Champion Laurie Brando!, 14, or 12402 Fo.'!ter Road, received a ctrUnc1t1 of 1ppreci1tion from M1yor William S. Brown. The dauaht.tr of Mr. and Mr1. Mdroy Brandel, Laurie wen\ to Buff Alo, N,Y,, In January to skate Mr way to victory over etaht other U.S. glr\1. Pretty blonde Laurie It con1\dertd a leading contender tor a 1pot on the 197& Olympic team. rollowla1 lhl CO\lllly dk1<tlvo ol joint u~• of the Salt Cretk Beach the planner proposes a parking lot on the ~an side of Salt Creek Road with picnic and recreation facilities available for Nla:uel residenl.s. Public access for the general public would be made through a tunnel and parklna area In the Shores area. Chapman a1Ao ei:pressed the hope a community tram will be on the semi: tbit summer to tall children and ttsldtnls to the beach from locations along the parkw11y. Upgrading the artistic end, the firm is dslgnlng a series or carved slans to re- place billboards. The designer also ex- pressed the hope Crown Valley Parkway, from the juAclion of Niguel Road, could have the second two lanes spaced from 80 to 350 feel apart en route to the freeway to provide picnic areas, small lakes and pedeslrlan and equestrian tunntll, e• h1ncin1 the valley atmo•pbert. News en Route Niguel Freeway Fight Building "Good news is en route," JI. Percival Chase told Niguel Homeov.·nerg Tuesday night. The Laguna Nfiuel resident, who has 1pent cowitltsa houri on both the local and Sacramento scene to reroute: the coutal freeway, upressed optimism in his efforts. "There's no doubt the Orange County Board of Supervisors is concerned wllh our problem," Chase declared. tie added Supervisor Ronald Caspers has proml.!led to place the matter of a rehearing on the May a1enda. Che•e asked residents to flood supervisors with letters asking for a hear· tng to move the present oceanward route along Crown Valley Freeway to a line rwming from the Rockwell site diagonally to the San Dle10 Freeway near Crown Valley Parkway lnterehan1e. "We're making good pro1teu," the freeway rlghttr concluded. "We're winning our lltUe battle, but the war I• yet to be won." Judge Orders New Trial <1 For Convicted Broker 8• TOM BARLEY 01 1M O•llT PUtl lttlf An Orange County Superior Court jud1e today threw out a jury's 1uilty verdict and ordered 1 new trill for convicted South Laguna stockbroker Erhan Gtdik. Judee Raymond Thompson. conceding that It was the lirsl such ruling he had made In 40 years on the btnch, made it clear that he was far from isalltfied with evidence offered to the jury during the tw~week trial. "Meybt he 1hould be punl~hed for '.!JOmtthlnf," he oomlntnt41d. ''He !lltm& pretty unbusinesslike but then again, the v .. omen he \.\'as dealing with seemed to Marine, Girl's Mother Facing Court in Rape A )'(IWli Camp Pendleton Marine facln1 oharaea of an auto lhtfl and rap• or a 14·ye1r·old girl and the victim's mother accuatd of encoura&lng the sex acts were both scheduled for court appearancei before noon today. Robert Dean Smith, 21. an allaaed AWOL Marine when he "'as arrested In Arizona over the weekend, "·a• scheduled to attend· a ct1ntlnued arraignment on the thrtt felony charges in South Or1n1e County Municipal Court. Police allege Smith committed tv.·o acla or forcible rape on a San Clemente Hlch School •tudent at the a 1 • e r t e d encouragement of the victim'• mother. Smith also has been booked on charge! of auto theft Cor allegedly taking the v.·oman's car. The victim 'a mother, racing ch1r1l!1 as an accessory. also was scheduled for arraignment in the same court today. Both per1onli have remained in cu!tody at Orange County Jail . Smi1h's bail has been aet at tl2,MIO. Forum Scheduled For Candidates Candld1te• for lhe San Joaquin Elementary and Tu1tin Union High Sthool District bCtardB of education hl\'e been Invited to address a meet the candidates foNm 1et for 7:30 p.m, Thur!dl)' In Unlver1ity Park Elementary School1 46112 SA11dburg Way, lrvlne. The ussion to familiarize voter11 with candidates on the April 20 ballot h111 !>ten arranged by the parent-teacher org11nlr.1tion1 of University Park and Turtle Rock Elementary school$ and the University High School l)arent. f'~aculty and Friends Organization. San Joaquin district hopefuls will 1pt1k rrom 7:30 until 8:45 p.m. when Tustin high school distr ict trustee c.andidattl will speak. The two district.a serve voters tn tile communities of Irvine. El Thro and ~11s.sion Viejo. TIM! public is invited to alt.end. Actor Doing Better BIRMINGHAM. Al1 . 1AP) -Milburn Sl.ol'I('_, the actor who pl1y1 Dot Adaiut on the "Gunsmoke'' telt1vi1ion 1erle~ ~J1 rep0rted lmprovina more rapidly •• he recover• rrom open be art 1ur1cry. Stone, 88, unde~ent lilt aur1ery March 15 1t l'nlverslty Hospital 10 improvt tbt flow of blood to his heart. have been nelve, Inexperienced and overenthusia1tle. '' Gedik, 31, of 31619 Jewel St .. was ct1nv!cted of grand theft and cleared or charge!! that he: violated state corporate codes by a jury which heard a woman accu!e him of churning -a 'term used by the Industry to de1crlbe the needless 11le and transfer of stocks to create brok•r's commiMlons. The broker was lndlcled by the Orange county Orand Jury on charges that he defrauded several worn1n clients -all but one ()f them wldow1 -of an estimated $180,000. Oedlk ~•llJltd rrom the wltnes1 stand that he never negotiated a sale without a client'• conaent and he told the Jury that s1l11 and tran1fen que1Uoned by Dlltrlct permll•lon of the 1nve•tor1. Judie Thomp10n made It clear today that he waa unhappy with the fact that fo\lr counts originally filed 11a1n1t Otdlk were dropped during the trial and he Indicated that tht Jury may have been unduly lnfluenced hy pr o 1 e c u t i o n maneuvers. But Deputy Dl•trlct Attorney Stu Grant prote1ted the Oedlk hsd been found gutlty by the jury on the cht1rge1 presented in court by his office. He urged Judge 'J'homp!()n to refuse further consideration of a motion for dlsmlss11l flied today by defen&e attorney tllchard Gro!s . "!rs incomprehensible to me that you \~Uld take thla issue away from the jury sy11lem,'' he told the court's senior judge . It i! erpected that a new trial date will be ICheduled later tOdsy for Gedlk. Judgt Thompson warned Grant that a new trial may hinge on tht n1ture of new evidence 1o be ustd by the pr03ecutor against O.dlk. -·-GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD THE ~ORLD OF OPALS AIU1ough the \\.'orld of gems is dominated by the diamond, thtre: are many other stones which are uot only beautiful and exciting. but also extr11mely valusble and of speclnl tnterest to those who want something truly dlf!erent. One ot the most interesting of these gems is the opal, "-'hlch hss a wealth of hlstorlcttl background and exists tn a variety or !ascinat· ing hues. Superstitlo1\ is sometimes voiced about opal s; but like most super~ti· tions. they have no real validity, atenuning only from the !act that the opal is 1 readily shattered gem which can bC damaged by sudden shock or a sharp change in temper· ature:. Thia delicacy it in no way a detriment, for given reatonable care, they wUI reward you with a lifetime o( beauty and pleasure. Formed in sandstone cavities, the original source o{ opal1 wa1 Hune· aryi but the discovery of opal t.ields in Australia and other countries bas provided additional sources. Tho red sparh of light against its dark background make the black opflll the most valuable or its "Cami· ir,:" Rnd the clearly trensr,srent, 1 ght oranRe color of the A esican "tire opal' fives lhls gem a deep beauty all Ill o,... • Mesa Surgeons Do Job Right SW'ttom 1t ColLI Me I I M•m<>tW H01Pllll do I lhorou&h job whtn thty operatt. COnsidtr the Hrvice g iv e n Orangt: Cow1ty Sheriff's Deputy Recruit Darrel Souther, 24, rushed lo surgery Monday night all.tr accidentally shooting him.self In the stomach while cleaninl his gun. 1'he Santa Ana J11wman nol only had the .38 caliber slug removed rrom where 1t lodged in hi! thigh and lhe abdomlnll wound repaired, doctors allO took out his appendix. Jle's recoverln& properly today. School Board Lauds Trustee Bill Wilcoxen William W i I co 1 en, conaervationllt, lawyer and dedicated public aervant, attended his final rnettlng Tuesday a! a trustee of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Wilcoxen has' announced he will resign effecU~ April 19, the day prior to a school board eletclon which will flll the rematnlng two years of his term. Tbe Laguna Beach attorney, who was valedictorian of his graduating class et Laguna Beach High School in 1950, was also honored upon "graduating'' after six years on the board. In a resoJuUon introduced by LIM'Y Taylor. board president. Wllcoren was cited for his "highly s i g n i f J c a n t contribution to the community and its youth." Taylor said the board was accepting Wllcoxen's rel11Jlitlon with a great deal of regret. ''l am proud to have been associated with educaUon in this district," \Yilcoxen said aftar being preaented a copy of the re1oluUon. '11 have enjoyed belnl on the board very much and t am proud of the school dlltrlct." ''l think that we really have good school• and I am eure they will 10 on to better and areal.er thlni• after I leave," he 1dded. Navy Corpsman Named in Arson At Marine Base A 23-year-old Navy corptmlll r r om K1n111 hal been charaed with lrton In connectlon with a •115,000 fire l hat dntroyed a barrackl at Camp Pandlelon in January. J1me• H. Zipf of Overland Park, Kan ., \\'ill face a aeneral court marUal early next month, a M1rlnt Corpa 1poke1m1rt said Tuetday. Tht bl,aze destroyad a naval ho1pltal barrack; and injured 1lx men. Offlcle.ls sai d If Zipf l1 convicted he could receive up to 20 years in prison, a dishonorable disc harge. forfeiture of all pay end reduction in rank. The court martial was ordered by Gen. George S. Bowman, base commander. arter receiving a report from a special board of officers thal investigated the incident. Zip f assertedly raced do"'" the barracks corridor Jan. 7 •creamina: •·fire !"'. Thert were 45 hospital corpsmen in the barracks. the Navy said. Six were injured, and damage \Vas estimated at $l85,000. School May Get Week Extension It the prooosed calendar for lhe 1'11·72 school year Is adopted. students in the Laguna Beach schools won 't be able to say "No more pencils, no more boob'' until June 22 -one week later than usual. The school calendar, p r e 1 e n t e d Tuetdly 10 the board or trustees for study, calla for the ei:tra week of cl.au btea111e ot a week of "optional Ume '' prior to Christmas vacation. School officials told !he board this lime would be ~· used for student field trips, in·service training of leachers and otller activities. Participation by student.& would be • voluntary and the calendar could giv• ! some students a three-wed Christma5 • vacation. District Superintendent William Ullom : said another one week period of optional ~ time is scheduled during Easter week. Durlna the11e periods, he said, tM teachers would take time out to ~·rite program objectives for their classes, which now can't be done during re~lar , school scheduling. The district Js atU!mptlng to develop a series of program objectlvts !or each cl a Si? Under this method, teachers could more easily mea!ure a student's pro1rtss by noting where the llludent stood on the objectives scale. Dr. Ullom noted the high school biology classes ran out of written pro&ram objectives iD February and was forced te rtturn to a cnnventlonal program unUl more COUid be written. Ullom also said the proposed calendar. which would provide two breaks durin&: the school year, could be the first itep by the dl•trict toward a year-round ICbool program. l·Jowever, trustee Noman Browne urged caution by both truslees and gcbocl officials in movln1 toward any pro1ram which would keep students in school all year Jong with three, one month breaks at the end of each trlme1ter. "I think we better stop and see what this community wants or doesn't want," .Browne aald. "We are working Into It without the approval of the community. "A! far as I know, a Vlllt majority ot these concept• (of year-round echool) have failed in other areas," he added. "And Ibey have failed because tbe community dldn't want them." Dr. tnlom resPonded that he waa not altempt1n1 to move toward any year- roun d concept and' pointed out thlt he toe would want the concept accepted by the community. Board pre1ldent Larry Taylor broke up the year-round tchool di1cu1slon by noting the current ltsue before the board was next year'• cale~dar. Taylor 1ald the board will vote on the calendar at Ila April 37 meeting and ••ked 1chool officials to determine how much the one. week exten•ion of the school year wW cost. Folk Star Garfunkel Teaching Geometry LITCHFIELD. Conn . !AP) -Folk rock singer-composer Art O&rfunkel Is now dealing with squares. And circlts and triangles. A spokesman for Li t c hfield Preparatory Scllool said Garfunkel, half of the team of Slmon and Garfunkel, began teaching 1eometry Tueaday and 1• expected to continue through the end of the semester. Garfunkel has a summer home on nearby Bantam Lake. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and oJ'lly l !, ~ Dtsl1ntd orf1lnally fotiht ITIOlh" of lhM I0¥1n1 d1u1h1etJ, Th• Mothtr's ~ln1Wat1ubw:quenlly m.adc avtilahle, et her request, to Che rnottlm ol Ameria •• ~ 11lhtrtd II lo their IMi•rts. • Twin !Mnd~ of 14 k111.t rotcf signifying mothtt 11'1d falttet •no Joined by lustrws iyn1hct1c 1\ones m•rkln1 !he bi1l.h monlh of ,•ch rhild. lrttilt on the tnll Ofl1fml-T11e Motn.(1 lint by Cu11Un lrothtrs. • ~ C...-.lirl lrot. MIJ. COOJ J. C. fiumphrieJ Jewefer.i 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST'°' MES.A CONVINllHT TllMI IAHKAMlil lCAAo-lo\ASTla C~l;E J4 flAll IN SAMI: LOCATION ,HONI 14t·l401 l S-.n Clemente Ca istra-no voe. 64, NO. 19, 4 SECTIONS, $4 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WED.NESDAY, APRIL 14, 197 I -" • . - l • 'loday'F FbliJ --. _. '\, ... :.s. N.Y. Steeb - . ' ' JEN~ ·- C.of C Hears Critique -of City Hiring Practi~e- A letter by nn outspoken San Clemente building designer seeking chamber of commerce pressure for the hiring of local PJ'Ofe.uionils . for city projects .became the aubjecf of 1 closed session of the chamber directors Tuesday. .The -l~tter, sent by Eric BouChcr. is critical of an asserted policy by City Manager Ken Carr to hire out-of.(oWn p'rof t ss ion a Is-part i cu I arty archltectl-.irultead of picking local men for city jobs. The letter had been scheduled for di5cusskm on the chamberrs agenda, but swiftly was shifted into 1 closed 1Je5Sk>n of the c~amber leaders, who reportedly refened the matter to their eJ,:ecutive board which meets in two 'weeks. Boucher asked the directors to concur with his belief lhaf "we should have a city manager Joyal lo loCll people whO help p&y his salary." Boucher-who admitled hi.5 good fortune at being chosen for two city projects in recent years -cited the manager's choice of a Los Angeles broker in the rece.Jlt city purchase of $200,000 worth of poperty near North Beach. ' He also cited the City manager'• eadorsement of Cost.I Mesa Vlca Mayor Willard '1'. ~ordan, who is working with engineer MartY Renfro On the Ji'oP!>Rd fire departmerll headquarters. Boucher explained that he was awarded the deS\gn contract for the proposed new community clubhouse "but held to a fee of $8,400 below that of the man or men from out of. town recommended by the city manager.". He said that the fire. station contract calls ror a fee. of eight pe.rc.ent of the building costs, budjeled at 1170,000. "It means lhit. ow:r $13,000 will be le.aving·our tjty and it won't be spent iri our stores," be said. · "lf you gentlemen agrtt wlth me. on this matter, W?n't you pltiee-bring pressui'e to bear on our city fathers and persuade. them to instruct UJe city manager to diconUnue. thiJ policy?'' C8JT hu repeatedly stood -ah his:. judgment that Renfro and Jordaii were ' ' "eminently qualified" to design the new headquarters Station. Jordan, he told coW1cilmen in recent wee.ks, can be termed an ex~rt in fire department C<lDStz:'¢!on; R•nf1'11, Ibo de£tgner of th'e exlstlng civic center, wu abo aelected because of knowledse of the city building to which the. f if e headquarter! will be adjoined. The latest blast leveled by Boucher - who also bas feuded with some cooncilmen over aspects of lhe clubhouse design-ts an et.ho of Bou.cher's arch· rival. .. _ San Clemente ercbltec!t ·Leon ey..,, 1!so 111bmltled a bid lo de!tlli" \fie' llre headquarters, lost,, and crftlciiod -the choice.' Or our-ot-town architects. ·: Hyzen has· l>eeii ·a ,criUe ol Boucher's UR of a hOme tor 'an «Dee and his charging ·of ' lower ' ratea: · ·than thou reeommended by the' A-IillUWlo of Archlt.cts (AIA). · ' ' Boucher ls a-builder desi,ntr; ~·D architect, and cbargeti leas than the ave.rage rate recommended fur . A1A archit.cts. • . -- • e-.. ~·1-e :· '.e Saf"-llebaek Board Candidates Give Education Views By PAMELA HALLAN 0t TM P-tllY ,lltl lt1fl Saddleback College's hair and dress code, limils or student participation in policy-making apd the Cost of education were topiC! touctied-on by candidJlet for the icho01'1 Boai'a ot Trustees Tueldly. Pre.se.nUng the.tr views to 1 sparse audience. in San ClemegJe Hi1h School were incumbent Alyn Br.annon and challenger LeRay Aodenon both of Tustin ind area one, and_ challengers Mrs. Margaret Roley of Laguna Beach area three, and John P1rker of Mission Viejo, area five. (See. candidates story Page. J.l Absent were incumbents John Lund, Laguna Beach, and Michael <;:ollins, Laguna Niguel and challenger Thomas Crago of Saddleback Valley. Brannon, an accountant and teachtr, defended the college's appeal of a court decision that its dress code was illegal. But he admitted that during the lime the.. code. has be.en re.lated the educational program has not been disrupted. "We pur.iued this only to find out how much jurisdictiOn a local school board h1111 over IL! students," said Brannon. "I believe we. will go on now as we are." His opponent, Le.Ray Anderson, a chemistry teacher, agreed that standards of decincy should be met but added that Utility Company Pays County Tax San Die.go Gas and Electric Company this week paid Its t.xes to Orange and San Diego rounties -more than $7 million worth. The large utility firm's second lnsta11me.nt tax bill to Orange County, ipokesmen said, amounted to $11.627. The largest single chunk of t.ht entire tax expenditure, however, went to San Diego County, where $6.9 million changed bands. The. lax payment was up Sl.7 million over a comparable time during the last fiscal year, the spokesmen s a i d . Increased assessmente and Lax rates were respousible, they added. This fiscal year, lbe. firm 's total tax bill to all agencies-inch>dlng counUes. cities and district!, amounts to almost $14 million. otherwise a school board ahou\d not 1et rules for dress or hair. ''lt'a what's in a man's he.ad that counts," he aaid. Parker, a lawyer, said when 1 rule is not good it 11lPuld be changed and Mrs. Roley, a ~""'f'l. added that ltudenta ~be trui-"! u adults. "It wasn't an educational blue, but a control issitl, '' abe aaid. On the question of atuste nt involvement In dect.slon-mikln&, Brannon said be would be hapPy to liate.n to students' comments on curriculum but students should not .sit on the board of trustees since trustees are reeponsible to the electorate.. Anderson said . he .believed students should sit on curriculum committee! and policy-making committees and has found this to be sucxessful at S~ta Ana College where he is emp loyed. Parker agreed that students ahouJd ~ Involved in making policies which affect thern and Mrs. Roley added that a student should sit on the board of trustees, bul without voling power. In his opening pomments Parker suggested exploring 12-montb use of the campus to help solve the "lack ot facilities" problems that face. schools. rr elected he would addres! himself, he said, to Increased efficiency and would maintain a positive attitude. "If changes are needed let's make them and desist from procrastination," he said. Mrs. Roley stressed communication in her opening romment.s. She pledgtd to "listen with an open mind" and to act as a llaison between the college and the comn1unlty, particularly because today students belong to every age group. Anderson said he will endeavor to understand young people and has had plenty of experience since he has 111 children . He said he would keep informed and approach problems w i t h o u t preconceived opinions. "Colleges should be more. selective in curriculum development," he s a i d . "Ther, should offer courses at a level of excel ence or not offer them at all." He added lhal he would work to remove the "high school with ash trays" stigma that some students feel belongs to Saddleback and would encourage fi.scal responsibility. Brannon said relevance. 11 the key word tor solvlng social, environmental and political problems. He aald the. colle1e should fuUill the Deeds of students after they leave u wage and salary earners. "If you approve of the job"'done, vote for me:• Town Hall Meetings --·--. -· .......... -. .. ---.:" • ' I OAIL V ,II.OT tllff '""' MRS: FRANK DOMENICHINI GIVES HER HUSBAND THE JUDGE AN ASSIST From left A!'9 Judge, Son Greg, Wlf1 and Daughttrs, Cathy, Lill and Gin• GM Reports Top April Car Sales DETROIT .(AP) -General Motors, first .'Of . the auto compinles to report early· April auto sales, said today they were fhe. highest oJ i!IDY April 1·10 period in GM' history. GM reported 168,078 ears were sold in the nine.day period, 55 percent o v e r the 108,107 of a year ago and toppping the mark of 133,405 set in 11165. Mack W. Worden, vice president in charge of GM's marketing staff, said the sales were helped along by incentive programs in the Che\l'rolet, Oldsmobile, Pontiac an~ Buck divisions . He ad,ded, "We continue. to see. a strong basic demand for oar product. .. tne outlook continues excellent fcrr a high level of sale! this spring.'' Heart Swap Patient ' . f Dies 2 Years Later STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -A 60-)rear·" old retired oil company eifiploye died Tuesday on the second anniversary ol hill heart transplant. The death of James E. Pounds, who moved to · Palo Alto from Bakerafleld after receiving bis new heart, left 11 survivors amoog the 30 persovs who have rectlved heart transplants at Stanford Medical Center. Ceremony, Tributes· ' Domenichini Welcomed 'ii . As New County Judge Judge Frank Domenichinl of San Clemente became an Orange County Suoerior Court judce Tuesday in county courthouse. ceremonies I.hat drew tributes from fellow lawye:rs . and his new colleagues on the 24-judge court. Presiding Judge Witllam C. Speirs of Newport Beach welcomed Domenlchlni and Judge Kenneth Lae of Anaheim to the newly created v1cancies on bis court as "two fine. and especially welcome. appointments by Gov . .Ronald Reag!ln." Both judges, helped by ba iliffs, donned their robel in the highar court for the first time in COlorf\Jl ceremonies that included the presence of their delighted wives and famil ies. Judge Domenichlnl, watched by his wife, Mary, son Gre1. 18, and daughters Gina , 15, Cathy, 13, and Ula, II, promised to "dedicate myself lo upholding the confidence. placed in me by the governor who made this appointmenl "In my daily work l win bend every effort to serve the people of Orang~ County and maintain the already high standard of their Superior Court," Judie Domeni.chlni added. Lookiog around the rourtroom, the presiding judge reniarked: ''It gives me great pleasure to aee. so many member• of the FBI here today.'' Then he added: "FBI has a special meaning today -It means, Judge. DomenlChini, 'full blooded Italians'." * * * Presiding Judge Praises County's Court Records Presiding Judge William C. Speirs u1ed ceremonies honoring hia two new judges Tuesday to hammer home to his audience what he said was "my court 's remarkable record in the matter of trial setting and waiting time. ··Those scare headlines you see don't apply to Orange County," the judge said. "We have one of the best, if not the beat, records In California and it's somethlna: that is never told to the public. Capo Candidates Collide Judge Raymond Thompson. the coilrfs eenior jw-lat, hailed the former South Orange County municipal court jurist as a "dedicated lawyer and scb<ilar who decided to senie and grow with hill community." He praised Domenichini's contrlbutlona to tbe Orange County Bar Association, the Soy Scoull, LltUe League ball. plan.nlng commiuion and Roti.ry Club as "typkal of a man whose whole eoergle11 bave been devoted to tervl.og the public and Ila projects." Judge Speirs said the maximum wa.lt today for a major jury trial is eli;i:ht months -if both parties are rudy for trial -"and we can even put one on In as litUe as two weeks.'' Thert 11 a maximum delay of four months for non.jury trials of more th811 one day, he said, and that delay ii cut to three months in the cast of non.jury trials of one d11y or lea. Candidates for the five seats on the Caplrtrano Unified School District Board of Trustees will me.et the electorate tonight and Thurllday in a pair of town hall meetings apoMOred by several local lll"OUP'· Tonight's candidatl!I' night will feature the men see.king election to area four snd area five trustee po&ts. The mctUng will start ·at 8 p.m. in the Marco fonter Junior High School cafetorium. The candidaltt Jtt, for are.a four. Marvin Renfro, John Serenets, Alfonso . I Jimenez, Robert Dalbett:. Xeith Jensen and Orlando Tosdal. From area flvt!, the candidates a r e Nofle Famularo1 Ray Eltrada and Geor1e White. Thursd1y's town hi! meeting will be held In San Clemente High School'• LIUle Theatre at I p.m., featuring Harcourt Bt•ll. Donald tnlay, William Enqulst and Rice Oliver from area one: unopposed incumbent Dr. Robert Beasley from 1rea lwo. and Stan Kelley and Gordon Peter· aon for area three. The meetings, includina • almllar one for Saddl•b•ck c.ne1• candid•toa 1111 TUuday evening, are 1ponaored Jointly by the League of Women Voters;.. ArMrlcan Auoclatlon of · UtdV~y Wom<n. the Capt1trano Unllied.C\lu)cll·of ' PTAI ud the San Clemente~•." ' They ... m 1ie • !hi-final· 1o.111> bill me<!tnp for thl1 ochool etic:tlon d,..ln1 the. last week of the campaign season. '1be patr of San Clemente meettna:a 1l10 will lnchkfe dlstrtbuUon of pro atld con ar1wnertta dealinf with the fOIU'-parl parks and recrtatlon • bood 11 1 u e confrontlna San Qemente'• electorate oru,. • • "And we can be. sure of one 'thina:,'' ~ud-TbomfllOll ad/led. "This !armor Ma&O c.i;. litlltemu\t .-0 be nli<d on to 1hl\lrt ihat tbttt '!Ill be order tnd de90rUm tn bis courtroom and that Is 1 eotnforUng thought I~ thla day and age," A ctremotw that tlrougttt tean for D"l<ire than one onlOoker related to the new Jud1e1· also bJtlUlht a roar of tsughlor during comll)ents made by Judg• Speir. on l)ICl'e llomaoldl1JJJ '1 appointment to b~ bon<ll. • Jury trials of two day• or Jen need wait no more th11n two months. Jud&e Speln aimmeni.ct, .,.r It · 11 ponlble today to -le IUCh coor! action In 10 olty1 ti.., II that immtfllalo dolt II acceptablo to both part!••· "Thia Is a sharp contrast to the statt of .lffall'I exlatlng in· many other cauror1nl• courta," Judge Speirs Aid. "Sollll of the cr1Ucl3m ltvelled at courta today may be justified but I lee! !hot our superior COurl bert· ~ .. rv1n, the publk: lo pod effecL" Fire~Ba8e . -' .. . ... -.. Liberated . . . - h1 ·Battle SAIGON (UPI) -South Viet.am ... troops fought their way onto F.ire Bate I today, lifting a 15-day Communlat. alei• in ·a 16-hour battle that \llled 91 Communists. Two· American adviser• with the at1-ck ~opp weA . offteratly listed 11 mlsstnc ahd the fate' or ·•' third was not knoWp., _ • . Wi\111\) hll\lri , ~oel , ti ' ~bfecl belicoplor. cairled lono of tmti 111ppllu to the blac~ bill ..., Ille · · La'!. Cal!!!!<>dl!._ and Vleflll!i'liild .,!: force of I,iioo relnlorceinenla 1aiidi.r = ba,. Vioot another unit "antW • lllJclliillrmed'. rePoru laid """ ., the flvt'U.I. edvlwl. wbo had "main<4 on the . hJU lhro!JCljout tbo baltle ,..,. eY1cutlod today b)' bellcoplor but olflclal BOUrcet uld they , had no 1Ucb. reporu. They said· one adviser came cut wider normal rotation plw. The South Vietnamese counteroffensive began Tuesd1y wben bollcoplin ~ a lotal of e.ooo South Vietnam.,. l!Orth and IOUth ol·tbe rirt· bue. The nortberil. pincer I~ its way to thl but by Tuesday nigbt and foogbt throusJI a Communist km:e early today in a 19-boUr fight. South Vietnamese ~· "in ,t 11 e fight .were plit at ctur dead. 37 Woqride<t and six missing. · - 'nae CommUnlatl ·overran the but on March 31 but the Soutli Nitfllam.,. took It back the n<1i day and -il!ld I( a;itlml a se:lg~ durln1 which t h e Commuzillts shl!Jled tt Incessantly with rockets1 and mnrtars ind zeroed In on beliccifMrs trying to supply it. . _ The huge ruupply effort today met little oppositon t:lil U.S. and. South Vietnamese ,cotnmanders exp r .. .-1e'd doubt the Communists had ended .. tbeir central hlghla"dl olfen!l(ve 300 muu north of "Saigon, They nkl"· tb'1 Commun!sll app.-renUy ~ btC:k to regroup and that new .attacb CCflld be expected on Fire Base I or: nearbf allied bases. . • 1 , South Vlet11amese military source. ~ that until lhe rqajor lfound oampaJjl ·began sweeping (rom the north and aoUU. about 2,700 Communlats Were .killed:.11tt1 government Jos,, of 172 deld al)d · 2tl wounded. M"oS~ of the COmmunilt dlld were attributed to some of tbe heavielt 852 strikes 6f thele•r ind tlfe UM of ~.I .. ton "daisy etitter•i 'bomb1. Oruwe .-. ~ 'Co J ' ut, ' -Ill! . Weadaer " ·· · ' !1iere'I a allV.t Unlri( behlii.d : these demp ckludt, ln the form " :-i sunny and warmer weallier~w. • day, wtth temperaturet P'l&ed In 1 the II to ~ rang&. , I IN$IDE TOQ/\ Y . • -- • ~ DIJl. Y PllOl SC WtclntSdQ, April 14, 1911 Residents Hear AVCO Plans Mesa Surgeons Do Job Right SclwolMay Laguna Niguel Developers Stress Ecology in _Project Surpcm tl Calta Mt I t Memorial l!Olpllll do I thorolleb job when they operate. Comlder the auvlce g iv e n Orange County Sherill's Deputy Recruit Darrel Souther, 24, rushed to 11urgery Monday night afler accidentally shooting himself in the stomach while cleaning his t1un. Get Week Extension By BARBARA DUARTE Ot 1"" 0611'1' PIM! 51•ft Avco Community developers VOWl'd to clamp tk lid on population growth while making 1 strong pitch for ecology Tuesday night. John Chapman, of the Newport Beacb archlteclura1 firm of Chapman, Phillipa and Brandt, unvelltd the new look for Laguna Niguel (or a large gathering of members of Niguel Homeowners and Community Association. Promising a "posltivt approach to a betltr community," Oulpman propo!ed uadlng building flWbllity for gree.nbtlt!, parks, rteteatlonal facilities and fewer re1idents. Fielding quelUons mainly conctmecl with mushroomllll of town house.! and condominiums as opposed to single famlly dwelling1, the planner pointed out mulUple unit structurea would, by zoning law, be set apart from residential areas with buffer iones or greenbelts and parks. In contrast to the former Laguna Nigue~ Corporation plan to house 60,000 residents in the 599,000-acre seashore community, Chapman envisions a n tdUmate population of 48,000 phased over a a-year period. Worktnk with lbe 1enerally hilly terrain, tile plannina: firm hu relocated elementary school 1ites to provide an accesSib11 walk.lng clb:la.nce and ~ to locate the proposed h1gh school near the county recreaUonal facilities. Illustrating his pl1n with slides on file In the Avco Company offices for public viewing, Chapman pointed out lhe advantage of clwter hll.Wde housing wUh family units perched on cut and nu. Flexible zoning would not only limit population, but abo limlt the number and type of shopping centers according to green spaces a1 oppoaed to rows of single required need. In the new plan, commercial and fndustrial zoning has been redu~d. and the amenities such as parks, a tennis club and golf club, a community center and r;wimmlng pool are included in the master plan. With two and one half acres or recreational area (plU1 another 1 '11 acres Chinese Premier Warmly Greets American Team PEKING (UPI) -Premltt Chou En- Jaf t.old a vi1JtJn1 American table teMI• team today their trip to eomn-.i Chlnl me1n1 "1 new page" ln ~ob. with the United Sat.es. Chou 11id that "more Americana will come Jn the futurt," Inc I u d l n g CO?Ttspondenl!I "in batches." U .S. joumall1t.1 were allowed to eccompany the l'°member ttam into Chlna. Today'• meetina with Chou w11 the first such audience aranted Americana alnce the Peoples' R e p u b 11 c was establiahed 22 year1 ago. 'Ibe Chlnese premier asked the Amerie1n player• "to return home with regards of the Chinese people to t h e American people" during his nearly two hour meeting with table tennil pl1yers from the United State1, C a n a d a , Colombia, Nl1erla and Britain. Nearly half of his talk waa with the Americans. China'• top diplomat, looking flt and much younger lhlin hil 73 years, made rtmarks on a wide field of subject.a rangln1 from hl1 Dpinion ol hippies to the 1ubject of U.S. correapondents ln China. To the Americans, the I a r g e 1 t Clrganlttd group of U.S. cltitens ever to meet with Chou •ince he and Communist Party chairman Mao T 1 e • t u n g establi1hed the Peoples' Republic ol China in 19411, the premier said : OlANll COAl1' DAILY PILOT OllAHG::;: CO.UT rUILIJHINO COMPAK'rf ••Mrt H. w •• 4 ,,....,,..., •Ill "*llll'lfr J•c\ l. C11rf.., \11" ,,..,.1111' ~ ~ ~ n • .,.., ic .... n 1.•11or TI!•111•1 J... M11rplil~1 • "'•"'''"' I.tiler C•1rl •1 H, LM1 kiclri•N P. 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"" _,.., •.• .......~... -· •.Jt MMlllft't ... .,., ............... _,.,.. avallabt. t.b.rough Joiat airiemenl with area echool1) for every 1.000 resldent11. the firm envi11ions a 15-acre riding stable off Crown Valley Parkway near the San Diego Freeway, The stables will have equestrian and pedtstrlan t r a 11 !I innerconoected with the e n t i r e community. f. Plans for a salt wat er lake near Salt Creek have been scrapped, Chapman declared, although a small lake may be cooslructed, County Roads Recommended For Scenery Eight Orange County highways and freeways , principally in the undeveloped southwestern coastal area, have been recommended for designation as scenic highways i;ubject to restrictive sign control. 'Ille action came from the county planning commission Tuesday in Santa Ana. Commissioners voted t to 1 to recommend supervisors list as scenic routes portions of the Ortega Highway, El Toro Road, Santa Ana Canyon Road and the Riverside Freeway, Laguna Canyon Road and lhe Laguna Free\\·ay, the Santa Ana Freewey, the San Diego Freeway, the Newport Freeway and Pacific Coast Highway. Thi5 means speclal sign restrlctions coold be applied to lhue roadJ. Basically, re1tr1dlon1 would prohibit posting of advertl1ln1 alins with.In a m.lle of any of these h1&hway1 and llmJt the number and We of 1Jps on adjacent bullding1. Jn making t h e recommendation, commlssloner1 e1cepted building signs for 1torea ln desgln1ted commercial area1 In planned community zonea and said they would rtvlew re1ulatlons covering those 1lgn.a within two week.I. Directional 1lgna for h o u 11 n g developments are not covered by the ordinance. According to Commission Chllnnln Woodrow Butterfield, tbOle signs wlU not be affected. The hearing on the application of the CQunly'1 new sign restriction ordinance lasted nearly two hours with lS people appearing to testify. Mott testimony came from membtr1 of the blllbo1rd Industry who cl1Jmed the enforcement of the ordlnane4! would put them out of business. Four persons 1poke In favor af tbf!: ordinance, noU111 the area• to . ht protected are the county's meet aeenlc. Kermeth Wood, a landscape architect from South Lapna and a member of the South Colst Scenic Improvement Project. said billboard adverti1lng is oni of the few forms of communication which the public is forced to view. • "l can understand the problem• fad.id by the sign painters," he said, "but It's the beauty of these natural resources that bring people to Orange County, not signs." Pat Carler, president of Carte r Sign Company and Carter Outdoor Advertising asserted tha,t no control was needed because beavlly aJgned areas clun themselves up eventually. "Look at Garden Grove Boulevard, Brookhurst Street, Beach and Harbor boulevardl. They all used to be thick with signs but they're not anymore," he 1ald. Carter also said he bad letters of protest from 14 builders and 22 property owner1. Planning Director Forrest Dlckuon noted that a separate ordinance covers the size and posting af tract signs. He said there Is a limit of four 100.. square-foot signs per tract. Commercial centers were excluded from the recommendation a f I e r spokesmen for Sears and Safeway stores told commissioners their compan ies would probably not participate in centers \\'here bulldlng algns were restricted. According lo the ordinance, building signs are limited to 150 square feet, and no !ree standing !llgns are p!rmitted. • Paul Gampbell. speaking for Safeway Stores. told commission members that J3~ running feet art requ ired for their standard store sign and that the y also rtquire a 45-foot high free standing sign. Comm issioner Arnold Forde made a motion that the ordlnanct be applied but asked that only regional shopping centers be excepted. His motion died for lack of a second. _ Butterfield then moved the ordinance be applied with the exception of commercial are11, which would include smaller shopplna center•. The dissenting vote was cast by Forde. Alamitos Honol'8 Top Girl Skater A Los Al amltos 1irl on whost expert . nashlng fett rnay ride U.S. hope11 for 11 1976 Olympic C1mes figure: skating mtdal hu won l'fCOgnitlon frnm Mr homttown tlty council. National Novice Ladle• Figure Skating Champion Laurie Brandel, It, of 1%.fOZ Foster Rold. received a ce rtlfk:l!e of appreciation from M1yor William S. Brown. The daughter of Mr. and Mr1. Miiroy Brandel, Laurie "'tnl to Buffalo. N.Y., In January to 1kate her way to victory over eight olhtr U S. 1lrl1 . Pretty blonde Laurie Is con,,ld~red a 1ead1ng contender for a spot on tht 1978 Oty1np1c team , Followlna the counlY dlrn:Uve of Joint use or the SaJt Creek Beach the planner proposes a parking lot on the oce&n side of Sall Creek Road with picnic and recreation facilities available for Niguel residents. Public access for the general public \\'ould be made through a tunnel and parking area in the Shores area. Chapm an also expressed the hope a community tram will be on the scene this summer to taxi children and residents to the beach from locations along the parkway. . . Upgrading the artistic end, I.he firm 1s detigning a series ol carved s1g115 to re- place billboards. The designer also ex- pressed the hope Crown Valley Parkway, from the jll11ctlon of Niguel Road , could have the second two lanes spaced from 80 to 350 feet apart en route to the freeway. to provide picnic areal, small lakes and pedestrian and equestrian tunnels, ea- hanclng the valley atmosphere. News en Boote Niguel Free-way Fight BuiWing "Good news ls tJt route," H. Percival Chase told Niguel Homeowners Tuesday night. Tbe Laguna Niguel resident, who has spent cowH\ess hours on bo~ .the local and Sacramento scene to reroute the coastal freeway, expressed optlmi!m in his efforts. . "There's no doubt the Orange County Board of Supervisors is concerned y,·ith our problem," Chase declared. He added Supervisor Ronald Caspers has promised to place the matter of a rehearing on the May agenda. Chase asked re11idents to nood supervisors with letters asking for a hear· Ing to move the present oceanward route along Crown Valley Freeway W a line running from the Rockwell site diagonally to the San Diego Freeway near Crown Valley Parkway interchange. . " , "We're making good progress," the freewa y fighter concluded. We tt winning our little battle, but the war h: yet to be won." Judge Orders New Trial For Convicted Broker By TOM BARLEY Of llMo Dlrllr Pli.t ll•lf An Orange County Superior Court judge today threw out a jury's KUllty verdlct end ordertd a new trial for convicted South Laguna stockbroker Erhan Gedik. Judge Raymond Thompson, conceding that lt was the flr1t BUch ruling he had made In 40 years on the bench, made it clear that be was far from aaUsOed with evidence offued to the jury during the two-weelt trial. "Maybe he should be punished ror somethin1." he commented. "Ht .eema pretty unbu.alnesslike but then again, the women he was dealing with seemed to Marine, Girl's Mother Facing Court in Rape A young Camp Pendleton Marine facing charges of an auto theft and rape of a 14-year-old girl and the vlctlm'• mother accused ot encouraging the sex acts were both scheduled for court appearances before noon today. Robert Dean Smith, 21, an alleged AWOL Mar ine when he was arrested in Arizona over the weekend , was scheduled to attend a continued arraignment on the three felony charge! in South Orange County Municipal Court. Police allege Smith committed two acts of forcible rape on 1 San Clemente Hlsh School 1tudent at the a s !I e r t e d encouragement ol the victim's mother. Smith also has been booked on tjlarges of auto theft for allegedly taking the "'Oman's car. The victim 's mother, facing charges a! an acce!l1ory. also was scheduled for arraignment in the sam«! court today. Both persons have remained in custody at Orange County Jall. Smith's bail baa been set at $12,500. Forum Scheduled For Candidates Candidates for the San Joaquin .Elementary and Tustin Union Hi1h School Dlatrlct boards of education hlilve been lnvlted to address a meet the cand.ldatts forum set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday In University Park Elementary School, 4502 Sandburg Wey, lrvlne . The se!sion to familiarize vottrs with candidates on the April 20 ballot his been •rranged by the pare.nt·t~a c her organlzatlon! of University Park and Turtle Rock Elementary M:hools and the University High School Parent. Faculty and Friend! Organization. San Joaquin distrlrl hopefuls wtll 1peak from 7:30 until 8:45 p.m. when Tultln high school distrlct trustee candld11tei will speak. The. two dlltrlct.s 9erve voter1 In the communltle• of Irvine. El Toro and Mission Vitjo. The public ls invited to attend. have been naive, Inexperienced and Clverenthualaatlc." Gedlk, 31, of 31&19 Jewel Sl., WIS convicted of grand theft and cleartd of char1es that he violated state corporate codes by a Jury which heard a woman accu9e him of churning -a term u'ed by the lndu9try to describe the needless sale and transfer of stocks to create broker'1 commiasions. The broku waa indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury Cln charges that be defrauded several woman clients -all but one of them widows -of IP uUmat.ed $180,000. Gedllc testified from the witness It.and that he never negoUated a sale without a cllent'1 consent and he told the jury that sale1 Jnd tranafm questioned by District pennl1sion af the lnve1tor:1. Judp Thomp10n made It clear today that hfl was unhappy with the fact that four counts originally filed against Gedlk were dropped during the trial and he lndlcatld that the jury may have been unduly Influenced by pr o s e c u t i o n maneuvers. But Deputy DWrict Attorney Stu Grant protested the Gedik had been found guilty by the jury on the charges presented in CQurt by his office. He urged Judge Thompson to refuse further consideration of a motion for dismissal filed today by defense attorney Richard Gross. "It's incomprehensible lo me that you would take this Issue away from the jury system." he told the court's senior judge. lt ii expected that a new trial date Y.'ill be scheduled later today for Gedlk. Judge Thompson warned Grant that a new trial may hinge on the nature of new evidence to be used by the prMeCUtor against Gedik. -- GEM TALK TODAY by J.. C. HUMPHlllS THE WORLD OF OPALS Although the world of gems is dominated by the dia mond, there are many other stones which are not only beeutifuJ and exciting, but also extremely valuable and of special interest to those who want something truly dtfferent. One of the most intere!lting of the5e gems is the opal, which has a wealth of historical backeround and exists in a variety of fascinat- rng hues_ Superstition is sometimes voiced about opals; but like most supersti· llons. they have no real vaJJdity, stemmin~ only from the facl that the opal is p readily shattered gem \\'hi ch can be damaged by sudden shock or a sharp change in temper- nture. This delicacy ts in no way n detri.Jnent, for given reasonable care, they v.•ill reward you with a lifetime of beauly and pleasure. Formed ln sandstone caviUea, the original source of opals was Hung· ary; but the discovery of opal fields Actor Doing Better In Australia and other countr! .. has provldOO additional 1ources. BmMJNGHA~1. Al1. tAP) -tt111burn The red .apark5 of light a~inst Slont, the aclor who pl•ys Dos Adam.a on \ta dark background make lhe l1c.k the "GuMmoke" televlslon series, Is opal the most valuable of ill ''fami· The Santa Ana lawman not only had the .38 callber slug removed from where It lodged in his thigh and the abdominal wOWld repaired, doctors also took out his appendix. He's recovering properly today. School Board Lauds Trustee Bill Wilcoxen William W i I c oi: en, conservationist, lawyer and dedicated pub\lc servant, attended his final meeting Tuesday as a trustee af the Laguna Beach Unified School District Wilcoxen ha s announced he will resign effective April 19, the day prior to a school board elelcion which will flil the remaining two year• of his term. The Laguna Beach attoroey, who was valedictorian of his graduating class at Laguna Beach High School in 11151l, was also hon ored upon "graduating" after six years on the board. In a resolution introduced by Larry Taylor, board president, Wilcoxen '''as cited for his ''highly s i g n i f j c a n t rontribution to the communi ty and its youth." Taylor said the board Y:as accepting Wilcoxen's resignation "·ith a great deal of regret. "I am proud t.o have been associated with education in this district," Wilcoxen said after being pre5ented a copy of the resoluUon. "I have enjoyed being on the board very much and I am proud of the school district." "I think th at we really have good schools and I am sure they will go on lo better and greater things after I leave," he added. Navy Corpsman Named in Arson At Marine Base A 23-year.()Jd Navy corpsman r r om Kansas has been charged with ar11on in connection wi th a $185,000 fire I ha l destroyed a barracks 1t Camp Pendleton in January. James H. Zipf of Overland Park, Kan ., v;lll face a general court martial early next month, a Marine Corps spokesman said Tuesday. The blaze destroyed a naval hospital barracks and Injured six men. Officials said lf Zlpt Is convicted he could receive up to 20 yeara In pr!5on, a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and reduction in rank. The court martial was ordered by Gen. George S. Bowman. base commander. after receiving a report from a special board of officer! that lnvestiaated the Incident. Zipf assertedly raced do,~1n the barracks corridor Jan. 7 acreamlng "fire!". There were 45 hospit al corpsmen in the barricks, the Navy said. Six were injured, and damaae was e1timaled at 1185,000. lf the proposed calendar far the l9'7J·72 school year is adovted. students in the La1una Beach schools won 't be able le> say "No more pencils, no more books'' until June 22 -ooe week later than wual. The school calendar, pres en led Tue&day to the board er trustea for study, calls for 1he extra week or cl11ss because of a week of "optional time'' prior to Christmas vacation. Stbool officials told the board this time would be :0 used for student field trips, In-service training of teachers and other aclivilles. Participation by students would be vG!untary and the caJendar roold a:tv• some student$ a three-week Chrislma.! vacation. District Superinttndent William Ullom said another one week perlod of optional time is scheduled during Ea,ter week. During these periods, be said, the leacbers would take time out to write program objectives for their clu9es, "'hicl1 now can't be done during regular school scheduling. The district is attempting to develop a series Clf program objectives for each class. Under this method, teachers could more easily measure a student's progress: by oollng where the student stood on lhe objectives scale. Dr. Ullom noted the high school bioloa classes ran out of written program objectives in February and was forced lo return to a convent ional program until more could be written. Ullom also said the proposed calendar. u•hich \\o·ould provide two breaks during the scbooJ yea r, could be the first step by the district toward a year-round school program. However, trustee Noman Browne urged caution by both trustees and school officlal!I jn moving toward any program which would keep students in achoo! all year long with three, one month breaks at the end of each trimester. "J think we better stop and see what this community wants or doesn't want," Browne said. "We are working Into it without the approval of the communlty. "As £ar as I know, a vast majority o( these concepts (of year-round school ) have failed in other areas," he added. "And they have failed because lbe community didn't want them." Dr. Ullom responded that he wa1 not attempting to move toward any year· round concept and pointed out that he toe "·ould want the concept accepted by the community. Board presiden t Larry Taylor brClke up the year-round school d.iSC1.1ssion b)' noting the current issue before the board was next year'! calendar. Taylor said tble board will vote on the calendar at lts April 27 meeting and asked achool officials lt determine how much the one- week extension of the achoo! year will cost- Folk Star Garfunkel Teaching Geometry LITCHFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Folk rock singer-composer Art Garfunkel is now dealing with squares. And circles and triangles. A spokesman for L itch field Preparatory School aaid Garfunkel, bill ol the team of Simon and Garfunkel. began teaching geometry Tuesday and ia expected to continue through the end Cl( the semester. Garfunkel has a 1ummer home on nearby Bantam Leke. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and only OniifMd criglnally for lfle mo1ht1 of th~e lavlna: d1ou1hter11 lhe klot~l'' lting ""' 'ub,tqutntly nude .vallablr , •t Mr lf'QUf11, 10 1hc mothtfl o4 AmeriC:::i •• , who g.uhertd It 10 1h1lr ht•rtL Twin b1ndt of 14k111t1old 1J1nifyin1 mother ind lither 1ra Jolntd by Juslroua JYT!lhelle 11ones m.i.1l..1n1 the birth 1nonth of c.at h chlld. Insist on the true origin.al-The 1.to!her't ltin1 hy Gue1t1n Bro.then. • U!'t C-11111 l rOL MtJ. Corp J. C. fiumr1hrie3 Jewefer:i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA reported Improving more rapidly as be ly ;" and the clearly tran:J:arent, rtcovers from open heart SW"gery. Stone, 11«ht oranKe color ol the exlcan COMVfNIEWT fl•MI 24 Yl>.11.S •N SAMf LOCAlJON 66, underwent the surgery Mm:h IJ at "Clre opal' gives this gem 8 deep •.ANICAMEll tCA 11.0-MASt111. CHA.RGI! rHONl 141.1401 l'nlverslty Ho!pltal to Improve the now [ ~bt~1~ut~y~a~l~ll~ll~o~wn~.================================~ or blood to his heart. L I ' I f 2 OAIL V PILOT SC Mo11ey's Wortli Move1·s Gua1·ded OVER THE COUNTER •t,.-.1 ... r111¥t 11\1-llW ....... , ... , ti ..... ,..~l1N1'11r f A.M. ff't" lt .. 50 r rl<• .. M l W -.-.llU t r tn~ll;, _,.._ tr ""''" .. IClll. ~ASD ll1t1n9' for Tuesday, Aprll 13 1971 By S\ L\ IA POltTER If }OU will rno\C Lo an4 lher horne btt\\l'Cn now and tt t' end or Augu•t -and n lh s shnrt span a towering 23 m1ll1on of )Ol \Ill -;irr \OU a\\a1e that r cw 1nlcr st;;te Comn1crcc <.:omm1ss1on orders which \\Clll lnlo effect lasl ~ear protect vou a~ n~\er before lron abuses by )OLi r mover You 11robJbl :irei I so heed this samphng -At lc;ist ?4 hours before lhe mo\e bei;:ins your mover n1ust now give you tie ~hip per an off cull IC(" booklet Summarv of Inform 1\!on for Shippers of JI 1u~chold l oods which cxplarns ttl simple languagf vour in u I u e I respons1b1h1 es and hab1ht1e~ -'i our mo\ er mu st no v i;:11 e vou a1 oppol'tun1I} to save rnoney bv doing your 011 n Unpacking and )OU arc now c::hargcd only for a et u a l serv1ee and the containers f 15c for a book c;irton $2 for a dish packl If you do your o \Tl unpacking }OU can save $50 or n1ore tf you do )OUr 01'.n packu1g too you can save $100 or more but as Robert D Ford president of Lyon Va n and Storage a worldwide car r1er basc<l tn Los Angeles t 11 utLons Its usually mo1 e prudent to have fragile 1te1ns pro!e~sionalh paeke I MUTUAL FUNDS Insurance Finn Makes 2 Changes \Vestgate Cahfornia 11sur ance Co A11 1heun based mul t1ple I nes insurance carrier announced two high !eve] ex ccut1ve Changes Gordon Paul S m 1 I h cha1rn1 in of tte board said that P.:obcrt E Be n ne I t Bennett 11 as forrnerly st:n101 vice president and a d rector of \'Y1lsh1 re Insurance Cn of Los Angeles He hves -Youi n1over must g11 r 'ou new lee1 ay 1n paying vour bllal\ourdeslinalion Previous!) on placement of \Our hou~el old good~ ~ou Jia\e to pay all charges bv cash n1oney order rertilied er cash er s or tra e!er s check -evell if your actual ch irges were violently differer t fron1 lhe estimates And 1f }OU aidn t have the full payment in hand the mover could refuse IQ unload could sto1e )OUr goods and slap you w lh a t'.lunch of extra charges Now your only 1fnmed1atc obi gat 11n JS the amount >f the estimate plus 10 percent and ~ou have t5 days excluding weeker ds and holida\S to IJUI up lhe balanre Its a good ruling \\l!h h s \l ife in Sea l Beach , Kilvs Ford pron1pt1ng both mover and shipper 10 be 'esponstblc ' Mr C 1Heng had previously ,; be~n \ice rresident finance of, ----------- Wilshire Insurance Co ~1r -And f vou goods an ive earlier than the ~che<lul1..'CI 11ate of delivery the mo\Cr rnust s1orc and rtdel ver the soods 1 his cxpen!>c -not ~ours Jf 01 !hf' 01her hand thr n1nver 1s late \ th his deliver cs hr mus! ;:id\iLSe ~ou ol the dclaj supp!\i a \ahd 1 eason and f le a report " Ht the ICC Enough the~c n~\.\ rules le legraph su bst tnlial pi ogress 1n your favor Bul ne v rules to t)rotect you \.\on t do much i:Qotl if \ u a rn t ;n., arc of thc1n ind sine( 4 J)ertent of lhosf 111oving arr \oung people bet Clll '12 and )1 'curs of age the odcl' i i 1g t1oran<.:C a c high 1-1 r r c therefore :ire n l er bas c rulrs 10 gu tic )OU II vo 1r~ 111 a sn1all ship 11eo1 H. mA y ht le~s cxpcns vt to ;;tnd 11 b} othe1 mear s than a rnn\ 1ng v 111 for Jnlcr late mo1 u1.i; <.:0111pan11 s llSl ;ill} charge \JU 01 tic h1s1s If y< u deal v. 1th a ;P tk up I ruck \ 1rir1v n f lJ over !hotgh \() do s i :.It rth nt \Our 01\n ri k ,, lnqui c e1bou 11 o v r rs rcputa11ons at ~O 1 lf.'S1 nnl1 n ;is v.ell <'IS ;.it 1our pre.sent hon1e A'k fr f' ld nc ghbor' business asst1c1<1\e.s for help n ;i relu blr larr e1 ~ho1) the co1npanlcs -hut 1f ' 1 d ford 1arn~ Be ca.ref il about \ ary1ng c~timates n co~ts 'rhe q J >ll'd flgu r 111 hiive no ltcanng on ~c1unl ch111gcs and e en 1111h 111(' new l(;C iulr~ \Oil could 11nd up ~tunnrd by Jhr size f V I f nfl} b IJ H your bcl~ni; r i;s e1rr onh tnore 1hn 1 till' mover~ I abtl l\y 11 n L -a~ they aln11st '• 1 000 1 OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLlSAll WAllEHOUSl C)PIN TO THE PUILIC 50°/o OFF I' E ED NGfl! SANT il .lt!A ,.h~ft· llJi l lo(ll OEALEJIS WANTED ( offeng 1s mar ned and llve!'i v. !h h s 1 ire and three ch ldren in Villa Park Dana Banker Promoted \\ 11l1a1n C Keith nr Dan<l Po1nl h 1s been narncd assi~ tant manager or Crocker Citizens National Ba n I< s Euchd Ball office in Anaheini 1l \\as an 1ounced by llarold C l\lpµ senior v1ct> pres dent a ld region iJ manager ~orinerlv Keith \.\as ass1 s! ant manager on spec 1 a I ;iss11!• n cnt :it th<' b11nl< s southe1 n region headquarters 11 I O!I Angeles Kcl\h J01ned the banks ad n1 nistrauve I aining program 1n 1969 after retiring from the l\1ar nc Corps as a heutcn;ir t i:oloncl with '.?O vrars Slr11((' lie <::erv<>d dur nc: \Vor!tl War 11 ll e Korean \\ ar and lhc V1etna1n conflict lie a~ sr<idua1ed from tie Ir 1f'rS 1v of South Carolina 11 1h a barhelor of science <lrg-rrc an I ha~ attended tie Amer1c<in lus11tule of Bank mg Ke 1h 1s m~ri icd and has three children B.111k A" .11 dcd !-il 0()0 000 t\c 1port National Bn k lu~! st rn vi n ~ nlrl I :l~ von :i m 111011 tlollars n a nat nr w de contest by ~ell1ng Ill o re travelers rhf'cks 1n 1970 than nny comparable slze bank 1n tic linlled Stntc~ TI f'V \Y 11 br g1vt n ti r one 1n1lh0n for nne year int('re~t fr('(' 10 u~c 1n any 11ay they srr fit Thr> co111c~t wl'I<:: sponsort•d h\ the I r t N 11 nnal City Uank T1 3'vl'l~r" C.herk~ INCOME TAX ROSS IUSHHOIJSlH Oft IAP.KILA e Wo ~. • 1,,.,. lo •ti~• \fe ltw p <:>bt1m1 110"' • l••~n• 011 fn I I~~ •~• l~b f e I~ up G ... "" ,,d ... o ~-'t'•• Ao ~d So"<• BUSHHOUSEN & ASSOC. -1 14 I! 17t11St Ce1•• I"~ t.•2 Jtl I 111 '1 l•ftClrl l lvd M•11tl119t•11 J•.c.11 ••11211 A11ton1ohilc Regil'jtration Deductible i\ portion of last }ears California \Chicle registration tee 1s deductible in comput ng i.tate and federa l 1ncon1e ta.x " Cal fornia s Rt"g1strar of Vehicles John I J\lcLaughl1n said motorists mav deduct all but $11 for the 19 0 fee paid on each passenger vehicle and all but $12 on e;ic~ !!170 slat1on 11 agon lee These an1ounts he <::aid 1vere str1ctl~ re~ strat1on pa' ment~ nnd not deductible I eu of local prope1 ty taxes :ind returned lo c1t1es and 1 ount1cs 1,1; here the \eh cle is kept Thit> n l eu portion rs deductible If thf motori t paid a lolal of S40 he sh iuld subtract $11 from Iha\ ior S12 1f a stal1on wagon) The rcni::under -$Z9 or $28 -is deductible Any salrs or use tai; also ls deduct bte 1r r cw or used vehicles \.\ere p JI chrised last year ~lcLaughhn r ni l n d r d motorists ho\.\evrr that fees pa d in 1971 arc rot dcducl hie until next year "'hen the 1971 ! 1\ forn1s are riled Persons w ho reg ste1 ed 'vehicles la.sl l:letember h<1d to prcpny 1971 lees The pto- perty or sales tai; portions of ~uch fees are deductible on 1910 returns ~1nce they were p;i1d 1n 1970 Owners of veh1rle( paying weight fees and or those paying quarterly 1nay consult local offices of the Internal ill'venuc ~rv1cc or State Fr<inChl"C 1ax Bo;ird l>eforc April 15 .to e~tabhsh ll'jlaU) dl'dUt llble amnunl~ pad tlur lnJ! 1970 1 hey lshnuld take 011-tV receipts \l.llh lhern A1nu1a1 k ( orp. Given Hight;; (l'lonn nv 8~ ~n Com SI G-" oom ,_ Ctiase G "" Fund '~ Sl'I !'Id '"' Cl'le"' (I Cn on• Eau v Fund G w O I l(OM "" Co u C. n Com~ Eld cw n A6 Cw ~ c Comn A, Como Co Como Eld Como Fd Com k Con o ti Co~ n~ Can e G c~n Mu Con (; n (II 0 ld ~'rd" O•o r~l'ld 1\c: C~mm meo "' l " " rno """ ..... pWy 2 .. ; aS•~ G OVP S*t ·~· lh ... '~ G ~~(I 1". G Ill "~ RIOGE\VOOD N J -e~~o o~ Arnrnark C.:orp has obtained ~d ... h~' dl8tr1bullon riJ[hl.5 for the ~:,r;~ L:nlltd States 10 the Ege\hof !,.~ ~ line of refr1g{ rauon equlpn1rnl M- l G H• P• m ide n \\lesl tr n:iny "" "'~" ERelhof thern1ostallc valves rc"A";~n for refr1i;::crahon and air '$h; ::"8 conditioning :irr madr n ~~~"'"' C.trmany fo ranee Spain a11d i • " J\Irx1co ~nd arc sold In 50 ;::: l~: t 11(1' ~"' coun nC! ,"< .. 1c:n .. • "' ... " •• "' • " "' ... ' " ' , " • " ' Complete-Ne'v York Stocli List ' "' •• " .. , Ul !Ho .... 00 11 ~ . " " " ?f lS • • ' ,~ ' • "' " " .. ,~ .. "' • ,t l~ ~ •• " ,. ,: • ,. "' .. " " 'Pt • "' .. • " '" • " " • • 00 ' ' " • •• • 1:1 " ~ ... , " .. "" .. • .. • .. ,. ... " " • '" ' " " "• '" •• •• l! " lel9' N" IHt ) Mltll Ww (;ltl• (llt " .. · " ~· ... •• ... li' • • " rn 't" • • ,1 • 11~ u· •• ll • uv. "" "" l\ ~>! "' '"' J • " . ' ... ,, . •• .. ... " ,. "' • 1&~ . '" , .. • •Sh llJ ·~· 1u. •s~. 1' JI) " ' •6! 0 11 16 ~ ' ' • 1l '> , , . " >m ,,, .. ,,.. .~ '~ l &J JO 1 13 •011 , " 40 , "' .. ' :l1 S2 ~ 106 l? • ,, n1. l•l ll 11 Jf 0 .. ll I ' ' .. 1 lO 11 .. ' ... t ?J'T\ I~~ , " • •• Jt IQ t ... ,. 1~ .. ' , 10l .. l ' ". d6 11 • . ., J•j » ' .. " . ' ' ' 1 OJ 19 ' ~ . " , ,. lo .. , ) . •I ?O 7 l " 11 Mi~ '° ,, • -G- ,. . '" ... " " ' ., ' " " • .. ' ' " • • , .. "" lo ,. ,. ,,_ .. '! ,,. • " • " i~ ' • • ~ '. "' '" • ' " ' • ~ ' " 0 '" • " ... '" .. sn~ ll ~· '" '" " '" " -L- " ~ I • • • ' ' ' ' • ' , • , • ' " .. ' • T r • --- OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY! -- . ~ A GANT SHIRT 11 mor1 th111 1orr11thl~ to hint • tie on. IY1 • 1tlmul1nt to meke yeu f11I 1ood, look tood throu1hout th1 d1y. Gant 1h1rh 1r1 t1Uor1d with 1ln1ul1r 'r1d1lo11. Thi f1bric1 in G111t 1hlrts 1r1 1111tltm1nl'1' , , , 1r1 111chul••· ind w11r superbly. I ' *lARCiEST SELECTION! UYl'S' NUVO FLARES Thi l•ll httom "Lt'll'1• Loek" In t r1>991d hont11pu11 w11v1 the! "'"'' 1111d1 lr111/1tf. &r11t 11l1cll1n ef 'f'1M1n1 c1lor1. Si111 27.JI. UVl'S" llLL CORDS Your ftvoril• color corduro'f' now come In th1 l1t11t bell llottont1. Yov'll find 111of1h1 color• •11d 1w1ry 1'11 11 Tht Gr1nt l1r1. UVl'S" TRAD"IONAL CORDI All colors 1nd slzts '691 UVl'S' DINIM FLARU •a lf1nt'1 ha1 '1n1 111-111 styl11 1nd 111 col1r1 for dr111 tr plt'I'· Tht 1ll0tl111• fav11rlt1 for youn1 111d eldl UYl'S" BunON•FLY FLARES •10 The "Ntw" Lt'll' .. 1tyl1 In wlld 11ometrlc 11rip•• 111d lf1111r p1tt•rn1. Com. pl•t• r1n11 11 1i111, All color•. front UYl'S' IUSH JEANS H1r1'1 !he f11t11t 1rewl11t L1'1i'1' 111 th1 Horii Rttl "tiu1hy" ptlch pock1t1 1114 "1to.,..,1p1" cuffs for lh1 M1t l1ok.. All 11111. '10 '17 UVl'S" DOUIU KNIT l'l1ryMd.,'1 t1 lki111 1tMut ·,.,, ... ind••'"' got '11111 Thty look llk1 1 mlllle11 1nd •r• 1ic1pllon1lly comkirt1bl1, All 11!11. front ............................................................ I~!~!:~.: ~h~orl~s~!~~panh. $ 98 i : World's toughest denim reinforced with copper riv· • f tlJ tnd stitched to stay. Shrink·to·flt. i • BOY'S SIZES 0-12 .......... $6.00 • ............................................................ VISIT THE GRANT GALS NEW SPORT SHOP! -...,,,.,...._.,·"'\'·~ ri· .. ·a:EVFS~ ... i n· I ........... ..!!~.!~~!! .. J I/ Choo•• from .. , • Corduroy flares • Ticking Stripe Flares • l1nd1n1 Grandt • Denim flares Slits 5·16 AU Colon .. ,,, .. • St1·Pr11t Flar11 •10 • Button11r Atl1ntlc Stripe• SlmS·16 'II lot• of Colort .. , . , .. Hu1• Sel•rtlort ol ••• • L1dlts' Nuvo Fl1r11 • Liberty Strip•• • Skip Strlp11 • •1p1 Strlp11 SlmS.16 •12 F11hlo11 Colors , .... Gfal'lt'• h11 the wlllt1I 1111ctlon 11 t1'll'11 fir 1111 111 Orlllft Cou11ty . All th1 lllWtll c1l1r1 1nd 1!yl11! All th1 1b11, Itel -• QAlL.Y I'll.OT Wtdnt~d1y, Apr!I 14, 14171 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI Orf II I ,000 GUNS OH D/Sl'LAf fff GllMIT'll $3911 • Win,htster • Ll1rn1 RUGER 10/22 AUTO. RIFLE • Armallt• •H&R REGULARLY $56.SO ........... • ll:tmlngton • Colt • W11thtrby • S1ko 22 LONG • lrowning • lth1c1 llMINGTON • Ch1rl1s D1ly • ll:ugtr , •n••• • W1lther • Smith & RIFLE SHOTGUN • l1r1tt1 W111on SHELLS SHELLS REG. $10.40 BOX OF .SOO DOVE & QUAIL LOADS IOX Of 25 l:1min1ton 22 lll HI 1p11d and 1t111d1rd vtlocily will not collt'f lint, grit, 11nd or dirt th1t h1rm1 action. ...... • : : : : • • • • : • •• • • • • • ''The Greatest Selection Anywhere'' Sit Grant'• 1r11I collttlion of "H111;-T1n" 1hlrt1, trunk1, tnd 1cc111orl11. Compltlt r11t91 of color1 ind 1trlp11 111 IYlr'f po11ibJ1 1tyl1, HANG TEN TRUNKS from ...••••...•.. $8 NYLON TANK TO•S •.•• , .• , .... , .... $7 SOCKS by KEEPERS .••• , •.• , • , •• , ••. $2 % HANG TlN TOWELS ... , . , .......... $5 ...................................... *All Sizes! *All Colors! *All Styles! ' Make Thea · TENNIS H rant Boys All tho '''"'" EADQLJARTERS :t'•ct from c:u~:mc· in tenn/1 •ttlrt fi '"~•on, Peg1n •nd c''0•1, Court king. •• tm •Ill onverse G • . . . ''"''' Mt11'1 Ttnnii Short .. . $5.98 WILSON $ " " low ,. . •• :A~C:: · · · 32!~ : ''H •••••••••• ........ : arnion Kil/ b • i i Wilson $e9rew'' : Ollici1I Model 88 : REG. $15.9S ••••••••••• •• ..... .,;,;·;:··········· .. ..... •• ~!~~~.~~MITCHEU REEL 160' of 12 I• •pooh 'll'ith lln1. fircfu;· · ft1t •nd 2ts· ':P•ciry for P•rftc1 •po 11~• 111111,.,,,,ic 1 •·lb. l11t 0 1"1 '"'nod. I ''1'1 ProwJd $1oss REG.· $19.95 * HEADQUARTERS I " I COlEMAN OL( ACK·l'ACK tfNT . $1f.9$ •• Re9. $59 .. ... : • • • : l • • • • • • • : • • • .... MEN'S BOOTS Gr1nt'1 h11 boot• by .•. Dur1n90, Acme, Din Post In 111 the new styl11, All 11111, of cour1e. FROM LADIES' BOOTS Cho111 frtm ntw 1tyle1 by Scully, D1Jo r1ngo inti Acme. FROM USE YOUR CRIDIT ' ' • " . '• '! • ' l l I I . ' \ I \ I I' Wtdnrsd1y, Aprll 14, lff7l SC W ednesda)''s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List DAILY PILOT J;J Finance Briefs OAKLAND -Buttel on Gas Co bas bought e:f• ploraUon 1ntere1t5 in 20 8 million acres m waters off lndonei1a, 3 5 million acres Ill Madagascar, 87S 000 acres lli Liberia and 9!!0 ooo acres fn Ghana from Texas Crude OU Jnternatlonal, lnc, fo r stock. The interest 1n t b e lodonesu1n tract 1S 2'ii pet't cent AGIP, the J ta I lab government on company is U;e operator Bultes' Interest i!J 71-ic percent ln the Madagascar tracts where a subsidiary of Standard Oil of California l$ drUUng The interests booglii In the tracts In Liberia anti • Ghana :ire small 1 OAKLAND -KaiSCr Aetna Land Development Co an· llOWICed 1< ~ jolnlng I, C. Deal, a Dallas real estate operator, to form a new land deve\opment ilnn c 1 I J t d Kalur Aetna Texas, Inc. ~ lot.acre tract in North DallL, wlll be developed by the new firm with 1partment bulldlns. townbousts and commerclal sites A 12·acre tract Jn Jlouston, on which JOO apart- ment unJtl are already btlng built and a coodomlnlum development 1t Like Tahoe, Nev, allO will be taken o~u. I I ! • • • J 4 DAii. V PILOT WH!ntsda:t, Aprtl 14, 1971 W'11nes&ir. A,prll 14, 1q71 PILOT·ADVERTISU J3 Vocational UnitOK'd ..... au_eENl_e ___ ---_--_sy:-..Ph_n•n_t•r1_anc1....,•~ U.S. Lightens Load Beach Floodllelp Revealed Tustin Board Backs Jointly-run Program . ,.11 lhe HUD Doo<l lnaurance. n.ty will worlt through the Firemen's Fund tasurance Company of Los Angeles. " • ' ' !- • ·. • •• .. Walkathon for Charity Set in Area An eStimated 5,000 people, 1<1me on artificial limbs or- confined to wheelcbaira are expected to participate in a ~ mile-walk to' raise funds for the March of Dimes. The Walkathoft sponsored by lhe Orange County Chapter of the Marcb of Dimes will begin at Anaheim Stadium at 6 a.m. en AJ,ril 24. ThE: purpose of the hike is to ?"raise funds for the March of birnes program of fighting birth defects. Fred Owens. 41, Golden We5t College athletic director ·)and chairman of the event 11aid the walkers will be paid by donators who have pledged a· il~en amount of money for ,. every mile covered by a ·walker. , Most of the walkers will be college, high school, junior high school and elementary students, but Owens noted a Jew of the special walk ers : · -Corinne Snipp, 12. the county's March of Dimes ~ter girl . who will be (,walking on artificial legs ~use she was born without natural feet. ' -Race horse. jockey Bill ltarmati: who rode Royal fOrbif 1o victory in lhe 1959 frukness . ...:.. "nle membership of lhe county Japan Karate "Federation, who will hike the froute through An ah e i m , Orange and Villa Park twice. For further information on the Walkathon. contact the MArch of Dimes, 547-6124 . Newport Firm Sales Reported Prealey Development Corn· pany (OTC). Newport Beach· based homebuilding firm, to- day feported sale s o f $25,047,113 and after-tax earn-- ·inga or $931. 740 for the fiscal year ended January 31, 1971. Sales and eaming!I for the prior fiscal year t o t a I e d $11,45.1,502 and $418 ,605 , respectively. 1 Eaminga per share for lhe ~ear wrre $1 .071 ~mpare ,45 ceoti for the lut year. Home sales !or the fourth 'quarter totaled 201, bringing to at the riumbt:r of homes "on which e,crow bad been eosed dartne lhe n,.,., year. "JJtuing the entJ.re last fiscal ~rar, the company had an additional 407 dtposib for uJp on hornet which are aub- ~ lo loan quaUUlcation of )t!t boyer and/or completion CJI ...,.-, ., <•>rnpared lo 111 dcpoalll 11 ol January 111, 1'10. • GOTHIC PICKET FENCING 36"x50' 17.99 48"x50' 19.99 DRY FIR 2'' x 4'' x 6' I ~1 Hondy length fo r general use. Surfaced stock. CLEARANCE!! PINE SHUTTERS 50% off our regular retail price on all pine ,hutters, vast assortment of sizes to choose from. Quantities. Ii mired to stock on hand. 50~ GATE LATCH SILF·LATCHING Gravity type gote latch, positive action, comple~ with necessary hardware. 29.~ STARTONES QUALITY PAINTS GALLON SIZE This quality point is mode exclusively for Builders Emporium in white only to offer you a point for rentals, apartments, etc. You con tint t~ese yourself to po!>tel shades if you wish. -1'1\CHOOSE FROM: •latex Flot Woll • Latex Stucco •Semi-Gloss Enamel • l 00% House Point •Accousticol Ceiling Paint YOUR CHOICE 2 GAL$5 FOR 8Y2INCH CLAMP LAMP Completely portable clomp lamp with large 8V2" reflectoi- and 20 fetV of cord. ldeol forJ;iome, potio and camping. U.L APPROVED 2 49 EA. BRASS SPRINKLER HEAD Full, holf or quarter circle patterns. Durable, non-corrosive brass. BACK·UP WARNING SIGNAL , ___ ...... 4 -·"··-·· -·--~ _ .. _ .. ,,_. ·--·-- ()SiJt.1 49!. ''CAR BAK'' ALARM When your auto bocks up - A buzzer sounds loud and clear. Easy to install. This olorm could so.ve o child's life. 99c I Scouts Pick Vp Trmh ' , FRAMED PICTURES 15''X30'' Famous artist reproductions. Choose from many full color landscapes or stills. Framed in walnut or maple. I'' 28"x51" .... 3,99i"----------.../ U·QUART ICE CHEST CORONET KITTY LITTER 10 LBS. Clean, eosy to use kitty litter for your cots and kittens. Keeps your house sonitory a nd clean, obsorba and deodorizes. OUTDOOR TORCH CANDLE LIGHT FOR YOUR OUADO::.~·~:~t~o:~n~e~: ! \ wh;le g;v;ng glamorous light to your patio ..• Just stick in your lawn or 1.1 planter box. Completely wind·Proof -Burns for 4 hours -Four colors for your selection. sac TUITIN 1212 WllTlllNITIR 8751 aUDA· PARK .... IL TORO 24302 IAVINE BLVD. WESTMINSTER AVE. VAt.Lf'Y VIE~ ST. ROCK FIE LO ORAN GI 13"3 E. LA HAaRA 2221 w. PULLIRTON 2415L ,.. KATELLAAVE. LA HABRA BLVD. CHAPMAN AVE. COSTA MllA !.17th ST, • IAKIRSFIELD • CHATSWORTH •COVINA • ESCONDIDO •GOLETA •.GRANADA HllU • LA CRUCE.NT A e LADEAA HEIGHTS • LANCASTEft • E.LDSANQELES • AESEDA. • RIVEflSIDf • SAN llRNARDINO • SAUGUS • ~Ml • SPRING YALLIV • TARZANA • THOUSAND OAkl e UPLAND e VAN NUYS •• VICTORVILLI • HACllNDA HEJGHTI ... 1 Seven By BAl\8ARA KREillCH Of ... Dalty ......... ,, 1>even c1ndkiates art 111 the rulftlna: for thrte vacancies on lht: bol:rd of trulteu of Saddleback Community C o 11 e a e District. Voters will be a.,ked to select one candidate for each of lhrff trustee areas. Two incumbent1, Michael Collins and Alyn Brannon, are charter membtr1 of the original SaddJebaclr. boarcl, ooncludln& four-year term!: to which thty were elected in 1967. 'I1}f: third Incumbent, John Lund , was apf:inted Jut ytar to replace trustee Lou·, Zitnik who resigned County Tabs Lobbying Law For Revision Board chainnan Robert Battin' 1 proposed lobbying law got another kicking around Tuesday and was nferrtd to tl1': County Counsel's office "for revision" by a 3-2 vote of Oranae County 1upervisors. Only Supervisor Ronald C a s p e r a liUpported BaUin. The new law, proposed last month by lhe board chainnan ~uld osteMibly require the regU!tration or all "lobbyisU'' Y•ho contact the supervisor.!! and call!fl them lo turn in monthly statements of expenditures on behalf of their clients. Tuesday's principal critic was Stuart T. \Valdrip, chairman of the Orange County Bar Association's legislative committee. Waldrip recommended that the law be changed in some respects that woUJd '1n effect make it a two-sided sword affecting tho5t who appear before or deal with county officers or employes and the county officers and e m p Io y e s 1 themselves. The bar a.530ciation c om m i t t e • recommended : -Broadening of the ordinance to provide that the definition o f governmental advocate ( I o b by I t t ) includes any person who represent& himself or another person or entity, irrespective of compensation. -Broadening of the ordinance to require that a provision be added to every county applicatlon form and request for county adminillrative or legislative action requiring the applicant to state the names of all persons and entities he represents ln connection therewith. -Broadening of tilt ordinance to require that all government officials and e.mployes disclost on a rtgular buls all amounts of gifts and other eratultiu received by them or their families, eithtr directly or indirecUy, from any governrnental advocate or unkAl!l\tn r;ource. -Broadening of the ordinance lo require that government officials disclose on a regular basis all income rectlvtd by them or their immediate famillu from 11ources residing or doing bmlness In Orange County, or from 1r1y unknown source. The bar usociation also 1ug1ested strengthening the penalty proviaklns , of the proposed law, eliminalln1 the provi.!lon requiring disclo1ure: o f compens•tlon paid by principals to govemme,nt•I a d v o c a t e s while strf:ngthenlnc the provisions for reporting of · financial dealings between any governmental official and either • J:OVernmental advocate or a potential principal and providing exempUon for public ofncialii acting in 1 publlc capacity and new• mtdi1. Wtlldrip said the thrust of the blr association group's ~mmendalions y,·as "to try to rtach tht fln111cial tra nsactions between all gov1rnm~ntal officl1ls and members of tht public, whethet lobbyists or not." Backing Waldrip was Charles "Chuck" Stinson of the California T11p1yer1' Association. He added, ''When Chairman Battin introduced this ordinance he referred to elimination of spoils and patronage a.s the reason. By that r;talem ent he intimates ,that such ulst or will exist or did exist. ''If this is true the Grand Jury ahould Investigate." ~ Festival Puppet Director Clianges The Laguna Beach Festival of Art.I puppet theater will have a new tenant this= Yt•r. Psppeteer Tony Urbano, one of aevtral epplicantt for the·summer puppet lbtal&t concitulon, has been &elected by tht festfital board to stage the 1how In tht F'onlm theater. Ur~ano, who maintains three P'JPP't companies, pull on dally 1how1 for vi!itor• to Univenal Studloa and 1llo provktes the puppeta for [).isl)''• P\lppeil.!I, popular Saturday momlnt children's tele.vil1on show. He alto created ~ puppell for the Festival of OJ>era'1 Laguna preRntaUon of "Master Pedro's Pupptts." Troops· Back March NEW YORK !U PI ) An IJJvertir.ement !Ligntd by 49 membef'l of the Army's First Air C1Y1lry Olvl!llon was P'l'"inttd in today's edltlM of the r-o~w )'ork IJ'imes urging people to join antiwar rnorclaes in Washin.,1"lon and S 1 n. F'rAnCl!ISC'O April 24. "We urge you I~ march for peace April 24. We 'd do It ourselves, but we 'rt ln VJetn11m," Ult td .. ead . .. ........... ·~,,,...,. o.ut.V PILOT J • Seeking Saddlehacl( Seats a ytar btfort I.be uplraUon of hbl term. The followln&: 11 backaround Information on lhe caodida.tff: Area 1: Alyn Braonoo, .lncurnbent la opposed by !ARiy ~n. colle1e in1tructor. • Brannon, '9, ls 1 charter member of Ille S1ddleback board, reprue.nUn& Artl I which cover• Tustin. A Alf-employed accountant and part t.ime inltructor at Cri.u Busincsa Colle1e, Anaheim, he boldt a &s in bmine11 frcm Indiana Unlvusily aM an M.S. 1n bu.sinus from Cal State, U>nt: Beach. UPl'lt ...... Sentenced Aneelo Alessio, left, and mil- lionaire-philanthropist brother, John, race track baron, are taken to Terminal Island in handcuffs Tuesday after being sentenced to prison for income tu evasion. Tax Deadlines Come Up Fast Thurad.ay is the deadline for : -Payment ol federal income taxes. -Payment of stale lncome taxes. -Filing of claims for homeown· en: and veterans e1empl.lon1 on couJty praperty tares. County Assessor Andrew J. Hin- shaw today warned that the law does not provJde for aoy late fillDJ cl. etemption claims. Lucy Carr Set To Head CofC Directory Plan A San Clemente woman wbo tnnntrly manaeed 1 deluxe apartment complex will head nest year's Chamber of Commerce Directory projet:t as well ·•• a large-scale membership dr ive. Mrs. Lucy Carr Tut!day officially rtcelved approval from c h a m b t r directors to h,ad· ~th projects under 1 contract which calla: for a commis1lon formula as payment. Mrs. Carr will launch the new memberahip drive lmmedi1ttly, Robert Evans , chamber mana1er 1aid. Her duties 11 head of the directory project will beaJn on June l -thrd: montha earlier than in previous year1, tM mana1er eiplalned . The tertnl of Mrt. Carr's feet were not detalltd. She will usume the dlrtetory project from Walltr Evans Jr., who produced the 1971 edition of the dlrtetory on an 1dvertl1ing commlsslon bul1. AnotMr Item taken up by the director• dwin& • ak>si!d 1t11ion wu the hlrln1 for the HCOnd year of Hamby Advertillne and Printing Company of San Cl1mante lo produc< u.. book. 'lbe local l1rm received tht contract for the first Um1 last year. Prtvloualy, out- of·town ~lnten had been used. Evans said next year's tdJtion of the dlrtdory will have 1 wider advtrtltlni area, with SV.., not only on San Clemente, but In San Juan Capistrano, Captstrmo Beoch and Dani Point. Festival Concession Laguna Pact A warded Laiuna Beach Festival of Art 1 directors have awarded the Festlv*l rest1ur1nt conctSSion fOf 1171 to Mn. June Neptune. Mn. N!ptune w•• one of five appllcant.s for tht concession. She has prtvlously man11ed the 1 u m me r restaurant operathm for B t a ch Conltructlon Company . Mmied and tbt father of five ICINI, he makel b1I: home at Udl Wheeler St.1 Sant• Ana. He is a membtr of the OrlJlle C.W.ly Sporta 0 f rl c 1 a Is AMocllUon, a UULe Wcut m1n11tr a1'd Pop Wamtr football co.ach. Relevance ii the key word ln hl&her education in the 70s, MY• Branoon, with student concem centuln& on soda!, political and env.lr6nmtntal problems. Howtver, be 1ddt, "relevance ln educ1Uon must have 1 mor1 luting definition ... 1 rtlevant education wlll be ont that wW SIJ'\'I studer!.ls In their wort.in& years , .. It wlll bt n.l•vint to their caretr cholcu and to their needs &:I wqe and salary eamera. "For 1tudlnta to spend their e1mpus llvu uprealq conctm (or the world'• problem.a, without getting the educ1tlonal background to enable them tQ offer aoluUona: to that prob¥roa, i!I to be 1hortchmgtd by t!Mlr cotlea:ea." LeRay Andenon, 49, of 14121 Cameron Lane, Santi Ana, ls a chemlltry instructor •t Santa Am Oolle1e. A native of Albuta, Culda, he holds 1 BS decree In pharm•ey from Idaho State College and • Ph.D in medlct:l chemistry from Wuhington State Ulll,.rslty. He came to Cll1fornll ln 1961, holda: a Callfomla ptlmnaey lkenle and 1111 been teacllJng Jn Santi Ana for eight years. Anderton ii marrled and the father of IO chlldren, •aed t to 24 years. Three of hiJ children 1ttt.nded junklr colleges and he descrlbu bimael! aa "10ld on the junior colle1e proaram. 11 He hu auved tn tude.nhJp potillons in the Mannon cbuttb Ind on t.be ataffa of several colle,e1 ed unlversltle1, lncludlng the University of Utah, Univenity of Wyomln1 and University of the Paclnc. "l would like to see bette r represent.aUon from thls area," uy1 Andu1on, "and J feel that with my teaching and f1111Uy backlfOlllld I am quallflld to 1erve." Area J: John :B. Lund, incumbent, is oppo.aed by Mariam T. Roley, ctMm.ldor and teacher. Lund, f9, of 1569 Tahiti Ave., Laguna Beach, la 1 rtt.lred U.S. Arm3 colontl, married and the fathtr ot Uril dqhten. He WIS appolnttd lO lhe S.ddltback board from Area 3, which coven Laguna Bead:, South Laguna ud pam of l..alflln• Nlti:uel, to replace Louis Ziblik who rts\gned lul year. Lund holds 1 BA de1ree In busineas administration from the Unlvenlty of Nebraska and i! a rradu1te or both the Command and General Staff Colleet 1t Fort Leavenworth and lhe lnd~trial College of the Armed F o r c e 11 , Washington, D.C. HJ1 servict career wllh the Marine Corps and Arr!ly spanned ie yea.rs . Lund 1ay1 he dis11reea with fedtr1l controls placed on locally 1ovemed community colle1ea u a cond.ltlon of federal aid and ia against such assistance for Saddleblck. He f1vors lncreued at1te financial uslslance for the. construction of collea:e facillllea aod 1upporta the proposed local f2f miWnn bond measure for the colleee. Lund says, "I believe educalion muat provide training which wlll enable each student to achieve occupi;tlon aucce1.1 ... but it should (also) contribute to the whole Individual by makin1 him 1ware of his heritaee and lnatllllng in him an undenitanding of our d em o c r 1 t l c procesa." Mrs. Roley of 1015 Van Dyke Drive, Laguna Beach, is the wlfe of LL Col. William H. Roley, USMC (rel.) and has been a Laguna resldent since 1951. They have two chlldrtn, Bill, a graduate student at UC Irvine and Susan, a 1st lieutenant 1l El Toro Marine Bue. Mrs. Roley holds an MA Jn ceunsellng from Chapman Colle1e, 1 BA in psychology and a teaching credential, UCLA and bu done. graduate work at the University of Hawaii, the Unlvenlty of Maryland and UC Irvine. She. bu done counse:llne at Laeuna Beach Hl&h School and at acboolt in Honolulu, Santa Monica and Kem County. Sbe is 1ctlv1 tn yeuth and scout work, a ' member of the be111tUlc1tlon committee ef I.hi Chamber of commerce and of the AAUW and Altrusa. Mn. Roley says. "1 wlll 1trlv1-te frOVlde beuer Ualton intercommunlca· lion 1nd undtrstanding between the dta. trlct's school board.I, staff!, voters, ttu· denta and lrustets; to encour1ge the col· lege to play 1 broader, more di1llenatn1 role and to see that every dollar 1pent at. tams the highest level of education," Area 5: Michael T. Collins, incumbent, Is oppo.sed by Thomas O'ago, technical publications eiecutive and John Parker, attorney. Colllm, 30, ol Laguna Hills, is a charter member of tbe Saddleback: Colle1e bawd and served two terms u board praldtl'll, ene or the youna:est community colleti:e truatees so honored. He was elected from Area 5 wh.lch includes San Juan Capl1trano, Laguna Hiils, Leisure World, Mlstion Viejo, El Toro, Trabuco and University Park. An attorney associated with 1 Santa Ana firm, bt holds an en1ineerln1 de1m from the University of Notre Dame and a law deeree from Georti:etown Untven11ty, Washington D.C. Married, and the father or four chlldre he is a member ef the Ll&una Hiils R ry board of directors, tbt Saddleba •publican Aue.mbly and the Red Ch.ill se Accept Call From Am ·ca NEW YORK !AP) -Fer tile Int lime in 2Yi years, C.Ommun a has ac· cepted a telephone call the United Slatea, according to th American Tele· phone & Telegraph Co. Rad.lo station WBZ In Boston was connected Tueaday with the Pek..lng hotel where lhe tourln1 American table tennis team was staying. Newsman Jack Kely and producer Ned Foster talked for six minutes with an interpreter who said the Americans w~ doing flne. It took S* hours to 1et the call throu&h vii Tekyo. ctlif•mla ftepublican Ammal7. Steklnc ,...lo<Uo•, C6llllo cllel tllo first boanl 'S .-.! ol "fallllonlftl a flnt. rite inlUtuUon fttm DOtbtnC • u t uplr11Jont and dttermll\atlen." .. I promised te wort fOr 1 colltit. of which lhl.a community weuld be ,roud.11 he 1ay1, "and today•• lll)o7 1 btltf- ing c1mpua on 1 maplftefftt 11~1_ a f40" uUy of ex~llerrt ta•chara tnJoyinl th6 state's btst salary achfdt.alt, a bread proaram or studies and tbe lowest com· munity coU11e ta r1t1 in t.he ceunty.'' 'lllom11 Cr110, 32, of H2b Ollvtra, Mission Viejo I.I 1 t&ehnlctl publlc1Uonl e1ttUt.lve ilso runn.lftC In Alu S. A native of Clt\leland, hf. ~ up In SOuth<m CaUfomla, attendloc <lijru and Mount San Antonio junior colletn and UC Berkeley, where he took 1 BA ln bwineu maM1gtmt11l Married and the f1tMr cf [OW'" chlldrtn, he has lived In Minion Viejo 2* ye&r1. ''My main conctm would be to '" more control p;iven back to U. W•chtnl by the board, ' cr110 11y1. "I fffi the board 1hould -d leu lime .. dtlallo that could be taken care ot by U1chir8 and ht more conctrntd ab6ut bow th taxpayers' money is btinl spent.'' He also favors 1tron1 voc1Uonil programs. John w. Parker, 44, Diil Via Vltnto Drive, Mlulon Vl1jo. la b third candidate from Art• 5. He alM ti a candidate for Ille Tuatln Union HIP School board ol .,,.,_, An 1ttorney in private pract!ce, ht ii 1etlve in the Santi Ana YMCA. partlcipatta In the Mluien VM:j6 lndltn GuJdea and is a membtr of Saint Xlllan'• Catholic O!urch. Mamed and Ille father of llllff eblld- ren, Parker w11 1n tbe Marine cer,. for seven years, servlna ovmeu duriftt the latter part of World War D anct dllrln( the Korean conOict. E'P'"'illl Ille hoPo U..t be can ..,.. on "either or bolh" school bo&rdl, hi say1, "An active, dynamic and effteuve governing body thtouJh the madllDll fll. the boml of l.ruslaes iJ ~lo la these, our rQOdern llmu." United States National Bank pays you a whopping big on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we will pay you a solld, wonderful 4V.%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed daily. Comii!unded quar· terly. No minimum dep01it. Withdraw anytime. ·Each account Is Insured to $20,000. Switch over to Unltdd States Natlonal Bank todayl Want 5123 or more? ' W.•11 pay It. 5V.% and 5¥1 %. Deposit your money/lor one year and we'll pay you a gu aranteed 5V.%. A two year'a deposit will pay you a guarantead 5¥1 %. Start with $500. Add $100 whenever you want. . UNITED "(@. 61 ~on In tha 6 rnl]ot eounu .. cf Sourftem C.llfoml1 S'I.:A..T.BS ~ Cost• Me11 Office t1 I t<45 Newp•rt llvJ. Sevth C..o••t Pl•t• llll lritt•I St,••f I NATIONAL BANK • I I I I . ... -. ·~-- -----I . .. . . . . . . . ' .. , ....... .. P,' •, .f DAll.Y l'ILOT Wofftnd>r, Ap.tl 14, 1'71 .! Muskie Flays FBI Earth Day Spying I ' -• ,. T \ •• I . , \ ~ps • -.. .-. ;.t ~Neighbor Boy ,: Goes to War .. . ' l By THOMAS MURP1llNE ot .. n.llY ,., lid' .. , HOMETOWN', USA: Bill Morrison is ·_ lll'o!>"l>ly the qulntmem:e of America's · boy-ne1~. lu a IJUle boy, Billy would -have made the perfect subject for one of ~ Nonn&n l!OckW<U palnUng1 Clllled, .. The OI' Swimmln' Hole." fie had a Jarge shock of brown hair that often ltlmbled down into his eyes. lJe bad lots of freckles and a slow, IOl't of shy mile. He read comic boob while r,eclined in weird posiUons. He chewed bubble gum, surfed a lot, played guU1 'rOOlball In high IChool tven though he was a she.de too light. He ran track and )iked glrb. ' .TO OUR FAMILY. Bill MorTi!Oll wasn't just a symbOI of Ammcan boyhood. He was, in fact, our boy-next· door. We watched him erow up during this past decade. • Bill WU the kind of kid who all the • ladies in the nelghborhlod thought was "nice" and au the gUys who were bis ,contemporaries considered regular. He $was rathef'quiet and Vt11J polite. l doubt :11 you could find anybody who knows him ;that doesn't like Bill Morrison. I doubt if ihe ever did anything lntenUonally to htn1 ;anybody. . * ; I haven't aeen Bill for aom' l.imt now. :He mlllt be 19, maybe a shade Older. :1.as1. Easter Sunday, Bill sent a conage Ito his grandmother, who ia Eleanor Holt :Or Emerald Bay .. She was thrilled, of tcourae. If wouJdn't seem out of the Airdinary er particularly newsworthy for !a thoughtful young man lite Bill to lltDd :grandmother flowers. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie charged today that the FBI conducted massive spying operations on 40 to 80 of Jut year 's Earth Day anUpolluUon rallies. He called such activity "a thrtat to our freedom" and urged creation b y Congress of an independent board to overaee the FBI and other federal intelligence agencies. In a Senate speech, the Maine Democrat aald "there ls no juaUflcation for any part of the federal intelU1eoce communlly llW'nplitloualy o-.1n, and reporting on legitimate Polilical events wb.lch do not alfect our naUonal security or which do not involve a potenUal crime.." Muskie Jccompanled hi.I speech with II\ FBI report· derailing hla and other participants• acUviUes in Earth D • y activities in Washtngton last April 22 and said "This document raises far-reaching questiou over the present surveillance operations of the FBL "Surveillance is· more than eictssive iul by the FBI," be 11ld~ .. Jt ii a thrtat to our freedom. Surveillaooe leadl Lo fear. "Secret 1urvtlllance which produces,.._ secret files to be used by' ~n pe.....,.; lbe!e are the ingredients for (ear," be ~Id. Muskie noted th•t "'• large percentage of congressmen believe their phones are tapped." "If lhls is what our congressional leaden •·,. he asked, "how does an ordinary cillz81. feel when dtcldlng whether to participate in a rally, towrile Ul"I Ttlf:11lll .. EAST PAKISTANI CHILDREN WASH THEMSE~VES IN ONLY AVAILABLE WATER Action T1ke1 Place in Ctty of Ben ipol, 1 Food Di1tribution Center East Pakistan ·Guerrilla War Steps Adopted 'Here . Cornes the Bride, .There Goes the . Bride ... ' • leUer, or &1.ve a speech-crlUcal or tht policy of the government wbicb also keeps notes on his activities?" Muskl<'aald "The tliltence of the FBI rePort °'\ Earth Day ~ the Justice Departme'nl'• polliUon cm, surveillance of a year liter can mean ooly one of two things. "First," he said, "the FBI and Justice Department beUeved that reporting about the Earth o.y rallies or 1970 was oeoeaury to prevent threata to the 'Hair' Cast Kin national security, for pcmlble violence needing interventicri of fedtral tr6opll, or probable vlolaUon of federal law. "If that is the case," be went ca, "lhe Justice Department'• 1e If· imposed lmilaUons on surveillance are meaniol· lesa. · '10r ," Muskie continued, • ' th • department might not know about, or be unable to control, the Earth Day surveillance by the FBI. In this cpe also, the department's self-imposed limits are meaningless.'' 7 Die; Fire Rips Cleveland Hotel CLE'lELANO-(UPI) -Seven persons died Tuesday night in a fire of undetermined origin that sent clouds of black•smoke· billowing through the Pick ear'ier Hotel' and. forced many guests to hana: from windows until they were rescued bf~Orernen on alx-story ladders. At least 200 penons were in the 5'- year-old, 600-room hotel when the fire broke out about 10 p.m. and spread quickly through· the lobby and up to the mei:zanine 8oor which auUered the most In addition to the 110 1uests regia~red. there were 80 employes and about 30 to 40 persons in the hotel for vari~ meetings when the fire broke out. Israel Proposal Stalls, Raising New War Fears damage. By Ullltri Prus lnternaUonal· Eight persons were Injured. Most of the Israel'.! counterproposal for reopening guestl Ded to safety Pti 1tairway1 the Suez Canal ran into a snag today and while ftremen plucked many lrum as high up 81 the sixth floor where they hung there were warnings in Israel and Egypt from windows to escape the choking that the Middle East war might break out black smoke. again un1ess Israel come.s up with a plan The dead included the wives and infant acceptable to EgypL daughters of two performers in the road The latest warning came from Lt. Gen. company of the rock musical, "Hair." The coroner's office said all seven vie· l;laim Bar-Lev, commanding general of tilns died of smoke inhalation. · the Israeli army, who said Israel should The victims were identified as Robin not underestimate the strength of the Johnson, 18, and her daughter Melissa, 1, Egyptian and Syrian armies in a new r Re •· w h C u Ca •-23 round of combaL He added his men were o nwn, as . ; arro ra.wn, , and her daughter, Corina, t of St. Louis; confident of victory with the help 0£ ne\f Gaston LeBlanc, 69, Pittsburgh ; &bert U.S. arms shipments. J. Loftus, 66, Youngstown, and Arthur Israeli Defense Minilter Moshe Dayan Thomas, 26, a toldier believed last and Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, chief of stationed at Ft. SUI, Okla. Istaeli intelligence, speaking on an Mrs. Carlson was the wife of the stage American television lntervJew (CBS-TV'• manager of Hair and Mrs. Johnson's "60 Minutes"). also held out the husband ls a member of the cast. possibility of war should the impasse not Mary ·o·eonnor, the night switchboard be solved. operator, was stationed in the lower In Egypt, Dia Eddin Dawood, a ranking : There wu one thing a bit unusual '.about. il, however. The flowers came by :wtre via Hawaii from Vietnam. NEW DELHI (UPI) -The East Pakistan rebel govemment today named ·a chl.ef I« its "liberation army" and designated commanders for t h • ''liberated areas" in apparent preparaUon !Or protrac~ guerrilla warfare against the Paki!tanl army. lobby near where the fir~ began. member of Egypt's political leadership, VATICAN CITY (UPI}-"Here Comes unlllltable for modem liturgy. tt said new "l tried to call everybody in the hotel I said Tuesday night the Middle East wu ... Brl'·" · t · could," sbe said. "But I had lo come ''mwv-na·••·-the mo-•t of an . BILL'S FATHER, Dave Morrison, 1ot ~ letter from him the other day. Billy bad ~ncluded a picture Of himselt lo'"' lllll ia ou ID .ftom¥ CatboUc forma ol music should be introduced to -",.. ¥ waiq; .... ~. churches from DOW on. · 1 running out of the rear door because the jnevitable military coofrontaUon,. ·and match liturgica reforms, but did not smoke was dl!?U& and the flames we~ that peace efforts had reached a dead The Vatican's department for dlvtne 1uggest what. getting close." nd •~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~=---'=--~~~~~~~~~~~-=·:::::·~~~~~~~~~~~~ : "He was alandin1 there with hand grenades attached all over his uniform," 'Dave explained. "I guess he doesn't have :to throw them because he also bad a ~mall grenade launcher. · "His ouUit goes out on night patrols. "J'hey look for Charlie every night. When you think about it, it'1 kind ·of -frightening ... * Newspaper people are always taking 1urve)'I on what reader• like and wbat they don't like. 1be surveys tell w that most readers these days don't care much for the war news. IL depresses them. I believe tl::loA surveys. I cannot Sff: Billy Morrison launcb1n& tand grenades. AU. I CAN SEE 111 a freckled-faced kid •printing down to Thalia Street Beach in Laguna with a surfboard under one arm and a towel over his shoulder. And ~S are thousands of Billy Morrlsom trom across the country who are somebody's boy-nexf...door. la the war news depressing? You bet it ls. You just keep asking younelf when this Jnadness will end. Rebel Premier Tajuddin Ahmed, in a broadcast on Free Bengal radio, named ''Colonel Osmanlz" as commander·i•- chlfi of the MukU Faw: (liberation army). He was believed to be a rellred colonel whose last service was with the Bengal ttglm<nl In E8!t Pallilan. Tajuddln alio invited "the world press, dlplomatl and PQUtical obServera to visit the llbei'ated area and see for tbemelves the reality of Bangla llesh." which ~ what the rebels call their new Bengal homeland. He alllO asked for a.Id from iriend!y governments and the lntemational Red Cross end asked other gov\rnments lo suspend mtlltory aid lo Pallitan. Indian radio reports said the rebel forces were engaged in heavy fighting just outside the capital of Dacca and that the premier had called on his people to fight "Wllil the enemy is routed from the sacred soil of our country." Indian Press reports said the East Pakistani forces "are locked in battle 12 miles from Dacca ." At the same lime, Pak.istani federal forces were advancing in Kushtia District wbue the rebel capil&I of ChadaDga ls. worship h>s advised !bat thla and othe• ., popular weddlng music should be replaced by something more sacred.- The department advised in its monthly news letter "Notitiae" that pliests should prohibit "certain profane music durinc marriage ceremonies, which have been introduced by custom but which bardJ,y conform to the spirit of the liturgy. ''Th.ii applies especially to the wedding march of Mendelssohn and to that which Wagner composed few the opera ''Lohengrin." R;cbard Wagner's wedding march ts the famous "Here Comes the Bride," a tune to which millions of couples have been married in both Roman Catholic and JtOO.Catholic churches. The nuptial march which Felix Mendelssohn ~ BarthoKiy wrote far his Incidental music to William Shakespeare·• "Midsummer NI g b t' 1 Dream" Is popular as a procession piece when couples leave church as husbands and wives. ,The Department of worship also says no to Charles Gounod's "Ave Maria •• frequenUy sung at wedding and baptis~s and the "Largo" which George Frederick Handel wrote for the opera "Xerxes." ne department said music and liturgy expert.i; had advised against the use of 11uch music because tbey considtred it Spring Plays Hide, Seek Balmy Ternperatures Turri Cold Driring Evening C'•llforttia U... Fll-'.NC)1CO -Tlwr -Iller ~ "'°"'"' _,,, tlw'8u9h C1ltfor1'll w11 Ill ..... ltM•n C1lllor1'l1 •"" ...,,,._ .,.n """* -.V .,,,, r11n w11 n · .,..,.,, i. rw..:11 s.,. Ole91 d!.lrl ... ltM .... TOl•I r11n11n w11 •ulnl•"'ll' 1t -,i.c" .., ftl!t lllM of ....... 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Su•, Moon, Tides WIONllOAT SfCilflllf Ml'lt ••••.••• lt:Je -..... I.I ....... """' ,, .. ,_,,,, ,, TNU•IOAY l'lf'Jl 11!111 •.••...... 1:111."'. '~ ,In! ltw ''11 •·"'· 0 I ._., Jiltl! •··•· • 11:111 ...... , ~.,.. tw .......•... ·~°''"'"· 1,1 llifl 11.... J:JI I m. 11'11 f•111 "'· Mooll llllM ll:• II.In. Mitt 1;JJ •·"'· Sum-ry I f UNIHD ,11111 IMTa1tN"TIO•J1l Wlfte ,.,_..,.. 1ti...~ •lllt "'""° .. "'9 lf*"111 Ind 5-!tlffll 1111ti .. , """' 1 •fll,. clll-,,_ Milt!' ..,1'11 -tlltt" to !lllf"-tnollll"I 1-ttu•tt. ~lti.tWf .. Ill,. Wll lt.#Clll!p fltfd Pio!. Tiii tlm-1111" llllf"I Wll U dft.-f11NtY 11,.,._, tloul, b'I" 1 1.11'1. tedtY, tt\11 ll'lfl"ftlfY llH 1111,,,. met.cl ... CllffMI fo I~ l(p 3'-4elrlt fftdlM . l rMlflttd, Pt , 1111eYM 1 n-dftrM ,..,41.,. TutMllY 1111,_ 1"'11 w1kh~ 1111 •-•hire 111uMf l!!M lht JOI ., Wtf'llnt 11 I.MW bettfl lo 1111. Tentpt!ratures tp llNITID 'II.Ill IMTl11Mf.T10MAL rtm-•lu•H •!ld 11•Kl.it1llo!I for !ht l4-l\Ol.N" -lod _,,,. ., 4 ...... Al~'I' Allluflu..-.iut "''-"'• eo11on lull1lo Cllk1 .. C!fl(lnn111 Cle'Y.i1nc1 0.1111 ....~. ..... _ ..... M•I--· '"°''-"'•' .. Jedi-Hie K1nt11 City lh VnJI l.111 "'""'" 1. ... 1t¥l1'9 M'-• Mllw"*" MINltHollt Ntw 0f1- H..-Y- ()lo;l1"-(ITY 1"11"' SMllllt l'hlllldtl .. 11 -· ll!lt"""""' l'or111...i S.cr1'""""c. s•.1...,11 S11t l .ii:•Cl"4' S..-i Oi.tt S.n l'f'IN:lte• Sfftfl1 ,.,._ Vln<OUYlf w ....... " .. ,, 17 • n n n " tJ J1 .n n U T ,. " ·" u l l .... " .. • » " . •> ,, .» " ,. n " Ml 1' l,M M '1 u " .... " .. .. ,, ,ll " .. " " • n .t1 II SI .. " n • ,, 11 " " .. " n " ·'' ., .. ~ !1 .. " '' 5. .. , •• st j.I .Jl .... " . ... " u GET A JUMP ON SUMMER •.• STARTING THURSDAY ... ~ DISCOVER HOW' MANY WAYS YOU CAN STRETCH YOUR FASHION MEANS AND ... -I ~ FTU OUT AND BRING IN APRIL 15th ('t'oo mu5t be cJ drMng ~e to be eligable 10 win the Pin to) l'iA~E -~------------------------~ ADDR5S OTY------------STATE TELEPHONE --------------c---~--------01le entrv only 1n Au1tun1~· PrC'·Summ('r S.1lf' \.Vin the Pinto 3nd/or S.1un<1 No [nllics AflC'r Ariril 24, J')i t • Economic Signals 'Booming' WASHINGTON tAPI W{th the evidence due later this week. White H o u 1 e ec.onofuic advisers suddenly are #brimming wilh opUmiam over the nation's economic performance in the firsl three montha of the year. "We are not only going to l!itt a strong gain,'' predicted chiel economic adviaer Paul W. McCracken, "but the.re ia some evidence the pact of the economy quickened as we moved toward the end of the first quarter." McCracken, chairman or Presideltt Nixon'!! Council of Economic Advl&eri. referred to the upcoming release of cross national product figures, the output of the country's 1oods and services in January, February and March. Although other statistical Indicators have pointed to a J:msible weak showing by GNP during the first quartu. McCracken sets the situation dlfferently. He told newsmen Tuesday auto salt& and re!J!il sales. in particular, stepped up sharply during the last part of the three-month period. "This is wually a harbinger of things to come in the economy," he said. As to tht Impact on reducing inflation and unemployment. "It'll take 8 littJe lime. It always does." GNP. the broadest measure of the pace or the economy, is tentatively scheduled to be rt.leased Friday. The council has predicted It will grow by 9 percent this year and h a s stuck by the prediction despite lo"·er forecaSL"i by privatt economists. The faster growth of the economy, as: the council see.a it. is supposed to bring down unemployment to 4.5 percent and reduced the rate of inflation to 3 percent by mid- 1972. The administr1.1t.ion is shooting for a first-<:iuarter growth of about $30 billion in GNP to keep the economy on the track Nllon has: laid out. His advi!ers are hoping a strong rebound n auto production will provide most oJ the early impetw. McCracken made h i s comments on the economy's performance 8! the White Rouse released lb th I r d "inflation alert." a report on wage and price developments In the la.st three months. Old Friend Puts Bite On Tho1nas ~~I ! APJ -World- 1 roving newscaster Lo w e 11 Thomas celebrated his 79th bJrthdty with a bash in 1 bllmp and a mrnlon with a baby rhino which nipped the i;eat of his trousers. "Each birthday, I try ki find 1omething 1 haven't done before," Thomas said . ''I re11ize that with all the flyin1 I've dol'll!, I missed completely the lighter-than·air adven- ture." Thomas planned the two- hour blimp ride over Miami Tuesday with his wife and a ftw cl08e friends. but hls other ntw birthday experience - the rhino bite -wa1 a surprise. •• It happened be.fore the blimp party, when Thomas v i s i t e d a 1.5©-pound rhinoceros named Mohan al Cr11.ndon Park Zoo. Tht'Jmas orfered the rltino a handful of green munchable! and turned to s11y something to roo director G o r d o n Hubbell. The rhino kept right on nibbling -at the seat of Thom.as' panl!I. "1 was lucky," Thomas F-ald. "If he gnt a hold of me 1 little more firmly , 1 could have easily !Mt my pant.a.'' Boy Found In Wilds All!UQUERQUE, N . M (AP) -A t-year~ld boy Is safe at home. after spending a)mMt two days loi;l in rlliged mountains southeast of Albuquerque . Two Alr force 1ergeanlS spoiled Patrick Sanchet on Tuesday morning about 10 miles south of where he disappeared Sunday duri111 A family Easter egg hunt In lhe Manzano Mountatns. Sgt Blexley Richard, one nf Uie bov '~ reiicuers. 8•id that when ·Patrick 511w him h~ cried. "t want my mommy and daddy." Mississippi's Evers .Tell,s ' Of Past Racket Activities rAYETl'E, Miss. (AP) - Mayor Charles Evtrs says tbat years qo he wu lnvolved In prostitution. bootltgglng and the. numbers rackets. He 111y1 he Is not proud of it but '"l have no rea~ts ... raclsm drove me to It -no jobs or anythin1." He i11 the only Negro mayor in MilsiJlippl and 11 erpected to be nominated for governor by the loyalilt faction of tbe Democratic party at a meel!ng.in Jackson Sunday. Denyil!f the approaching gubernatorial campaign was connected with hi.a dilC.losure, Evers said Monday he was talking about his past because ht was "already in pol!tics and l w.Rnt people to know what I have bee.D. UP'I Tt .... 19 'BIAS FORCEO HAND' Charles Evers "When a man changes and starts doing what's right, he doesn't want somebody else to find out about thtnis like tbat. I'd rather tell about it myaelf. II has nothing to do with whether 1 run for govtrmr."' Evers said in an interview that he had supplied girls to Cls In Manila durina World War II -"I would char1e 10 pe.s<Hi and I kept eight ... " In Chicago after the war. he said. "I ran prostitution and numbers rackets. I made: mooey on it all. ··These big shot wb.lte guys came in and wanted a itrI. It wasn't just black gJrll. I bad all kinds ... " The bootle,ging operations came before the war in MiS!iS!ippi, he uid, when he: worked at the family-owned funeral homeJ in Phll adelph.la, forest and Mount Olive. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS! Carpet Your . ENTIRE HOME -LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS YOU• CHOICll •DU PONT NTLON $ • COMMllCIAL TWllD5 • HIACULON IAllD ON 60 SQUUI UIOI COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER lUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING 1000's OF REMllANTS LAllGE 60 % SMALL 80 ' SIZE 0 Sill % SAVINGS SAVINGS O UPTO..... UPTO ••• LIVING ROOM, DINING HALLWAYS, BATHS. ROOM, BEDROOMS , CARS, ETC, HI•G YOUI IOOM MIASUllMlllTSI KODEL POLYESTER Wed....W, Ai!rU 14, 1'°71 DAI~ Y PH.OT 5 Winds w -kip v -p-·DusrStorm In ·Texas; Disaster Feared LUBBOCK, Tox. (UPI) - Win'nie Redin. 70, walked outside to get ber rnornina newspapers and the 45-mlle per hour winds blew her off tl)e front porch. She fractured btr blp. · Katharyn Whitefield called tb~ fire department to report a palio awning bad blown int• ber backyard. Rus., Robot Tile winds, which reached 60 .;, miles per hour by noon Tue.aday, caved In a corner of Ha., Scare the Heath Furniture co . o W8rehouse. Tbe wartbouse was rebuilt in January after MOSCOW (AP) -The belfta destroyed May 11 by • rtmote.controlled &lvlet moon tomado. rover Lunokhod 1 has had its In Amarillo. the winds fUled closea:t brui;h with disaster the air witb dust so thick . pedestrians could not see yet. ~illin& a patch ol sandy ~ acroas the street. Blinded soil lll a lunar crater that motorists on the c i t 'i ,' 1 nearly boged !t down. 1'aaa interstate highway plowed into reparted today, each other, causing a 21-car accident. lbe blowin& duat and sand jammtd tll< tralflo lllbta in Lubbock. Dean Nicbob, I.be top of hil baseball cap pulled down over his forehead to protect him from the blowing dust, walked around his 10-room brick farmbouae and slid be was plowina: up the aral3 in the backyard afld. replacing it with rocks and gravel. Water i& scarce i n drought-crippled west Texas and grass needs water. "If I bad an airplane today, I could go up about 1,000 fffl and homeste ad one of lhe btst farms in Lubbock County." Nichols said. "On real bad days like today . crops lose up to one inch of topsoil and il takes seven years te replace that ooe inch." The dual and dirt filled the alr when west T ti: 11 awakened Tuesday mornina:. It 1'1111obed Ila peak by noon and tben sl1ckeoed. By S p.m. tht skies were 1pot.les1. Tbe Soutllwect United si.i.. despuately ~ rain to avoid a disaster not seen in ttua area 1lnu tbt du1t bow! days in· 1he lt30I. Parts of Ttxas, Oklahoma. N e w Mexico aDd Colorado have had no rain to speak of in seven months. "I'm teared to death." said cattle company owner T. B. Simmona. "It's not j u 1 t today 's wind, bul the whole situation. We can tough It out until May. and then we ere all used up. We can get by with very" little ml)isture. however, because we know how to make tbe mo1t of what we get. But wt have to. If::tl It (the rain) start soon." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. I 00% DUPONT NYLON PI Lf. DEEP, RICH. DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARAILI llTAIL ................ $6.99 . 100"4 KODEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUX- URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HJ-STYLE DECO- RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RE- SIST DIRT AND SOIL STAINS, LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE _ PRICE __ co_MPARAILI llTAIL ................ $1.99 "'"' BRAIDID RUGI tx12 ........... 24'1 CARPIT TILES·SAVE $ DO.IT·YOUISllf-NOW SAU PIICID SAVI.Sf< F11is 1111 nlnt-11twurs 1ttor 29 cu11t-llSJ It 1111111 c . .....,_ ... , . • II-Yr. W11r lutH • llll1 l1sl1t111 IA. • 1 lltlflltr Ctltrs . • 111%.,.... PU• 12"x12" COMMIRCIAL -CARPITS 100% Continuous f"i!oment Ny- lon Pile Certified wfth ·DuPont 501 Blue "N" lobel. 2!! .... ..... CONTRACTOlll IUILDllSI 2" KOMIOWNIHI . H~~:: ~~~::~,... 'It!' COMPAIAILI RITAIL ............... $4.99 COMPARAILI AlfAIL ............ . KODIL PLUSH T 00% Kodtl Pof;,.ter Pile. Rich, 5" deep luxuriously thick pile. New st. TO, decorotor color5. ltU DACRON SHAG Dllll Pllr I 00% DACRON POLYESTER PILE, BEAUTIFUL NEW DEEP SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PILL MAtff NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. COMPLETELY INSTALLED NOW SALE PRICID AT··············•••••••••••·············•• SQ. YD. SAVE •3.00 COMPARAllU IETAIL •••••••••••••••••••••• -•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.-.$9.99 • JO-H-IO DAYS "' llllt:llST. CDIMKl!KT CREillT PUIIS lllD 1111! TllMS IYAIWLE • Clll FDR FRI[ S!DP-11-HDME umc1. YISIT DUR CUSTOM Dlll'HT DEPT. 7007 lewr1l C••f•• al'4. -•12-2200 Holl.,-wciod frftWl:IY ICI S"'""°" Woy to1t to lourll C""'l'O'I Blvd CANOGA PARK 211ia SlttnH• w.., J4f.flM Vtnli.lfll Frtf¥ll!l"Y ICI (11J1C1911 ..... Horth to ~ Woy 1hfft r19hl WEST LOS-ANGELE$ I MONTEBELLO LONG BEACH PASADENA OPEN SUND•vs 118"'1 Wlh ilft II ... · '4t M. l1clhl It. I t 11··.1 . • " 477.J.18 621-7674 11$ VI. #II ff tr .,. >OOl l1llfltwt' l lff-, 2"41 I. Cal1rt1•• 11'14. ~ Ooetjo rrttWOy to Wol~h+re 1 blot'., Horii> n1 f,onl~ AllCI 721 .. 167 421-ltJ4 S77·1too Iv<" oll. 6 Bloc.I.., Wes! on Wt!-,,....,,.,. Cll'I Eutltd .A.dots from (orllfr ol ~"t1birllo Son 0-eqe frtfWOV 10 81llf'owtr Colorodo l lvd at ,~·re Cef.lorn1C1 Fedtfol or.d Wlli11.,. 11vd. 8!vd Tul'!'I oll NCfttll)ll atllllowft". ~ r.ow ll..O. WEST COVINA 2S26 I. Wtrti••• An. 96'-4471 ~ Berl'IClrd•l'ICI Frw.,. Ill (i•rv1 St 1 bl«~1 N Cl"' (•rrvs !Cl Worl..· ·HOLLYWOOD 1115 N. YtrMtttt Avt. .... 7'51 i blot~l IWftl of Holl........oOCI 8llfli IMVtl'-' SAN FIANCISCO MILLBRAI lJO II <•111• tul tt2-UJJ TORRANCE 4JU IMHI• II ... .S42·..,, 1 bllll'.~ fell of t:1aw1hor11t 8lvd. !)ti Arlti>D 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 Newport Blvd. 64S-3020 Ntw()Orf Blv<I, ot I 7th St. • ' I • " . " l ·-- -' • !~Y PILOT EDIT4;»RIAL PAGE Adhering to the Law Bendln( th• rules or California's anU·secrecy law for public bodies can be an easy habit for city councils, ocllool boards and \he like. The rationale can be easy. Some officla1s argue that the subject is far too complex or embarrassing for; the public to hear. Others fear controversy and keen public awareness lilt• th,-plague. 'Jbt law, however, is clear. , The l\llph M. Brown Act speci!icailr .rorbids sec.rel ffli,ions except for deliberation on the hlnng and f1r1ng of individual periOnnel or matters of directly pehdlng Utl1aUoo. It is refreshing to see on occasion a council's strict ad.hen.nee to that law like that taken by San Clemente's l~wmaker1 recentJy when they refused to consider a a:ou coune clubhouse contract renewal in private. . ·.Thanks to that stand, anyone who wishes may hear the ·dellberations tonight at 7:30 o.'clock in city hall. ·Laguna's Trash Problem ·-r..pna's ·complicated trash collection picture has become aomewhat more involved with the addition of complaints from hill dwellers over noisy Saturday col· Iect!oru. For some two years now there have been studies. surveys and discussions of a new· c;ontract, with three rubbillh·'collect.ora moving in and out of the scene and the city apparenUy unable to decide what It wants. The fact is that trash collection, like so many other municipal services. hinges very much on money. The "must ii a v e" features can be augmented by "nice to have" refinements in dirttt proportion to the amount reald9nts are willing to pay for the service. rather than compulsory basis, and with serious equip- ment maintenance problems because of Laguna's top- ography, no rubbish collector can ~ff er too many "nice to haves•• without assurance \hat higher fees can be col· lected along with the trash. Promises of better service for less money are usual· Jy in about the same category as those tax reductio n \'ows that ring out in political campaigns and are forgot,.. ten so soon after the election. An Investment Bargain Voters in San Clemente will have the chance Tues-- day to bring the city's parks and recre~lion. facilities up to a logical. modern-day level on easy f1nanc1al terms. The electorate has its choice of these four impor- tant revenue-bond issues totaling a little less than a mil• lion dollars: -Proposition A, if passed, would insure the con· struction and furnishing of a badly needed replacement to the fire-ravaged community cl ubhouse at a cost of $400,000. The new building would include an auditorium to serve community needs for years to come. -Proposition B, if approved, would guarantee a youth-oriented recreation center at the old Beach Club, probably including a competition·11ize swimming pool and critically-needed parking lots. -Proposition C, if passed, would insure comple- tion of half-built neighborhood parks and the building of new ones at a cost of $140,000. -Proposition D would allow the borrowing of $107,· 000 to upgrade beach facilities and accesses. All four of the issues are a bargain, costing the owner of a $27,000 home $6.56 a year and allowing fu· ture resident."i to help -pay the costs. • ____ .. ' ~ • ' I • • "'"""'~~ '!be DAILY PILOT endorses that investmenl With subscription to trash pick·up on a voluotary s •I HAVE THIS WILD CRAVING fOR HOT POTATOES." ' Questions Polling of Opinion • in l\eOmUJ.. t. recei\1$1 a letter from 0eoqe Galhlp0 head of the "American J~tuts o( · PUblk: Opinion," advi!ing that be"il.at'wctk on 11 boot "which will try lo ~ and explain polling metbocip." &;Uted me to write down 1111 ~ ·t ml&ht bave about any ~ pl=~ I bear the mulls of '°"'* 1pubUc Opiman poll, I am always more 1ntcrtitld In how the questions were fraJiwd than ln how tht anawer.1 ~ out • .My:questlon can be framt<l- coillcjoual1 ... un- ~'=d= . ti want.I « .o:pect.a. lt could· eull_:t de- vise l w o poUUcal polls ol !lve qu•s-tii:m each, one de- ~ '° elicit lhe ~ that the ooynU, ii driftln1 rWttward, a n d the other to elicit u e4uall1 leftward drift. No trouble at all AT A COILEGE, not Ione ago, a pro- _, ol loalc 111bmitlod a list ol JO ques- ilQDI to hit clu.Ms; a large majority ~ lfflrmaUveJy to~. ol tbem - ~ jla~ to be the to propositiOOA te..Mm'a •"Communist Manifesto.'' 1ben he. RJlftt"aMI' the qmtiol'IS, and just u many j)ppoffCi them. B o th times, they were ~"I to words mon: than to ldtas. fwo words may deaote the aame thing hgt ,CDD'lote dlfferent thing•. Mmt people do. not mlnd C.,tegoriling themselves as "average " ·but they bristle at being titegor~' ., "mecliocre" -w h Jc b -the ..,.. thing, 4 llECENI' Gill.UP POLL asked ' Dear Gloomy Gus: Doe filth on the sidewalks and beaches aren't Laguna's only ca- nJne problem. Sirens in the night are bad enough, but when they cause the neighbor'• dog to howl they create a double sleep dlslW'· bane<. -D. E. ni. ... ,.,. """'"" .......,.., ~ Mt ~ ,.... ..... _ ............ ,_ Hf ,...,. • •~r ..._ Otlfr ''*''· Americans, of all ages and clusa, if they were "ve2' happy,'' "moderate-. Jy happy," or ·unhappy." Apart from the fact fhat "happiness" la virtually im- possible to define (Aristotle's rlgoroll! definition would not be accepted by any non-philosopher) people keep to thtm· selves about the way they feel more than aboUt anything else. If they lie to Utemselvea, they cannot help lying to poll!len. A psychiatrist knowa that one has to phrase such a question far more 5ubtly to get an accurate answer. You may recall the old story about two prlesta: arguing whether it wu proper to smoke and pray at the same time. One said it was, and tht other said it wasn't. To settle the matter, they agreed that both sbould write to the Pope for his opinion. A FE?.' WEEKS LATER they met and compared notes. Each claimed that the Pope had supported his view, and suspected the other about falsilyln1 the reply he: eo.t from the Holy Office. Finally, one asked, "How did you phrase ytiur question?" The other replied? "I ask~ whether it wu proper to lmDke while one i5 praying, and the Pope answered, 'Certainly not, praying is serious business and permits of no diltracllons.' And how did you phrase your question?" "Well," said the other, "t a!ked if It were; proper to pray whi}e rnioking, and the Pope said, 'Certainly, prayer is always in order'." ·A PeaJWt Butter Caper W ASIDNGTON -Hidden in secret P"1ta1on files, among incidenta the 4nnY hu bushed up, ii the story N lbe peanut but ta caper. It bappmed a ytar a10 when Maj. Gen. Herron Map1es w11 in char&e of pe..!Put "11!ef 11111ta1 lor the Army in Europe. Hewn detennintd Lo keep his favorite bnind, Ctttus peanut butter. on comtnis· tatY lhelvt1. But he was (IVerruled by a ~~Ptnt• son whlch dlacover-ed Plknlt punut l!Qtter wn cheaper. (nit cost overrun for the Circus brand, It wu carefully eal· &lated, came to 21 eent.s mra · 1or a ~jar.) \MAPLES REGISTERED his -"--In a formal m,...g< that he .-. lo the Penta&on over the )lfront cbloael-" But he pit aoother oecr<t "1 I 1 P c.i the "back tbannel," which is ra wed for 1tnera1 ofncen. ...<iaJ1 U.. molt ttn1ltlv1: secrets are .-Ud for lllo '"'1<• only" ol Pentagon fool dfrt '11111 !'!' bow M1plts •tamped .. ......... . Wl1lclt WU hand-eorrled .. rtll6 Pei:ittton communicationl!I ...,. lo ~ Anny SUpporl Serviaos. •1 .tU WILbdi'•• qttt:menl," the lwi> ~· ,._ .....,., eplcurtan 1cMled. pm"-dollic· Peutlp dlredtv1 ahd continued to stock the mort e1penalve peanut spnad, keepina the rteord • detp military secret. ms ••EYES ONLY'' messaae, dated March 12, lfl'O, offered thl.!l addendum: "If after we have tried (othfr) peanut butter 1or a period and we set an impact on our sale& on peanut butter CirCU!, WI will then reconsidtr." At 21 cents mort per a:iant Jar, M1ples' nwdl>OtatJOn hu coot pe...,t buUtr eaten U, the European Commad thousands of clollarl. Tbe. word reac:binl the Pmta1on wa1 that he acted upon the urpig of rood broktn bandlin& the Cir<u.s brand. Fo.xnote: ~taplta alJO Informed the Ptntagon of bis wtfe'1 fttllng that "Fonnula 409" cleanser In the halt-gal· Ion size l!lhould be featured on commlJ. sary shelves. With dlsret:ard again for the Pentagon'& ~rptnsJve sludies, he declared arbllrarlly that "veal llavinga to our eustomer1 " would result from stocking "Formula 409." Wt tried unaue«UfUlly to reach Maples by trans- Padfic phone in Vietnam where he Is oow handlln1 home-c.leanser and peanut· buUtt problems for Gen. Cl'el1hton Abrlml. Wla9 Three of Four Draftees Don't Shoiv llp Voluntary Better Than Compulsory To the Editor: Recently it was reported that only one out of every four draftees from Orange County reports for induction. This should not take anyone ty surprise. Draftees, draft board aecrtlaries and draft board members are caught in a mas.stve bureaucratic tangle which hardly permits any ca.H: to be decided on its own merits. Accordingly, the registrant's legitimate claims and the draft board'a nilin1s seldom ma t.ch. Furthermore, there is no way of appeal out.side the Selective Service system; tbe only way 10 obtain recourse to the law Is to be in violation of the draft law, and this usually means refusing to be inducted. The fad that three out of four draftees do not show up - a 1taggering statl.ttic even if one takes into account illnesses, mistaken addreue!l -and the llke -clearly indicates the prf:sence of • ailent majority which would rather face prosecution on a felony offense than aubmit to forced conscription. COUNT THE ever-increasing: number ol men who refuse to step forward at the induction center, count those in prison and those who, like their forefathers, have chosen 10 emigrate, and the message comes across loud and clear: Forced con.scription is repugnant to free men everywhere! President Nixon commissioned a study of bow the draft could be ended. !leaded by former Secretary of Defense Thome S. Gates, the commission concluded that voluntarism is preferable to compulsion in our society and that the draft is not in keeping with our Constitution: it dem- onstrates that a volunteer mlUtary ls feasible and that the national defense would not be endangered, nor would a voluntary force be more isolated from aociety than is the present mixed force . INFOR!\1ATION ON the G ates Commi&'lion is available from the Government Printing Office or the Friends Committee on Legislation, 984 N. Fair Oaks, Pasadena 91103. Some of your readers may feel that military serv~ is healthy, everything else having failed to make men out of our sons. or they may feel confident that young men are able to democratize the Anned Forces. They may also think ii not aml5s th1l most of the combat men art draftees while regular army men find better jobs. But those who feel that conscription needs to be abolished (not just set aside on standby to encourage further military adventures) should write to their senators and congressmen right now while extension of the draft. which would otherwise upirt in June of th1s year, b being debated. LEE STEELMAN Orange County ~fonthly Meeting Religious Society of Friend!i A First Rate Shom To the Editor : After reading and hearing about the turmoil going on in the world, ~letnam, Pakltt.an, lbe Middle Ea.rt. Northern lreland, etc., it was like manna from heaven to be invited to attend a erlea of ~--B11 Geor9e --~ Dear George : I find m)·1elf laughing out loud at the question.'\ in your hilarious col· qmn. Thought I would write ind (ell you. so and get you in good with your boss. T. C. Ot.ar T. C.: Yeah, T.C. -!hanks 1 lot. Yoo ruined me and I'm bllrely hanging onto my job. My ho."iS !i:aid if fan.~ laugh at the que!i:lions, why hire some nut to write answer• ... Lettlr1 from readen ere t0tkome. Normall11 torittrt .should convey thtir mes1age1 in SOO words or leis. Thi right to condense litters to fit spac1 or eliminate libel is f'eseTVt!'d. AU let- ters mu.st include iignotu1'1 and mail- ing Gddreis, but ~nu may be with- held on 1'eqM"11 •f ~fjicient 1'tason i3 apparent. Pottry will not be pub- lished. ballets st.aged by the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company at the high 1 ch o o I auditorium a few evenings ago. The young men and women who performed on the stage were not only well trained, they were perfeetionists in their art. THE FINAL NUMBER, "The Shertrf and the Schoolmarm," would have brought tears to the eye.s of Mark Twain. One could· almort picture the "Jumping Frog of Calaveru County" bopping around among the youn& ladles on the stage. Lucky frog! The wardrobe mistress deserves the highest commendation. The "£orty· niners" would have been u t t e r l y bewitched by the dancing girts. All ln all, it wu a first rate allow . EDGAR O'G. PHELPS Dt.9 ... t1n9 Jmqf! To the Editor : Disgusting image: A couple of days agft whlle waiting to pull out of a downtown parking lot I saw two young girts. each with a large dog, .allowing their pets to deposit their excre.mlnt,. on tht sidewalk near the entrance to some shops. When lhe animal! had Onished lhP!k "dirty work," the girls laughed and conllnuecl on their way. This ii not the first time I have Men this occur in the downtown ll'ta of Laguna Beach. In aqdllion -to this practice on the part of dog'Ownen: beihg unsanitary, can you imagine the ..tind of an image of Laguna BeacD the visitors to this city take away with them wfien they see dog waste piled up on the sidewalks. in the park•, and on the beache.I! THERE SHOULD be a cily ordinance prohlbitinc .such pra clicea and w~ ca,ught, dog owDf:rs should be C)ven a stiff fine. Wake up, citlunJ of Laguna Belch. and put a stop to this di5gwiting exhibiUOn of uncleanllneu. If that old adage that "cleanliness is next to godlintS!I'' Js true, Laguna Beach could not quality. M. J . MONAHAN flor C•ncer Coftq11e•t To the Editor : If your hUJband had Clnctr, a lung removed leas than thrtt yean aao. now a brain cancer aucceslful}J rt:movtd. what would you do if ytMJ were in a whetkl\tlr becaust or polio and quite dtpendtnt on your hwband? Yoo would urge all rtsponsiblt men ind women \0 pleue write Senator Alan Cran$ton, U. S. Senate, Wuhington. O.C. 20510, to !!Upport the bill, SM, for the: conqueii;t of cancer. WR EN M V husband first lurntd of hb cancer. ht decided to devote the rest of. hia life and our meager savings to helping olhu canter vlcUms. All t~ major cancer aptdallst.s be t.8.lktd to before his brain suraery heartily agrttd with him oo the sre:at need for mare effective steps to conquer cancer, as incorporated in $34. ' Please write to Senator Cranston NOVI and ask him to vote for 534. MRS A, L. PLATKY Ombudsn1a111hlp To the Editor: A course in Ombudsmanship is conducted at the University of California, · Irvine. The ombudsman ii an effective Institution for social change in Scan- dinav:lan countries • and a few others, such u Canada and New 1.ealand and is a growing force in ~e_Uolted Slates. The ombudsmen and women at this campus endorse your position as stated in the DAILY PILOT editoriaJ of March 11 concerning open meetings of p u b I i c agencies and congrbtulate your editorial atand on seeking prmecution for violation of the Brown Act. BOB DUNCANSON ~iate Ombudsman Office of Innovation: in Student Life University of California, Irvine At the Wron9 Door To the Editor: Re : Letter of April 5 soliciting funds for the SCFW, "Student Coalition for Fann Workers." Perhaps instead of asking for donations from "members of the community" who, as stated, are better off than the SCFW, as many of these are members of "authoritarian-socialistic and coercive unions," and also have lost' their "freedom," through belonging to and supporting these unions. THE SCFW !\11GRT better ask for donaUons from the farm workers who are still free of these ''power-grabbing unions." As many unions are responsible for higher wages and better job conditions of many of these other individuals of the f•· High Stakes "'1 Press Comments • We1tby, WIK .. Ttmes : "Driving is a gamble, and the fa5ter you drive the greater the odds against your winning. Whenever wt drive we gamble that the other drivers we share tht road with will always do the right thing at the right moment. We gamble that our car, the road and pedestrians will all do their part. The Bureau of Highway Sa fety points out that the stakes are high in this gamble-human lives." Apple Valley, Calli., Newt: ''P.fost or us have a ce.rtain degree of tolerance for restrictions. haras.vnents and perse- cution, bul wt all have a breaking point, depending on ()Ul" temperame.nt. We will go along be.Ing annoyed and restrained until, JOmt one lhing, and ii may be very smaU. constitutes tM proverbial Inst straw ... We only hope the ultlm11te ~suit will not be eilhtr a complete abandonment of our respect for the law or. wocse yet, a police state." Tempe, Ariz .. NeW1: ''We u 1 e d kl have the 3 R's that meant Readln', 'Rltln' and 'Rltbmetlc. Today, the 3 r·s st.aod for Rlot. ResU~as and Rebellion. And If this conth1un. we will have Ruin, Rot and Regret. Wbat we need Is Reaped, Religion ,. n d Rupon!lbillty. ,, community. and as unions are made up of individuals, the SCFW put their hand out at the wrong door here, JUDY DUKE Reeycl1119 Alumh1111n To the Editor: Some individuals believe tlµt the recycling of aluminum cans is just a waste of time because about 7 .5 percent or the earth's crust is aluminum. They concede that we are using up our reserves of aluminum but the amount being used is so small as compared to the amount available that we should continue to bury aluminum cans in land fill.!. One can hardly fault this logic but. •• Aluminum is obtained from bauxite ore but there is an intermediate compound which i3 called alumina. Four pounds or bauxite is required to obtain two pounds of alumina and this amount of alumina will yield one pound o{ aluminum. AFTER THE bauxite ore has been mined it is mixed with sodium hydroxide in a vat and a chemical reaction takes place which separates the alumina from the impurities in the bauxite ore. The alumina is then separated from the impurities and washed. The alumina is heated to about 2000 degree5 to drive olf the wash wat.er. The alumina is lhen dissolved in a molten balh of cryolite. The bath is contained in a carbon-lined cast iron shell. There are carbon rods s.uspe:Dded in the bath and an electrical current is passed through the bath. AL~tlNmt IN a liquid !orm settles t11 the bottom of the shell and is drained ore while more alumina is added to the surface of the molten bath. The cryolite is almost unchanged but that part \Vhich is changed forms a gas which kills tree s, etc. When an aluminum can is recycled all of the above processes are eliminated. Thus. one can see that in a pound of aluminum there is a lot more lo conserve than just the aluminum. In conclusion. thill is 111 classical example of an old adage, "Figures don't lie but liars sure do figutt." HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Nort11r11al fllash To the Editor: How poignant was Richard Wilson's April 8 account of the President's decision to intervene in the Calley matter -a decision triggered by nothing less than a nocturnal flash of "intuition and conviction." It was enough, wrote Wilson in his tag line, "to awaken the President in the middle of the night." With due respect to Charles Schull!., Helen Sweetstory and lhe Bunny-Wunnies couldn't have said it better. DICK LEWIS --W- Wednesday. April 14, 1971 Tht ""l!'ditorial page of the Dailv Pilot $eekt to Inform and st""" u14tt readtr1 bSI J)1'e.senting this ntt0.rpape"r'1 opiniom and com- menlary on. lopics of inttrt1i atKi .rig7Uficcnce, by J>f"ovidina a fo"'m for the expression of our 1'taden' opinions, and bi1 pre.sen.ting tht1 div1r1e vitw- polnU of inf~ ot>s•rven atid .rpokesmen on toptcs of th.1 dou. Robert N. Weed, Publlsbor 'Brotlier's' K-eepers' ~Sub' POW s Head for Laos Light Helps Girls LOS ANGELES (UPI) -1 "J went through the War." ·'Jl'our clvillhfts ltd · bJ an be said, "and I was wounded, tnsuraace aUetman who says' but I came out alive. I've been "I am my 1brotfler.:s keeper" tortunate and I w•nt tQ give departed for 1.,.1.os 1 loday te some other guy a chance lo offer themself~s exebanges get married and havt kl&." for an equ!f number ef ~ "I am my brother'• kee~. 1 ;~; American war prisonen in It's a code I've lived by all m)' Mature Qul.Cker N~m1~1:'".~;~d" amino, 4s. lll~;~in• plans lo ;,ium 10 • a Marine in World~War II and the United States If the de~I • , ... the father of three children, goes through and · m a k e ~l 1 \ h i;ecruited the largely middle· arrangements for 50 more decora~ theplselva W' , aged group fer~ the trip to volunteers he says h a v e ropes ot-&'Oeheted pearl beads · v~lane to n!:goUate with applied for the substitution ~y L. M. BOYD The (our are the Rev. Gene Troucbe, 59. a French· speakJng Methodist minister; StlJ\ Bagwell. 50. 1 retired Navy petty officer and auto mechanic ; Patrick · tttacDonald, 21 , a ·conscienllou.s objector: and Ed Newmyer, 70. a re ti red tireman. They believe they e 1 n co nv.J nce the Nertb Vietnamese of their sincerity and be 1ccepted is substitute prisoners "for a year or two at the longea;t." HOLY GHOST MAM! 110 MAVl Tlltl fll Y(AIS ltt'f 1111 Dll Wt lltSTtllCTIOlt SMET Altt JESUS SAVES .. , 111 llilt -""'. ,., llOST. Ill Lt ti[ 0111 CA( II fl llU'fll. llllf JISIS &61 Siil.ti If. ClM ms att1£ um.,.. It ltftl llllS MAY UCll lllrt nH ml IUMU 111 llNlS l tlll. ID lllT Sllll fll I .. 1111(1, IACll MIST lllTE TIEii 1111 llM.l llll Y, SI llllll I{ I PUSl,41. ICtlPWICl U JEWS lS SA'MllL ' lltltVI TIE IDLY lllST as II• ACTS ,. .. [ --------ClllPTEl 2 & CNAPTll 19.llSI FllST COll•TllallS ClllPTllS 1! & 14, lfll IWIE------~ ll'W. llt llltQIOWlt TOltClllS. Im -1-StDltS. SPllllllAL llUlllS. PlDPllECr, M#ill-------- All CAlllfT AIAT Ill Tiii SPlllT,IWt VUllVS-SPlllTlllL llPltlEICES All ' ·JESUS HEALS •AVE lllP.tllllSS AllD .111'. TII lllUEST Al TO llllllST Pill El fll llULlllC DI INSlllltfllK um Tl IWlll Jll 111.'t llllll IEIUESTS FDI TOI II LIVll 1Mas111m:nsm1 •s.nntns.llU~--- DAil Y Plln fl ll IU SOii SOlllf., ~ • 1 fl(( lllll&T••t ILSI 11umflL COLI(~ Ct/II n1s1 '' Tll II[ n• llllll1'Jfll llUUlt. l•••1•1t 11t• "'"'tt JJST SDGI nllS 11-ll Ullllll IYIMln.. 1$1.S El,llDJf l llTIPLllllm, P.1. IUlllll.t>llHl!lJI, ...... , I I I r IT'S UNDERSTOOD most girls 119w reach maturity at an (artier 11a:e lhari <lj_d Uieir grandmothers. B~t why? A Pakistan medical man thinks he knows. Rats grow up more quickly, if kept in strong artificial light. he says. And S() do mice. Girls who are brightly illuminated clectricaJ.. ly , he claims. develop more swiftly therefrom than did the candlelight ladles. Interesting. Fairly. are inclfned · to cry dur~ ~ Vietnamese ofUcials. project. nostalgic movies. '· 1--. -----------------------------------------------------------,---- WHEN A ~IAN sees a crumb on his sleeve. he'll flick it off. But a woman, "'ho's different in so many w:ivs. will oick it ()ff . THAT WORD mull, which w e affectionately dub our dogs. comes fTom the w o rd mutt()nhead. know that? MOST PROPERL V decorated, a camel's eye has two lid~. one transparent like a curtain, the ()!her oqaue like a drape. WHAT'S mE nESt'. TIME '·"· or day to water the lawn! fn the evening,. r.':1 thlnk.t 3o thought L ~BU\'" ~t''t Wrong, evidently. An authority.on the matter says' the .morning hours are be!f., ~a~i:ig in bright sunlight Ooesn*t burn the grass, he insists. Rathec, it gives it a chance to dry q/f..: And that keeps jt from getfih1 all funny wjth fungus. NEXT TJME 1·0 u' f.;e outdoors, 'take a JObk it ~~ ~ .couple walking 4jlown th,. street. Tn the m.an, all ~ acti()n is iJl the knee. ln the . , . woman. ifs ln •the . .hjp. N? · \· complaints, niere!J.J!l!!1te4 lQ. . mention it ... ~'S'~t!)e official regulatioli at. the Second NatiOnal Bank ()f Richmond. Va .: The lady employes are allowed lo wear pantsuits. And the me n are allowed to wear kilts. too. But not more than four b!ches above the knee. Your questions and com· ments are welcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP wherever posriblf:. A£i.. dress letters to L. M. Boyd, NO FJSHER!\.1AN should forget : "When the wind is from the north, the fish lo bite are loath; when the wind is from the south. they come with open mouth: when the wind is from the east, they won't bite in the least; when the wind is from the west, 'Lis then they bile lhe best." P. 0. Box 1875, NewpoTt Beacli, Calif., 92660. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q.10,;-________ ,.., "What proportion of I he colle~e kids have tr i e d marijuana?" A. About a third, It's said ... Q. "What's a fink?" A. Cross between a ferret and a mink. isn't it? ... Q. "Jn meat, which is better, a prime cut or a choice cut?" A. A prime cut. It's fattier, too. WOrt1EN WHO WE A R turbans tend to be bossy. Men who like suspenders generally save their money . Girls who own more than five purses almost invariably enjoy night· clubbing. Young fellows who sport blue shoes p r i d e themselves as lovers. Ladies who affect chokers are apt to lie about their ages. llusbands w1l9 lounge about their houses In jump suits rarely lose their tempers. And wives who GEIST SALE WESTCLIFf PLAZA ONLT ll'lo ........ 1 • ....,..,.,.,. .. ¥111 The DAILY PILOT- The Ono That Cores Save20% Diamonds may be forever. But not at these prices. 14K gold bridal lll'ilh ribbon ol dia- 1T1C1nds. .31 ct. tolal weigh!. Reg. $225, Now$180 Men's 14K gold ring with recessed center diamond •• 27 Cl total weight. Reg. $200. Now 1160 1-4K gold Mddlng ring with 10 diamonds. .25 ct. tolal weight Reg. 127 .50, ' Now 1102 "llustrailons enlarged} -Diamond trio of 14K brushed gold • .22 ct.. total weight. Fleg. , 83.50, Now 146.80 Ladies' oval eocktlil Jiog of 14K gold. t .50 cl. total weiglll Re;. ,S699 •.. Now S5l.20 Diamond stud ear- rings, set ln 14K gold. Reg. 19.95, Now 15.16 14K gold earring& with center dlainomts . Fleg. 49.95, Now-1\n!!~'fl Use Penneys time payment plan at these stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FULLERTON FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO LAKEWOOD HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 P.M. • ' Our Actionmaster ·:slac·ks won't sag or wrinkle. ·' $-f 3 100"/. woven lex· turized Fortre,. poly. ester slacks. Take your lashion pick or ettber Grad out or contlrfental styles in several colors. Penl'H'rest9 for no ironing. Fancy models, •15 -~ESl.-..1'AEL• ' • , "' • • Ir·.,.., ,, ~ ·~ :1.1> I ,,. ' ' -, ' ' CHA'RGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I • -. ' ' ·'-l. ·, • ... l ) r j , , • ' • , ' ' • ' • ' - I • t1' DAil V PILOT Wt~M!Q, AprO 14, 1971 Reagan Proposes Registry of Jobs SACRAMENTO IUPll - Gov. Ronald Rtagan says ii is ''high time" America begins lo aolve its unemployment probltms withnt:I going to war -and one way to start might bf through a "central job rei;t1i>try.·· Nl'lw. the governor added, the n;ition agaln is 8Ufferi11J unemployment as lt windl down the Vietnam War and moves toward a peacetime economy. "We have turned loose about a mt!l/on military and defense industry personnel onto the labor market, which even without the anti-inflation fight woul d give us an u n e mp loyment problem," Reagan said. Such a R~\·ernmenl · sponsort>d registry. he says. could maintain a nationwide checklist of em p Io y men t ''111.·anc1es and 1natch job ~ OPf!TIITijtS to job Stf'kf'rll. He was 1nildlv critical of the ! frderal govern'mcnl Tuesday ! f,.r not already trying the , idea ' "The only thing that 11o'e have ever done 10 this country : --certa1n!y 10 my adult '.l1fe!ime to cure · unen1ployment is lo get us iota •a \\'ar." the 60-year-old governor told his weekly news :· conference . " He noted lh<'re was high : unemployment before World : War II . the Korean War and ; Vietnam . ThC'n the nation went ~ into full emplciymen1 cycles as ~ defense industries mobilized to ~ fight the wars. ' ' ' 1State Worker ' • jPay Increase . iGets Support •• ' SACRAMENTO IAPI ~ ~Assembly Speaker Bob ~ hloretti !nld state employes • todav that more than 195 ( million should be added to i C.ov. Reagan 's budget l.o give ~them a six percent cost of ~ living salary increase. l' The Van Nuys Democrat Also said California faces the ; threat of wirlespread strikes ; by slate employcs unless il : improves relations with state ·: \\'orkers. ' • Morelli proposed th:1t the f state·s nearly 190.00 0 employes be gh•en collective • bargaining rights. , Hi:s com~~lS came in ! remarks pr ared for an ~address to e 30th annual : institute on government of the ,. l I 3 , 00(}.member California 1 Stale Employes Association. 1 Also scheduled lo speak : today wai; the Republican 1 governor who told s I a I e , \\'Orkel'fi in his budget message : they would have to gn wilhout • lhe <IC'CUslomed general pay 1 hike this year because of the ·state's Lough fiscal situation. Morelli said he w o u I d .1support -and ask Rettgan to ·support -a minimum six ~percent cost-of-living boost. Nisei Wins Mayor Post In San Jose SAN JOSE. Calif. lAPI - Norman Y. Mineta has won a commanding vicl.ory in a !S- way race for mayor of California's fourth largest city and become the first Japanese-American elected to lead a major American metropolis. The 39-ye.ar-old mayor-elect, who spe~t two boyhood years in World War II relocation camps. hailed the victory as "a breaklhro u1h'' tor Japanese-Americans. "It shows that political success is not jusl a posa:ibility fnr Japanese-Americans in Hawaii but on the m1lnland as we!!," he said early today. Of 49.777 voles cast Tuesday in all 147 precincts, Mineta polled 30,496. City Councilman David J. Goglio. his closest challenger. had 6.902. Mineta. a partner in 11n insurance firm founded by his father. ll'as elected to the San Jose Cit}' Council In 1966 and became vice mayor Jn 1969. Secretly Wed Priest Fired SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) - Archbistlop Jo 8 t p h T. McGucken has sus~ndecl 1 49- year-old priest after it was revealed he had been married for seven yean and had a ~ year-old son named after Pope Paul. The Rev. Robert Duryea, a priest for a quarter of a century, was removed from St. Peter's church at nearby Pacific.a and his 1ssistant, father Larry Purcell, 2fi, was named ''temporary administrator.'' East, West Division Of State Suggested SACRAr..lEJ\10 j AP) Imagine the nalinn·s most • populnus state split lengthwise , 1ntn l"'O states. E as t Cahf- orn1a and \\'esl California \\lest California would be a skinny CX>astal s!atr .~ome 500 m1les lonR and [)!) miles wide '\11th mos! of the state's 'current population of 2 0 million. East California would run ·more than 700 miles -fron1 ·ore~nn to i\1cxicn -and "nuld hr a mnun1a1n , \•allry and desert statr "'ith a rcl11t1vrl.i small population. T~t~ i~ the idea of the clean '.()f the stalt• \i•gtslature. Sen '.Randolph Col her, a Dcmocral 'fr nm \'rrka near the Oregon horder. Ile v.•ould become an :r·a!lt Cal1lorn1an . • ' ror ~r11rs, Sen. Richard .I. llo!1111~. a Rrpublican frnm the ..c;an F r a n r 1 ~ r o P!'n1nsula. Jiponsored bill~ to di \' 1 de 'Cal1fnrn1a into nnrth and south secltQn~ al thr Tchacht1p1 ,1oun1a1n~. Dolwig didn't· nm for re- eltction but Olllier picked up the two-state idea -allering it into a mailer of political long division. Collier, a silver-hair~ veteran, would put the 13 coastal C'ounlies from San Diego ht a point north of the Golden Gate into West California. The other 4 S counties would go to the £asL It makes political sense to Collier. With reapportionment orders of the courts, the more populous areas of California continue to gain more political control in Sacramento. Rural areas such 15 Collier'! big northern California dis trict are losing their f o r mer strength. "East California would have the wattr and the reaources." said Collier. "West California \Vnuld have the people and the: industry.·· "I think eventually there Is gninR to be a division of the state." he said. • service dedicated ••• don't hesitate 11v1nty-ones at ~~~~ • • ~ . . . . ' . . --- ) It still means something at Penneys. Sale! Your choice 24.99 9•1• prtcaa effective through S•turd•r onlyl ' Penncmt• doubl• IMulatld, Yarl•bl• tpeed. revwslllladlltt. Features "speed loc" for multiple a peed control, double reduction gearing, removable aide handle. 3 emp. burnout protecled motor delivera 1>1.IJOD RPM. Reg.29.99,SlloM.lt • Savess P1nncratt• Y.a HP router. Powerful 3.7 amp. burnout protected motor de!lvers 25,000 RPM. Built-In spindle lock lor eaay bit changing. Contoured handles tor comfort and conti-01: Reg. 29,99, Saltu.tl Saves2 Penncratt• 7~" clrcul1ruw. Burnoul protected, 10amp., 1.7 HP motordevelop1 up to S,200 RPM for eX1ra cuttin g capacity. Cuts 2~ • 1t 90°. 17/a " at 45°. Has saw dust ch\lte, blade wrench. Reg. 26.99, S1l124.H 5-pc. acrawdrlv1r ••t. 3.89 tJL@.tm ae • i @ tJz ~""""' I. I '..l l(:ta 13-pc. hHyY duty drtll bit .... 5.79 10-pc. drlll bit ••t. 1.•9 R1pi1eament propane fuel cylinder, 88c 'ropana torch ••t lrtcluda1 bumer head 1nd cyUnd1r, 3.M Paiww:nrt• variable •peed, ~HP Mbr• uw. Delivers 0-2800 one .,ch strokes per minute for fast cutting of up lo s~ thick boards. &'Ira large, adjustable shoe plate tilts45°. Sawdust blower keeps cun:lng fine efear. Includes 3 blades. Reg. 29.99, Sale 24.99 17ss 21-pc. 3/6" drive socket sel. Consists of reve rsible ratc'het, 3" X 6" extension, flex: handles, universal Joint. 7·12 pt. sockets from 3/8" to 314", 7-12 pL extra deep sockets from 318'" to 13/16". Molded plastic fitted case. 7-pc. aockat air, 2" Penneys golf values Dulch Harrtoon or Jaclt1e Pung ~le tournament golf uls. Each aet features 11 stoel shafled clubs (1~ woods and 2 thru 9 irons): club saver vinyl golf bag; deluxe golf cart; 3 liquid center golf balls, 3 head covers •,nd package of 599 99 foremost® deluxe shaft saver golf bag with travel hood, 19.99 Quality goll bills. • 3 for 149 Super Tough by UniRoyal 3 for Dura Ball by Faultless .1ss 3 for 249 Plus 2 by UnlAoyal Foremostil ladies' 1h1ft saver golt bag with travel hood, 11.lt Foremoet• Enoll•h caddy cart • For9moot9 round golf btg.11.11 Fomnoet9 men'e 1h1ft saver golf bag, 11.tt l.ldies' Forem~ ahllft uver golf bag. 11.11 For•rnoat• im>ttyle round IOI> golf beg, - 2t90 >iAABOA BLVD. /'COSTA MESA (114) r.40-9100 Use Ponn•y• Time Poymenl Pion ot th .. e •lore s: FASl'ilON ISLAND. Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Be•eh. Shop Sund•y too 12 t 5 ... , ' ' 0 p ...... W~. Aprll 14, 1971 • •• DAILY 1'1LD1' 9 · 1t·still means something at Penneys. Dress your house for spring with these specials. ass Special buy bedspreads. Fully quilted in y0ur choice of florals, 'now' prints, decorator soUds. Cotton or acetate taffeta. Twin or full sizes. •• ,,., Fabric ck>leWL ' Better fabrics including cotton sateens, cotton sharkskins, cotton/Polyester prints. 45" wide. 399 24XJ6• 599 27X48• 'Pllteau' nylon and polyester cut and loop pile scatter rugs. Gold, olive, orange and blue. 1.99 Nation.Wide, Save on our own cotton muslin sheets and pillowcases. Twin 72X108" flat or Elasta-fit~ Sanforized" bottom. 2.99 Full 81X108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom. Pillow cases, 2 for 1.09 19X33" 11~ oblong rugs. Special buy! Heavyweight reversible for extra Jong wear. Washable. multi-color with fringed ends. 24 X45" 1.27 2 for 388 Plump polyester lilied bed pillows. Scoop up a couple at this very special price. 20X26". Penney pants on sale! Now you're in great shape for spring. 0 0 Pants. And more pants. Knits or not. Slim tits and flares. Polyesters, smashing brushed cottons, bonded cottons. And that's just the beginning. Come see the excitement for yourself. Misses and junior sizes. Sile prices eff~lvo thru S1turd1y. Now 599 Reg.$7 Now 799 Reg.$9•nduo • Our annual fabric shoe sale. The more feet in your family, the more you save. Reg. Lii. it's the athlettc shoe everyone's wearing. Expanded vinyl upper9/drltl backed. Contrutlng 1tripn black on white. Cu1hlon Insoles. Herringbone dnJgn molded rubberboateoles. Youths', boys', men's and ladles' sizes. Sale 2 prL $10 R ... Ci.H.Agrntllmetoatockupon ,_ boat lhoet.. All have a heavy weave ootton duck upper, cuahk>n Insole-arch support, and herringbone design molded rubberoutaoles. Many colors. Men's, ladlu', and boy1' sizes. Sale2P'•·sa Youths' and girls' sizes, Reg . 3.99. Sale 2 for S7 ;• . .• : • ' " '• " ' •. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I I I , { • JQ DAILY PILOT For the Dissolutions Of Marriage f'I'" A.n1 I J1rou, J.,., .. 1nc1 .,.l•1!nl1 Anllf Ytfll!"t.-LOii A. •ncl Wlrnt H, C1111nld1, 11:111 Incl R•Y- Wtllhl Cltol Jt•n Incl L ylr~ H•"!lOf'I K11, R1noil Dtnlc1 1nO Rld11rd Al1n C<ltl, Suit~ M. Incl OonRlt N. INT•RLOCUTOllY D•Cllllf.$ 1:111-"l>'ff I ,-...,...., JoYCt Oltllf Ind Mld'le! Arch!l!Jtd, 11'1mtl1 AllM'n Ind RlctitNI F•-lck Roi••· IE~"' 11'11 JOAe V8<1nH, M1rll1n E Ind vorno" l""" •tit, fttl E 1nG Em!IY A. S1tP11tn1. GlfY Rio 11111 M1•v J1>1nnt Wltll1m1. Lawrtnee Liv..-... •"It f'l•ll'll Ann F(l(l(llt, Sl!tlll M, and Ktnt1tll1 l . 0'~•11!, Ttiomt• JM" •nd i(l!hf\I" c .. ..iint S4'1I<. An" Loullt tl\CI Midi Mlrllnu1 ....,,,....,,,, Gu111t M. incl Ph1lll1 M. l'ilfldlln, M1rle Louin 111d J•mu ,, ... ,, Cfrnttn. Paul N. 1...:I Ctttll1 J. 't"'· wn111m UltPY aP\11 Ju1>t M&rit A l&ltl N.ml. Ml•kl Smith 4t Ind lctor EaUlnkl Mtue•man, Oonnt Lrnn 111<1 lltn "lblrl f.A)lltr. Jalln 1nd lltCllel G. fltl Poio. K1v Alon1 1M ll:lthffG J. .Nlnson, Elwood F. enG Am1 L, Li~lntt P1!dcl1 D•lf Incl J1mes .l'lt•c• J• "''"'"'· M•D•I G. anct w111..-"· ,..,,~I"'""' 51111~ L. 111<1 ~flm1r G. ~*11<1, Wllll1m £. ond tru<ly """ i r. Th~·· .. A.nil,...;'""' MtHl'll!t t>Ol9. J1me1 Howtrn aftd Htlffl ""'-"''• li'llln~ etllf Ind Robrrl A:htf\ro '"!'!'.,'."°"' 0<>ro1n1 lortlne 1nd Wllll1m ~rlel'I, JCll>n Wlllil"' Incl Dorl• M•~· '"' ~·, Lrl~ Fr•n• '"" M1rllYn SVIVl t 11m, E11'11 Clltlsthw 11'111 W11nr ; Death l\'otlees Record Mor•n· Su1•n •n<I w1111 .... l'tlto(I• IC..,,.lf. V!nc: ... t J. 11111 P1ul1 IC M1,,11, M1r!orlt L""ll• 111d Jin Jff• •N• UCI Road Extension Approved C:Olltn. litOC11tll1 '"" 5v_, litoontv. GIMIYI "-··· tncl ec:w..1c1 SANTA ANA Tb e [<llY\Ulld Ori ............ v1111 M. 1...i Altlef1 w. extension of Campus ve ••-n .• ,,.,.,, C11f\erlnt 1na 0on11d across the marshes west of ·-11 ... ,.,., ........ , ,.,~, ,,.., M••••r•t Ut: Irvine has been given the w11111. Juli• Ann •nll S1tl>MI> Al•n green Ught from an ecoJnav RolGm•"· D•nnY G. •...:! 0-al\ Ann ~ w111r. w11111m J. •f'IO E•rlf!M! o. viewpoint. f'INAL OIC:Rl•S •11•.,... AHll 1 When the $700,000 road 8 11191. The•-Kty •1" Alltn LN • ,. t t d v1rner, E1111 c;, •"" wuu_.. M. extens1on was ll'! sugges e o..-., ,..,,1~~ """ llN J1.,,.. in March Lbe Orange County SourlO(k, l(•l'hY M. -Tldcllt L. sumt>e••· K1fllwliw AllM 1nd M••~'" Supervl!Ors ordered an 01~r;: ..,,1 __ e:nrice "· "environmental impacl study" L•*"....:•. e r11n w1Yrie •nd 0~"1"" on the San Joaquin Marsh Louin h d H•"'"" L""'' •fief £11111e v.·hich UCI recently pure ase f111c11111. 6••nit• Su••"" D•rr•ll W••i from the Irvine Company . 1t1la. Mwlon R. •nd Oon11C II. Gr1v. 1!:11• Evtll 1nll CY•-Wltll1m TU e S d l y U C l V I C e v1r1e1>. Ell••• 011.,..--Helffl Chancellor L. E. Cox M1r-.n1 MUltr, '""''' Lvn •nd "'"n emphasized the need for the Gibbs, Allu Tnwa• •noi Otc:f< Lvm1" d J · w111, w11m1 M •• ,,.. Rl~''" L roa way extension to a lev1ate 5ulllv•n. 0 11n H-•1111 et11r1~ E. camnus traffic problems. M91trt, 81•~•1 A. •nd 0..U.14 J. " y,,,.,, R1.-monc1 f . 1nd Ju•n1t1 "Ectlloglcally there are MowrtY, M••Y 1'1. Ind J1m1s 1'1. di d '" " he ·d s11v1M, Flor•nc• E. 1nc1 1"11ro1a M. more sa van..,ges. sa1 . Krun1r. •••trk1 A,.,... ...., P1111 IW:I· "One advantage is that it tt1~!r G-ee 1'1. ,,.. DW11 E. will provide a buffer zone to L•ll•,,•, Arrn1nc1 •no ••rbe•• c. block intruders inte the Or•-·· Jwnnf L. ltlll OtMl1 WlH•rd R011tr•, v1,,1n1111u1111t111 A11rt4 L.. marsh," Cox said. smttt., '""'1e11 u1 •nd Don•k:I LyM VTN Enmn-rs, Jhe private LK-11, l(rhl.., L. Ind E1rt R. e• "'" L"u., Anni L. '"" J1ma E. firm conducting tbe sludy ,.111 Aw11 I B•l•dlM•>Xllf c. •nd Ro••l'ICI L. ordered by supervisors, said Re~. lndt Merit Jnd J.n: °""*" M•n•on. Mlf•llwR E. ""' w1lfl•ll'it o o. the ecologicaJ impact was Frl•I..-, Au<1r1v Al'I\ tnd Ool!M ·•tm ml · J h w~" EuQe,.. "'""'' ...o: .-....,. nuna . Supervisors t e n w11:1~_,, P1tr1c11 E1t1nor •n<I StK• erdered VTN to proceed with Miiion . di R!:r:•r;; M••""' emm1 '"" &•IK• engmeerlng stu ·es for the E•ou!'J;, Llnoi. '"" JHus 11:. roadway. It will exlend frem ;;!.~'b':;~t'i~'\5ut:ln"~'.lf1~ Edmond the presenl terminus of w:·,, ~o1>er1 •-1n11 J1 AMI Campus Drive at University -. ' Education Costs at UCI Increase By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... Oel/J l"Htlt SMH fRVlNE -1be cost of attending UC Irvine neit yur will jump $275 lt a tolal of $1,tll ftr California residents who llve on campua. Tbe bUlk of the increase, ,$1&0, is the ..doublinc by Universlty Rege~ of the "educational fee" which is earmarked for c a p i l a I cooatructlon. That fee will total $300 per student for Lbe 1971-72 school year and its use all far as buildings has yet tt> be determined. The $15o educational fee charged this year is allocated to construction of medical school facilities, accordlng to a UCI spokesman. Housing costs will incrt..ase $125 nert year for a toi.I of Sl.265. This year, students Hitchhiker Loses Bible A 17·year old youth told Huntington Beach Police he was kidnapped and robbed of a Bible Monday night by a group of youths who picked him up while hitchhiking. Jiving on campus P•Y tl,140 fee, unless a studenl uses according to Un l v er s i l y additional tuillon fee of $400 for food and a double room, UnivenHy parking lols for officials. per quarter for a total of $60 per ytar more than whieb '9 ii charged each The ltts paid by these $1,200 per year. This amount 1tudenl8 paid last year. qu&iter. commuting students this year is unchanged fro1n la.st year. A SIOO per quarter About two-thirds of UCI's totalled '501 and will be $642 Next year it will go up lo $500 regislra\jon fee is unchanged tl,000 students live cff campus next year. per quarter. or Sl.500 per year, from last year and wW remal.n or commute from their homes. Out -of-state students pay an university officials said. thfl1amene1tyear.The1ame,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:..:..:.._=:_~~~~~~~~~~ 11 true of the $7 per quarter associate students fet. These two total '321 per year. Students residing in campus bouaing also are charged a '9 soeia1 fee which will remain the sa~ next year. The tota1 of all fees charged California students living in ucr housing was $1,431 in 1969-70, is $1,641 this year and will be tl.916 next year. These fee totali do nol in'clude extras paid by students for books, laundry, transportation or p a r k i n g . Extimates for the coat of textbooks vaf')' according l• a student's major from $60 lo $100 per quarter . Parking is net a mandatory • 1.t.1111ETT ttei1 ••. Ftllflt'ICI Jffmi. •nd lllldi•,. 0r·v to c I A Purl w. Barrtn. A111 n, of 111).1 w. ea1.1 __ ,_•_•~-------------'-• ___ ar_son __ v_e_n_u_e_. __ , bot 4!N(I., NtwPD•1 lff~. 0.!1 al det!h, Barry Floyd, 20561 Goshawk Lane, said he wa1 picked up by the three teenage boys near Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue aAd robbed of a New "i U . 5urvlvt0 b~ <11ugM1r, M". Co M11 wer1ertr, Son Mltoo' 1....0 """ Euo•M W. lhrren, ~onotulu; Die~ O t "ft!, N""'"°'' lltttll; oloM Ofl,,... dll r-Tn. Servlco_:•, Fr.l<i.v, 10 J.No, Cnurcll of I Litter OIY St•n~. Ntwc>orl 8ttcll, wHil inltrrn111t •I lnol.-..11 Memor!1I "~ F.,nllv 'uttnl• 1,,.,,. wls~lnt to mo me<no•l•I con!rlbullon1, plftle can· lrl tr to !he Rulldlnf Fund, OWrcll of l'hr'}..ttli!r Der SalM1, IOl Oovtr Drlvo, Ne .... orl 8t~c~. 8rll Br01<1wtr Mol'IUt')', Olrf!O'I. BUDZINSKI t ' .i Jan,._t Cleo l!l~ln•kl. Aor ~'· or 2100 P11••"" .w.,., Cos!• MeSI. 0•1• al ! de-IJ'I. "Drll 11. SurvlvM br mo!nltf, ' .• ''· M•I)-A. Wllll•mson. Mtm~lt, Tennff· lff#Sfr\rlcn tr><t ln!r•mltfll will l>t ~11<1 In lf'll""»er. ltll llr...,dwtV Mor!u1rr, torpr<1lnt <1lrtck>fl. !' ,1 1!11'1Llll ,..,,.,.,. c. £1nler. H!O w. J<>llnslon Av1., He~!. formtrtr ot S..n Clnntnlt. D•!f , ot fe111!, Aorll 11. Sur~lvtd bl" w!ft, :' l !llJlcn; bf'Ofl\lf'I, 8111, qf $1n Cltmltflle; Frtdti•• KtrHr. Color100. Sr nk11, Th4s<Hr, 11 '4M, Pacltlc Vlrw Ch1ort. ln1"'1!'e!lf. P1clllc Vltw Mtmor\11 Ptrk. "t' ""'''°'" lf>OM wlllllnt ta mtl<t I me rltl con!rlbuH0111. Pitt•• COl'lrlbOI• ; • to 1 Amtrlcan Clfttrr Fuftd. P1clllc J 'l ,. "(1'11!1 v~.1 Mfrlu••r· DT•«'""· I RL t". FltC1•1r. !flU Tl"rll1h, Hunt. In--leteh. S.nk• l'lndlll9 11 Smllllt M<!', ...... Ml\.LIJl j • J i ,,...lo•I• Mll11r. 14' McKn!lll>I Orlv1. l.1-I i 1 tu• a11ch. Oii• ol dll!l'o, Aprll ll. Srflcn pend1rl9 ti Ptclllc Vl• Moi,-. ,";:i"':;::· ====.1 I ' : : ' ARBUCKLE & SON ~TCLIFF MORTUARY f¥1 E. lltb Sl, Colla Men ! '*:" : BALTZ MORTUARIES d.rona dd Mir . . . r7l-N51 4'1ta Me1a ........ ..._HU • • ~ BEi;o:~!~~ AY j.10 Broadway, Co~ta Men -: LI S.SU3 ; . ~ ~fcCORMICK LAGUNA } BEACH MORTUARY ~l7H Lapn1 Canyon Rd. ) Df..MlS ~ . : P ACIFJC VIEW ; ~fEMORIAL PARK : Cemetery Mortuary Chapel ;ullll Pacific View Drivf' Newport Beach. Calllofll1a : fU.%100 • • ; PEEK FAMlLY (COLONIAL FUNERAL ; HOME ~ 7801 Bolsa Ave. " Weat:mln1ter 813-3$U . ' Daylight Savings Time begins Sunday, April 25th. Set your watch one hour ahead I Befor• 7ou set your watch tor Daylight Savings Time, think about this: Is it accufate? Up-lo-date? Dependable? You can be su1e it'll be theae things •.. tl'ld more .•• it it's a Tisso1 DTISSOT Like tP'l l1 Tissot Seastar, w•th Its 1ugged good looks, racy sporls strap, and sell-wind· Ing day/date calendar. Perfect !or the active man who needs a watch he can trust under ae11ve conditions. See this Tissot, and othera in our line collection, from $39.95 to over $200. 8•1f·wlfldlfoO Tl1,ot S• .. i.r with .;.-,1<1111 e1l1nd11 111 y1!1cw Mjl, 1t1111l1t 1 •l••I ~Gk w1t1r•tflitollnl t.o•• "' ~o 5-Yllldl 11'1 l!'I ll1lnlQ1 llHI , , , ,,. , ••••,,, .• 1!$ E1t1bll1htd 43 Ye•rs I ~ . ~SMITH'S MORTUARY HAll.101; 5HOPPl"l0 (INT1!11 J>Oe Hart>or llYt. 127 Main SL 53M53t ! Huntlngton Btacll • • ~ • (DUI MIP 51S·f411 O,.EN MON., lHUltS. l Fii. 'TIL 9 P.M. ~ALL THE SPAGHETII' EVERY I ~YOU CAN EAT •• .:._ ___ T_H_UR_S_D_A_Y_-'· E.. 1· j Ila 1an style meal sauce 1• Parmesan cheese ~ Tossed salad Je Roll and butter A•t'• 90 continentel toeyl You 'll h1v• ~· aik for mote ... it's se 9ootl. Wt'll ~fy• you more, beceust wt w•"t you ~ncf your family to enjoy thi' treet et ~r•dford House. ~ v.0!/l,{Jl/ifj KNOWN FOR VALUES c o,.n 0.11., Mort. thru Stl. t :JO •.m. to t ,JI'!. Sund1y 1 O a.m. to • P·"'- '1 Testament while one of th• l youths placed a knlfeblade at 1 __ h_is_th_:.r~oa~t~·~----~~'-~~~~~~~~~~-'---~---------~-----------~~~~~---~- I l • COMMUNITY EVENTS APllL 24 PANCAKE BREAKFAST 7:11A.M ... 11 A.M. llCHAID'S MAlln ARTIST OF THE MONTH in our lobby April 15 thru May 14 Yle Ucl• -N...,.rt a-c• s,. ... ,.. ~ Y.M.C.A. TONY MORENO EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! "LL U• •OR $1.00 MAY lS U5ED BOOK SALE Cel. '"· llclt .. Petl• WMr FRIENDS OF THE A '•1id•11t of H1111ti1>th1n 8•1cl1, Mr. M1re"o b1t111 p1l11tin9 in th1 lid 9 r•d1 in ~i1 naiiv• N•w M•Jic.•. Mo1t!y 1•tf.t1u9ht, h1 studitcl -4 v••1• •I th• U11iv1r1ily af Ari1on1 in Tu,1•,., Ha u••1 1 v1ri•IY of medi• •nd 1ub· i•c:h. LIBRARY LUCY PINXLIY ChlnM• 5. 753~:,~ual Certificate Accounts* 5.92% Annual Yield If all savings and in1erest remain a year. $1,000 minimum deposit. 1pyear minimum tenn. Dally compounding. Eam from date of deposit. 53 :::::1' rat• 90 Day Certificate Accounts• 5.39% Annu1f Yield Passbook Accounts 5.13% Annual Yield Ir all savings and interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Dally compounding. if all savings and Interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Daily compaunding. Earn from date ol deposiL Interest day· In to day-out • •w1thdrawala b•lore maturity permitted but subject to some Joas of intereal Cal!f.Q!ill?.~,J..~.4.~!~!.hi§.~X,!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams• 546-2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDDRF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Convenient Offices throughout los Angel••. Orange and Ventura Counties Aoc001M .,.111111!9d up lO S:l'0.000 under itrO\'ltl-crf "'° Ft>d-11 SIYl1tt1 & L~n !n1ur1nct CC.•POrt!ian. • P••m•n•lll •~ner nt "'' Unlltld St1!•1 G,o ... rn..,.nL ... CALIFORNIA FIDERAL SAVINGS ..................... MM +HMM •' DAJLY PILOT 'tvrdntsd.1y, Apr!! 14, 1'171 OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 CLOSED EA STIR SUNDAY! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NTEB' DOU ART RUGER 10/22 AUTO. RIFLE REGULARLY $56.50 .. 22 LONG ~ RIFLE ~ R~~~~~~O llMINQTON Htlltl SHOTGUN SHILLS DOVE & QUAIL LOADS BOX Of SOO ••"'i1111011 22 ll HI 1pttd 111d 1'111d1rd 'ftlotity will R•t colltcl linl, t ri t, 11nd or 4irt 1h1t h1r1111 1cli111. IOX Of 25 OVIR 1,000 GUNS ON OISrlAY ., GRDT'll • Wlncht1ter • Armtlitt • Remington • W11thtrby • lrowning • Ch.1rlt1 D1ly • Walther • ltrett• • Ll•m• •H&R • Colt • Stko • lth1c.1 • 1tu11er • Smith & Wasson f-ts .................................... • ••••• • ..... : : • famous Kennington . '• . ~ : • • • • • • • • : : BODY SHIRTS from s9 • • • • : ''The Greatest Selection Anywhere'' • • • • • • • • i I I i • • , ~ A GANT SHIRT b mort thin '°m1tfll111 fo htnt a tl1 on. It's a 1timul111t lo make you f1el 9ood, look 1ood throughout tht dty. Ga"t 1hirll tr• t1ilor1d with 1in1ul1r pr1cl1ion. The l•rlt1 In · Gant shirts art g1nfl1m1nly ... art txch11i¥t, 1nd w11r superbly. THE LATIST STYLES of tho11 mo1t popu· • l1r Kennington Body Shirts ... l'l1ld1, : Strlp11, wlld psychedtlic dtsigns. Zo· : dl1c prints, etc. Complete r1ng1 of I • • • • • • • • : • • • • Set Gr1nt'1 1r11t coll1clio11 of "H1n1·Ttn" 1hirt1. trunk1, i nd 1cc111ori11. Complet1 rtnge •f c1lor1 tnd 1tript1 in t'fer'f po11lbl1 ll'fll . HANO TEN TRUNKS from NYLON TANK TC'S .. , .• , ••• , ••••••• $7 SOCKS by KEEPERS •• , ••••• , , , •••••• $2 : : • 1i111, tool • • : HANG TEN TOWELS ..... , •......•. , $5 : : • .... .................................................... .................................................... . .................................... . I t *LARGEST SELECTION! UYl'S' NUYO FLARES Tht ltll l1ttom "ltvi'1' loi.k" in a rugged ho11111pun Wtl'ft th1t ntvtr n11d1 lronint. Gr11t 11ltcllo11 of yount c1lor1. Sir•• 27-ll. LIWl'S' BILL CORDS Your f1¥orlt1 color torduroy now torftl ln the l1t11t btlt kttom1. Ytu'll find 111 of the color• ind every 1l1t 1t Thi Gr1nl loy1, LIYl'S' TRADITIONAL CORDS Atl colors .1nd 11111 UYl'S' DINIM FLARIS •10 $691 Gr1nt'1 h11 ''"' tM-4111 1ryl11 tnd 111 color1 for dr111 or pl1y. Tht t ll·tlmt ft¥otitt •a •10 •10 •17 ~ 11u111 tnd oldl · 1 UVl'S' aunON·FLY FLARES Tht "New" Levi'•' 1tyl1 In w11d 11om1trk 1trip11 and lln11r p1tt1rn1. Com· plttt r1nge of 1i111. All colot1. ftom LEVI'S' BllJH JEANS • H1r1'1 the f11t11f trowing ltvi'1' In th1 Jfore1 l11I "b111hy" pitch ptck1t1 11111 "1to ... •·11ipe" cufh hlr th1 br•t 1ook. All 1i111. LIVl'S' DOUILI KNIT Everybod1'1 ttlklng 1bou1 'e"' ... ind wt''ft got 'tml Th•y look lillt 1 1nlllion and 1r1 tJ.ctptlon1lly co"'fortlible. ldl 1lie1. fro"' ............................................................ i ~!,Yu!:~,~ ~h~orl~•~!~~ptnh. $ 98 I : World 's toughtst denim relnforctd with copptr riv-: • 111 ind 1titch1d to stty. Shrink·to-fit. : : BOY'S SIZES 0-12 .......... $6.00 l • ............................................................ VISIT THE GRANT GALS NEW SPORT SHOP! <~-, f ............... L .. E···v· .. ·,·;·s··~ ... i ~ .,~. : \ Choo•• from , .. • Corduroy Fl1r11 • Ticking Strip• Fl1r11 • l1nd1n1 Grandt • Dtn lm Fl1r11 s1111 s.16 All Colon .. • St1°Pt•1t Fl1r11 •10 • Button11r Atl.1ntlc Stripe• s;,,. 5.1. •11 lots of Colon Huge S•l•ctlon of .•• • L1dl11' NVYo fl1r11 • Llbtrty Stripes • Skip Stripes • ltlpt Str1p11 Sim S.16 •12 f11hlon Colors ..... . Gr111t'1 ht1 tht •ld11t 11ltttlon tf lt¥i'•' for g1l1 In Or1n1• County. All th• ntwltt col1rs 111d 1tyl11I AU !ht 11111, 1111 MIN'S BOOTS Gr1nt'1 h11 boots by ... Our1nfo, Acme, Din Post In 111 the n1w 1tyl11, All 1!te1, of cour11. FROM LADIES' BOOTS Cheo11 from new style• by Scully, Du· range inti Acmt. ft OM *All Sizes! *All Colon! *All Styles! Make Th -T~~~/~m~~ADQLJARTERS :•lect from Cou'::"'c" ln t•nnl1 •ttlre •,'"'~•on, P191n •nd C t1u1f, Court Kin". " • 11n •Ill onv1r11 G .. · · · r1nr'1 Nltn '1 Ttnnfs Sh orf1, •s low 11 WILSON · .is.ta :A~~·· $J2!~ ';-'."--"-''•••••• Slt.9.s ''H •••••••••• arrno,, Killebrew" ~ Wilson $ · : 011;,;,1 Model 9BB : REG. $15.95 •••••••••• •• ......... ·.·.;·················· IA COLEMAN OlX " CIC-PACIC ffNf . s:;~;s s5911 FO• 1ULL Tl~E w1 /aht, ''''P• "'''Y·dury ''"' 1 ZIJJltrtd lhr11h2 ,;du/!1,, 7':.S ', ~.~, l~rvice, li1ht. lt!t/itur1 proof ~ ' 1n1tde uor r 4t• htitht Co"''' With •luff"•"~' fl•or. Ttt1/ ':, 1"~11. ••wn.;~ 3 LB •••. • '"' S . .2S '"'· -• GOOSE DOWN BAG o"'' y •99os Full m td " um'"y tty/11, 4' I ••tub, cerutr I l PP•r, lnvtrf. C 1¥11rh1r ••ti. Utt on, •.ttri wid Otnplete Se/eft/on ' USE YOUI CllDIT If GlWn''ll ' ,_ 1 J ~ •• • ' ' ' • • . ... • • • • • I • • • • • • • • i • • ' • : • • • • • • • • • • l I • _; • [ . Jt OAILV PllOT -----s We<l11tsday April 14 1971 ltlo1iey's Wor~la Mo ver s Gum·ded By New Rulii1g 8) SYLVIA PORTER If )OU "ill move to another honll'!" brtwl!cn nov. and the r.nd of August -and 1n U1i~ ~hort :;µJn a towering 2J ll'Lll on ol \OU \1111 are you a 1arc thal new lnterslatc Commerce Comnuss1on orde1 s 11h1ch v.cnt into eHect last vear protecl 'ou as never before fron1 abuses bv }Our mo1er You !)rubalily arell I :io heed this :;ampltng -At leas1 2.f l1ours brforc 1he move begins your mover must no11 give you the sh1p- ~r an off1c1a l rec t>ooklel Summarv uf lnforinat on for Shippers of Hou:rehold Goods hich explains 111 simple language your m u f u a I re~pons1b1hl!es and hablht1es -Your mover n1ust now g 1e 1ou an opportunity to save money by doing your o"n unpackmg and you are no" charged only for a c I u a I se1 vice 3nd the containers 17ac Jor a bOO k carlon $2 for a d sh pack I I! ~ou do your ov.n unpacking you can Sa\e $50 or n1ore if you do your o \ n packing too you can save $100 nr more bu t as Robert D 1-ord president of Lvon Van and Storage a worldwide car ner based 1n Los Angeles taut1ons Its usual ly more prudenl lo have fragile items profess1ona!Jy packed -Your m•ver mus! give \OU ne\1 lee1\3l 10 paying your bill at your de1I 1na t 1on Previous]) on placement of .1 our household goods you have to pay all charges bv cash money orde~llf1ed or cash1e, s or travelers check -e1en 1f your actual charges \\frt v1olenlly different from the estimates And if yo u didn t have the full payment 10 hand the mover could refu:se to unload could store your goods and sl ap you w th a bu11ch of extra charges Now _)'our only immediate obl1gat1on l~ the amount of the elttin1ate plus 10 percent aod yo u have 15 days excluding v.eekends and holida ys to put up the balance Its a good ruling says Ford prompting both mover and shipper to be responsible -And if your goodfl arrive ('a ther than the scheduled date o{ delivery lhe mover must store and redeliver the goods at his expense -not \ours JI on the other hand the mover IS late "1th his .. rleUver1es he must advise you of lhe delay supply a vahd reason and file a report \v1lh 1he ICC E:nough these nc ~ rules telegraph substantia l progress Jn )Our favor But new rules lo protect you won t do much good 1f \OU aren t awa re or !hem -and since 45 percent of those ffiO\'ltlg are voung people between 22 and "4 'iea rs of age the odds on 1g norance are high H c re therefore are other basic .ruJcs to guide vou If yours ls a small shipment H may be less expensive to send 11 by other means than a moving van for 1nte stflte n10\'1ng 1 on1pan1es usually charge you on the basis of a •n11n1mum lol sa) 5 0 0 pounds) If vou deal v.lth a pick up truck 'arietv of mo\ er though you do so ilr ctly at your own risk Inqui re about Ol overs reputaho1 s at vour rleslinahon as \\ell as at }our present home Ask friends neighbors business .associates for help on a rehuble carrier Shop the companies -bul 1f you do Pord warns Be careful abou~ \ary1ng estimates on costs The quoted figure "Ill have nu l>t:>aring on actual ch11rges and f!\en v.ith the new lCC rule~ 1ou eould Y.1nd up stunned by ,.ihe srie of your hr al b11\ lf your belongings arf' worth fnore than lh<o movers 11:ibll lly Umll -a ~ thty almost r I 000 1 ;, OIL 'AINTINGS t· WHO llSAll WAllHOUSI OPI N TO THI PUIUC ' I I,. so•;. OFF Ult I" EO NO•lt SANTA A"A Plloft•~ _.. DliA~IElt$ WAHTl1D Insurance Firm Makes Wcstgate-Cahforrua Insur ance Co Anaheim based mul tlp!e lines insurance carrier announced tv.o high level ex ecu~1ve changes Gordon Paul S m 1 t h chai rman of the board said that Y.obert E Bennett Da11a Banker Promoted \\ 1lham C Keith of Dana Point ha:o; been named ass1s tnnt manager of Crocker C1t1zens National Ban k ~ Euclid Ball office 10 Anahe im 11 \\as announced by Harold C Kipp senior vice president and regional manager Formerly Keith v. cis as.~ist ant manager on s pee! a I assignment at the bank !! southern region headquarters 1n Los Angeles Keith JOl ned lhe banks ad mui st1 alive tra1n1ng program in 1969 after retiring from the f.lar1ne Corps as a lie 1 enant colonel will 20 years ser\ 1~e: He served dur 1ng World \Ver 11 tile Korean \Var and the: \ •elnam confllcl He: ~as graduated from the Ur versily of Soulh Carolina 1th a bachelor or science dc$t1 ec and ha~ attended tile Anlerlcan lnstltutt of Bank og l\e1th 1s mar ied and has hr('c ch1klren Aw.11 ded 81,000 000 Ne1\J.X>1l National Bank just "E'' "" 'ehr!( old has "on " 111 lh n dollars 1n a nation\\ rlf' conle~1 bv ~ell1ng m n r e traveler~ checks 1n 1970 th:in :iny comJHlrnblt' s 1u b nk 10 lhf' Un ited St ates fhcv \viii bt' g1\ en !he onr m1!11on rnr nne \C:lr ntcre~1 lrer to JS(' in any 11a they ser f11 1 hf' contesl \\ll ~]'M'lnsnrf'd b) !hf' f ll'!lt Nat final City flank Tra\ eler~ Check~ INCOME TAX • •• ••• • • W01J IUSHHOUSlN W• h••• t ,... t• lol~• you It• hte111 OIU lo f t II ..... ltbl, Si "'' Gu•1•11lt1d wo•~-Y•t• Dll IA•IJU. Rouftd S. • ~• BUSHHOUSEN & ASSOC. 474 I. 17 .. Sr c.. ...... i CW lll 17141 .... It lhtl H•tl"''" ._, 147 1111 • OVER THE COUNTER ..... ............. Ii~ It~ re<1 E Uto 21lo l"rlld ICt tt ~ Clltr cm., I ~ 1140 Gt ll Mtt 261• ~' t Gtrlf'lkl •lio •v. Ga.i 5\'C 11\0 11\lo G•Y G bn 111\tGe,.A c 16 1' G Kl,,. le '~ n~ G•n RE• 4ll~tGlen 21 119 G •It• I 06 Of Gte11n W '1 U Gold Cyd 11 I 1t Good LS 2Jt:. 21 • Goodw1 n>.. u I Gould T 1~0 I Gov EF n J~3 ~GIPh Cn 10 10 " Orph Sc <42\IJ oM\.'io GIA Mw h t lloG Hn Ml 3U~ 39-<. Grntd ltE •• lt~ Grn< AIJV 11 l) Go,,. " U ') 21\lo Gu r lnitr 131... 'i. Gvroa11 lSV. 5.., Her,..r II 4'>. ~. M llM 'l'f 5 Htllrt'd 10\'o 1~ "' .... " Jan l J\.i He I Cit t2~ 21 1-1• ..... 21 30 Hldot. In 2•o 2 1Hoot>m 12 • 13 Hocve 36 36 ~Hori Rei '1> •'4 Howr~ G 2 I 13 MW l1 l ............ " ............................. ,I I\\ n , . " 10 10 ~ • MUTUAL Auto1nobile Registratio11 Deductible A ,, es California s Regis trar of Vehicles John L f.lcLaughhn said motor1sls mav deduct all but $11 for the 1910 fee paid on each passenger vehicle and all but $12 on each 1970 slal1on 11 agon fee These amounts he said v.ere st ri c tl y registration payments and not deductible The b<ilance v;as a two percent lax based on the 'alue of the vehicle collected 1n heu of local property taxes and returned to cities and counties where the veh cle 1s kept This in I eu porhon Is deducl1ble If the motor sl pad a total of $40 he should subtract $11 Ironi that (Or $12 1f a station 1~agon) The rem;under -$29 or $28 -s deductible /\ny sales 01 use tax also 15 deducllble 1r ne" or used \e:h1cles were purchased last year f.lcLaughl n r <' ni 1 n de d rnotorists ho\\ever that fees paid 1n 1971 are not deductible until nexl }ear \\hen the 1911 tax forms ate filed Pcr~ons w h fl regi~lered ~eh1cles last December had lo prepay 1971 fees The 1>ro- perty of sales la>i portlons of such fees are deduct ible o 1910 tcturns since they \.\Ctr. p:l d (I\ 1970 0\1 ners of \ ehicles paving weight fees and lor tllOSe po\ ing quarter!\ may consult local offices <>f the Internal Revenue Service or State F ranch1se Ttlx Board befol'e April JS to e~111bl sh legally drduchblr. amount~ p~ d dur 1na 19 O They -Would lake OMV receipts \\llh thC'm A1111nark Corp. Gn en RIDCEWOOO AinmArk Corp ~om v., Co u G n Com$ l!d Cw h AB Cw ~ c Comp A< Como Co Como Bd Com<> Fd Corns~ Conco d Con• In~ Con• ~ G Con Mu Con G h Cop ld c ~ Ceo FUNDS Complete-New York Stock Li st ~ ... "\Ollt ·~· (~ Jl I I h'lll )Otl ·~... .. .. uui. I W•lfl l.n CIMf c~ .. ,~ ~. J ~~ ~~ ' .. n M:J).l.< •:io 2 .,.. l 0 J) " . ". ' n , 11 ~.,, fl ;~· :. n~. ~ ,,, " ' ' .. ~ ~~ " ' ~1 ni. . ' . 1.-S11o >1C 01 ~ " • • ' '" !JM 6 " "' ' . . .. !J? ~. 6 JS • ' . " S"ll 7 1 ~ ll ~~. " . n ,.,, !JO 1• Sl l• Joo n , "00 !Sile o, " . ~. ~~· 31 Jn6 l' ' '" " . ?f ;~I ~6 ' • ~· .. 141 0"1 l• ?J • -M- "' .. ~· • • "' ')'110: ,.., ,., ,,. " ' " " ". "' ,, ,, ' . " ... '" • ". ~. '"• , '" '" ,.. ''" '" "' ~ ,. " .. " JIM\. • ... " ,., " • "' • ' . • • ' . ' . ' . .. ' !•o ~ " . . )I ~ 1 • 11 • -n ~ -1 00 ; 101 1 ·-. ~ -, '" ~ "' • 11 1> -"' '" " L '~ . -. ., " Aprll 1971 DAILY PILOT Tuesday's Oos~ Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • ,, • Stock Market Up UOL • "' '• ,., • u• • UM ' ' ""' :r In tleavy Trading ""' '" ~· ' '" u • 8 ·~ The ll<>w Sones average or 30 tmlustrlal s14<ks '" '· closed •head O 64 at 927 28 Earlier In the session, g~ the blue-chlp 1ndJcator had boen sibead more than '" ' ~ll :• 5 points. ·• ' Ad\'ances outnumbered declines 742 lo 660 8: •• among Lhe 1,690 l.!!isues traded on the Ne\V York i~ -" Stoel< Exehan1e • ,:t While t be re 1s genttal opt1m11m about the • market's Jong term prospect! some analysts cau-• ~:, ll t1oned that near term prospects: appear less encou· ra,wtn& However, this peulm1am is not the result ~ " ot anv single news factor, but for techn1cal reasons u ,:• ~ .. One analyst commented that because or the '" .. market's •lmost uninterrupted advance si nce late u " last fall it should be close to a celling on a short ~ : ,, term basis u •• u -The ne\~"s background was de5crdlbed AS mDc· " :: ~l .. ed The Nixon Admlnu;tratlon said Tuesdav the u1111 • steel workers' recent contract settlement \\•1th the '"" ~ '" " can industry was 1nflat1onary It uri?:ed the union to '" " u • be more restrained lo contract talks this summer ~~. -\\1th the basic steel industry " " tl~L u " ~ .. Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List 5•1tt Nol {Ml I Mlftl Lt"" Cltt• ("9 S1lt1 Mt! OMlt I Hltll Uw ci... Ole 51191 NH (lift l Mlf'I Ltw C»tt Ciiio I ?Oo 161• 2•'4 -°'UM MT t}t ,, 1~. u. 1••~ -"u,_.m Tr wt ltS d '6\io 41 + "'Ul'IA!f"ICPf .SO £5 ~. J J -'.. Unit A•b 011 :n 111 ]" J~ Un[! lld C•rl t7 J • 1'• 1h -~ Unllr1nd1 wt JlfO ~. 31'~ llllt -I UnCOL!n 109 11 !lb Uh \Mt + V. Un Ool\r IOP t'l ?llio 71'' 21-. -lo Uni! FOOCI~ It I I I _.,UflNt!I CO•P JI 44, 4610 .U°' -H' Ufl 1'11! pl It 104 J'o f~O th -°"UP Ovt 1)1 ,, ·~· 11, 11-t + "'Un R9'1n IS "'• •,),' I ,,,. + '' US Ctr1mlc l'il 1'1 + \, US F lte• 0 1 t>o "° US11om. Ol'I 211 Jl'o Jl ""' -:i,. US NII lluc to 11'\ 11"' 17'\ U$ llldlum )1 11'1 11, l \io -\, US lll!ln l so ll 10 1 J , 10 -'" us Rtducrn •1 I!'~ )t «I +1 .... U5 1111 II U. It IJ 11'• l1h + \\ U5 Smtll W! 211 10 ~' """ -'• Unllrodol C• JO J P \ Jt• -t\ Univ Cit•' I 7l'• '• "" + t.; Unv Can! nr JI I 1 "'' "'' Univ Mir k 1J11 11 , 11 11'-' + , u,11 Bide W! " I'~ I , 11'1 -URS ~.111m1 16 24'~ JJ o 2-. -l~ U!th ldSu IQ 11 11 71"-tth -~. l.'11111 i lk H .. 11 \lo 10 , l -~, ¥1111• Mt! 5 11'1 7 \ 1V. -\lo Vtlmtc Ind 11 '~ 7' 7t"+ ,,vahpar OM 1 11'-' 1), !fl.lo_ , Van OO•n )(I JI 11 11~. lRll -'" ~:~:111;.: In! l' µ,lo 1'0 l"\""'" Mi VffCO lnJ1'u l~ 1 •\ Ji'! 11 ~ = ~· Venl~•I"" 70 1 ·~· ,.,, •"' -1; .... :~~1V"~ .. ·~ rt ~ : it? -~ \/,!( .. 0!!1~r ' ' I~ ,•,,• 1 ., _ 1, v ""leM .,. th VlkN Ille ' 11 .. 17, 17~, -1-• VIM•~' Ent )O.o Ii'• 11 ~ 71\lt -:lo VLN ~fD 1 ,,, ?o l"' VLN optS o~ ''°'' J''• J ft _ .a, Vol Merci. II H, I I :1 .+-~ Vool•• Utc Inc XI \l l•o 1'o ~ -1• WI!> MIQ 10 ' 'h ''• ~>.;, t \ W1r!lnl111' H j 11 'I *I"~ 111''°1 '' W1dt ll Eu111 1111 •V> •4V. -~ w.ico N JJ.!! > U » W11!~1m In 'l JI\~ Jl -1 l w1rd cl ~ '\ 'l" 't:: \~ + 1 W1 rd F t "'' l ' ot ••ids o 10 J , '\ 14+1 Wt no Inc 1• ... •v. • + 1. Wt!! MeL '0 •,\ lJV. IJ IJ Wt!IJ" " )4\o JI P•• -•• Wt! 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M _.,workW• IO 11 1n , '" • l" _ ,_ wr'""I"' , •n , •••\ ~ -\lo Wrl"' H•r• !• 11 , ''"" \' -I~ W1C Air f' i,~ !'"• p , !'WI ... ""'W¥t"'1 In 1~ 7,.. ~ .+-'" W~lt Lt ltt '" • • • II\ -~ Wynn Olf 1• !M, I~~ !"°" 'f/'""'1'1:,/ S : " :i.t ~? -\\ v~t'111~ 10. u u:i.; ''" 1fVi + '\ 1•ro Ml• cl 1 10 "' lt'' 1•lli -1~ !I'" Hom 24 11) Jt 2S\o rn\ I .. , '" "• ' -.. U Mio t\I '\0 -'• 101 J(o S 11 11 S11 1'-1 t• ! 1 61\ 1 -•• '1\ ,!' ,1 J \I o" "' •Vt 111 '" '41 ... • !J ,, ... ~ ,, &\> l lJ ... + • " ., 41 1~ 41 1,t -2 50 ,, • 'nil 21\lt I I" I\• l\o ti J~ 3'\'o )JV. -ti'• 1°' Sl"-5~ »h <f • tt 1~ 111• l•'o -r ~ lot t \1 • ' - ,, '20 \• l•. '°'' ~ • ' l\lo .,. • .. + '• 11 ••• ··~ -... '4 to.to I~•,.,._,, .. 11') ll)t. 11 • ~ • 7 ''• ''' 4\'r -lo '' ' ,,, ~ )0 16 lt ,, • Jl"' )Ob JCl\lo+ ... IS Ito 11 , l!lo 5 11 U'• l:FW '.f; • il 7t'• tt" W o -'• " ,~. ,,, .. _ -. 'l ':I'' Jl'I +'• ~, •• ,r.,,,_,_. 40l J"t"\1 ,. ' l ' >'• 11 ;I\, )) o J~I~ + 1 31 211, 'I~ 7Ni -'• u • ;!' 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Three CdM Men Lead Co1npany Three Corona det Mar businessmen have been named amona: the top life Insurance salesmen of 1970 for Oc· clder1tal Life of Califorrua, They are Robert C Adamr, Jo~ph DeulaC!h And Thoma.• Van Houten, all reprtsen· tallves of Occ1dental s Robert H~loff l{eneral agency ill Corona de! Mar ., Titt sales perrorm1nce bf each or the three puls ~ a.mong the leading 200 agent., of the compiiny s 3,700-m.,n field force In the United Stat~s and Ciinada 1 Bank Applies For Mesa Site Welts Fargo Bank has fDed an application with t 6 C • Comptroller of the Currency far its lint banking house , 1n Co.sta ~fesa, Oranse Coun· i tr I John R. Breeden warUve vice pr11klant, S o u t b e r n 1 California operations, 111 d property negotiations a re ' underway In the v1clnlty or 17th Stl'fft and Irvine Avmut,; l and If approved, the new ef· flee would bf: u:pec\ed to 05ttn In early 1t71. WeUs Fargo Bink has 33 1 offices In Southern Callrornla 1 and a tolal of 275 atatewidL 1 • - , ........ Jf DASL't PILOT Wedl!Hd1y, Apr!I 14, 1971 Wtdnt!sdi,Y, April 14, 1'171 PILOT·ADVERTISEI J vocational unit 0 K' d ..._au_EENl_E ___ • .;...Y P_hn 1_n1e_r1an.._,cl1 U.S. Ligh ten s Load Beac h Flood Help Revea led Tustin Board Backs Jointly-run Progrrun sell the HUD flood insurance. They will work lllrougJi tho Flremen11 Fund Insu'rance Company of Loe Angeles. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of fllil O.llY f'Mtl II.it Walkathon For Chari ty Set in Area An estimated 5,000 people, IOmt on artificial limbs or confined to wheelchairs are expected lo participate in a 20- mile walk to raise funds for the March of Dimes. The Walkathon sponsored by I.he Orange County Chapter of the March of Dimes wiU begin al Anaheim Stadium at 6 a.m. en April 24. The purpose of the hike is to faise funds for the March of Dimes program of fighting birth defects. Fred Owens. 41. GQJden Wt.st College athletic director •nd chairman ef lhe event laid the walkers will be pakl by donators who have pledged a given amount of money for every mile covered by a walker. Most ef the walkers will be college .• high 11Chool, junior high school and elementary 1tudenls, but Owens noted a few or tbe spttial walkers : -Corinne Snipp. 12. the county's March of Dimes poster girl, who will be walking on artificial legs because she wa! born without natural fee t. -Race horse jockey Bill Harmatz who rode Royal Ortlit to v}ctory in the 1959 Preakness. -The membership of the county Japan Karate Federation, who will hike the route through A n a h e i m , Orange and Villa Park twice. For further information on the Walkathon. contact the March of Dime5, 547-6124. Newport Finn Sa les Reported Pmley Development Com- pany jQTCJ, Newport Beach- based homebuilding firm, lo· day repo~ sa les of ru.047.113 and after-tax earn- ings of $931 ,740 for the fiscal year ended JanuAry 31 , 1971. Sales and earnings for the- prior fi!~cal year I o I a I e d Sll,453,502 and $4811 ,605 , rupect.ively. Earnings per share for the year were Sl.07, compared to as cents for the last )'ear. Home sales for lhe fourth quarter totaled 201 , bringing to 129 the numbtr of homes °" wlllcb e...crow hid been closed durina lhe fiscal year Durtnf the entlrt last fiscal yar. the company had an tddfUonal 407 deposits for ,.1e1 on homes which are-~ubJect lO I01n quaJJtircation of the buyer tndlor completion ot cpctSt.tuction. 11 compartd to ,JlJ depoaiU: 11 of January ll. 1'10. GOTHIC PICKET FENCING 36"x50' 17.99 48"x50' 19.99 DRY FIR 2'' x 4'' x 6' Handy length for general use. Surfaced stock. CLEARANCE!! PINE SHUTTERS 50% off our regular retail price on oll pine shutters, vast ossortment of sites to choose from. Quantities. limited to stock on hand. 50~ GATE LATCH SILF·LATCHING Gravity type gate latch, positive action, complete with necessary hardware. 29.~ STARTONES QUALITY PAINTS GALLON SIZI This quality point is mode excslusively for Builders Emporium in white only to offer you o point for rentals, apartments, etc. You con tint these yourself to pastel shod&s if you wish. CNOOSE FROM: •Latex Flot Woll •Latex Stucco •Semi-Gloss Enamel • 100% House Point • Accousticol Ceiling Point YOUR CHOICE 2 GAL$5 FOi 81/slNCH CLAMP LAMP Completely portable clomp lomp with large 81/2" reflector ond 20 feet of cord. Ideal for home, potio and comping. U.L APPROYID BRASS SPRINKLER HEAD 11''. 10' PVC PIPE ,., J~"• 10' PVC PIPE ,., Full, half or quarter circle patterns. Ourable1 non-corrosive brass. 49!. ''CAR BAK'' ALARM When your oufo bocks up - A buzzer sounds loud and clear. Easy to install. This alarm could save a child's life. FRAMED PICTURES 15''X30'' Fomous ortist reproductions. ChoC1se from mony full color londscopes or stills. Framed ~n walnut or mop le. I'' 28"x51 " •.•• 3 .99:------------.../ 30.QUART ICE CHEST CORONET -···--•••• 10 .... tl·i'l.\\I i1 Expanded polystyrene foam insulation. .. Anractive blue and white color combination. 79c KITTY LITTER 10 LBS. C lean, easy to use kitty litter for your cots and kittens. Keeps yaur house sanitary and clean, absorbs and deodorizes. OUTDOOR TORCH CANDLE LIGHT FOR YOUR OUTDOOR LIYING ROOM! ~ fl ' • Now, chase those insects while giving glamorous light to your patio •.• Just stick in your lawn or planter box. Completely wind-proof -Burns for 4 hours -four colors for your selection. aac TUITIN 1212 IAVINl llVO. WIQlllNITIR 1151 WESTMIN$Tlfll AYE', .......... --YALLIV VIEW ST. IL TORO "'" AOCKFIELD ORAN GI 1343 E. kATELlA AYI. LA HAaRA 2221 w. l.A HABAA BLVD, PULLIRTON 2 ... L CH MANAVE. COITA MllA m f , 17th ST. • IAKEAIFIELD • CHATSWORTH •COVINA e,lSCOHDtOO •GOLETA •GRANADA HILU •LA ClllUCINTA e LADllllA HEIGHTS e LANCAITIA • £,LDC ANGE LIS • AESEDA • RIYEASIDE • SAN BERNARDINO • IAUGUI • &!Ml • SPl'llNC VAlllV • TAlllZANA e THOUSAND OAU e Ufll.ANO e YAN NUVI e YICTOAVILLI e HACtlNDA HflGHT1 '· • 3 PJLOT -ADVERTISER Building Boom Hits Valley There is a $10 million building boom in Fountain Valley. A total or 337 building permits were issued during March for projects expected to be worth $10,057,599 when completed. The home industry i s leading lhe increased pace of construction, Six trac;ts with a futal of 237 homes were given permits in March, a n d applications for anot.hcr 11 tracts have already beeo turned in for this month. ··we may reach a 60,000 population sooner t h B n expected," City Man ager .James Neal commented. The IO million figure for March is the biggest bui.lding boom ever recorded for one month in Fountain Valley. It Mipped tbe previous high of just over $9 million in June, 1!169. ··1 don't really know the n!ason for the boom, unless it's the reduction in interest rates," Neal said. "But this is 1till a time when other parts Q[ the county are down." The six housing tracts granted permits have an estimated value of $ 6. 7 inillion. The largest single drunk of money riding on one permit is a $1.7 million value placed on the proposed Woolco Department store. Ten building permits given to Pacific Coast Industries for construction in the industrial area carry an assessed value of more than Sl. l million. Thanks to the boom in , March, the first quarter (\!tree months) of 1971 shows a $5.5 million increase in projected assessed valuation over the first quarter of.1970. January ($792.441) and February ($3,313.961) were not heavy corrtributors to the 1971 showing. The $10 mlllion in assessed ' valuation under March permits is worth about $25,00J to the city in tax revenue. But Neal said the tax money , would probably not come to l the city for another two years, . 1 while the expcnsl! of providing ser·vices to the new "' construction could start within .. a year. · ' "We don't really think a builJing boom is Iha t slgnificant to this city," he ~xplained. "We find that the new expenses just about cancel out the new taxes, especially on homes ... Marine Base ·,Schedules >, ~Blue Angels An appearance Thursday by ~the Blue Angels a er i a I , demonstration team will be '.the hlgh1ight of Armed Forces uJ)ay at El Toro MCAS. ~ Gates at the air station will 1pen at noon and visitors will be welcome to tour displays • 1et up on the base . The air show will begin at 2 ).m. with a welcome by Brig. 'l'Gen. Henry W. Hise, station Commanding general. He will be followed by .the Leapfrogs, ~--team of Navy paracbuUsts. e Blue Angels a.re scheduled fly at 2:15 p.m. and they Wn1 be followtd by • flight i:lemorutration . by the 3rd ,....Marine Aircraft Wing, which ,.ii headquarten!d al El Toro. Closing time Is 4:30 p.m. Reserves Meet . ' California members of the Reserve Orflcers Association of the U.S. wlll hold their 43rd convenUon rrom April ~ to May 2 at the Ncwporter Inn, Newport Bead>. • Wednt~ay, Aprll 14, 1971 ' l 5881 HAVE YOU VISITED OUf! r ew STORE AT: 1 Warner at Springdale 11 Hunti1gton Beach \' ~Chewable Vitamins i! With pu~hoH of $149 bottle of 100. loth ftr •• , •. , •• Reg. 12 lor $2.28 Blc Ball PoimPens Medium Point. Block, 12: ,,~ Blue &-R«I. • S2A.95 Yalue 16.fn, ·Sidewalk Bike ~·&Gris' mochl.5fraom· $1666 ''""' """'~' ST~ frvmt, 16 Oz. siz•. liquid or lotion. e:.Bettf Woclds Foaming Bath'Oil Your choice of fle1t~ 141 or, spice ond nor~ cisws. 32 Ql.lr)Cf. ~ Regular..~.9 Y~H TranslstorBatterl'es Top quality, popu.lar 114 siJ:td botteries. $2'1 Vtl11 48-Qf, Poly Ice . Chest Big 48 civort •lzr $177 of °"lodtcl poty-• t!yrtrll '*>d$ •.$1 .4t v.1. G-1'-" ,iulc Jw1 with Spovt. , ••.•. ff, YOUl QIOICI Many new titles ! Miiiion ullar hits! Jr:h'nf Doc sings Johnny CW.! Gold Awotd Hits! Beotln HiB! Hiu f~ " Goldin Ao-~f Brau! ' I ' ' I I.~ .. ·Reg. 88' to $1 2' ·1 Clothes Hangers \ YOUR CHOICE 77c· • $l.1.I N..,. S.S. st.cir. leek •$1.0t....,Ti«-Mtleck • 99c Hwcit s.t flf 1 t Dri,..Dt, H•lllfft •lie S. el 6 "-He DNtl H • .,,,. Martf, many more! Quolity hangers, plCS1le, othonlwaod and/ or atee' cons.trv. ~ spou. •tic: URt" Pkk •••••.•••••••. 77c · Af.troctiv• rayon VilCOSI twffd and cmdy stripes that bring n.w beout)' to your hOnte. Thickly tufted', ~ody to loy. Foam boc:lutd, no u:tro poddirog "ffdtd. Lot•st coJon. Stl'g9d all oround. Al\ A9c u. IYoaid~ V 'Glass1.¥in ' ---·~ sul Tlflta" ' . 'lb Inch Sklllet Beoutiful glon"Wanl 21· lny-'Yr~tot 6 • popular pt«IS, F.._ \l'rilon II $1ff coor.d tli11tt. Fry without lltlctlrla. 571 ea. Linoleum ·Shff Uner 1~'-2i831 """'°°""'" ' I 'l4' Vinyl ra11i.eov1r 60'' """" .. $2" 52 Xf70~ t&IGllQ!k Reg. 19' Lysol DWafHllll DIHHr 2e;.o., .... ,. 16tc 7~1 lllerglne .R!::"' 53c IOUNQ ,., .. , Wrnn's · Trons11l11len $249 Ito Luk QUAaT , $11.R•S.'11183 ltlal Foot lockers Bio, aofe storoge lock.en. In popular $6f1 color$. S o.v • owr holff s1• Woodgrain ar Floral Storage Chests ..... ~, "' ....... ,. $149 h-' stylc, Dusi~ proof. Mtt.I Sft-lteck , ..•• , • tic $31.15 Yalutl Grape Swag lamps .,,... ..... lomp $19'' compl•tefor hanging. s3• Viscose R17on Scatter Rugs .................. ·3·· O\"al .hcipes in MW -, .... colon. lOxS.C ln. . Health Altls .._ laflid.iiile ... _ ...... -, ... ,, .... k. Ar.& a..c,.i. y"'°""" -$695 Firm ond tllm ~r flour. at home. Wtdntiday, April 14, 1971 DAILY PILOT J It COSTA M«SA-J:lll ll•rt>ff 11.i. 11 Wiit" st. COSTA Ml!SA-t:U l . 1"11 SI. HUNTINGTON HACH·..fltl Ad•ll'll 11 I~')* HUNTIHOTON llACH-IM<ll I Id'""' • HUNTINGTON IUCH-W1r.. & s.rllttH .. $5?5 Value! Women's No-•ron Scooter Skirts Machine ·""clh, no-Iron polyesttr $468 knils Jn twill, cr1pe & roln stitch w•oveswlth l'IO\lelty detailing, GNOt colon;, 810 16. Pttlt• and Mediur'n li:i:es for ptrfact fir. In your choice of thrt• flotterifll """"'- Cool, comfortobte, $191 folhiOnoblt. In lot~ est colon. Reg,'S3.98 Wo1111n's Motl Sunglassts lrnport1d f?~hlon $lit wnglosMS 1n n 1 w stylllh a.hopes. SA.IS Yaluel Script• Butane Ughter ................ s2•s ltth P'tr • S,.,t9' kl1tt1 C~Mt. S. .. so.""'."" .$1.00 59" Calendar Scotford Wrist Watehes Swhtwokhtt I• $7ll ootd•~· With ppol'ltkw\ bonds M ltctfi• 1r strops. •St• $l.50 St,.,. s1 .•1 !cotch Whisky Dlltllltd a lltlftC It S.1ftlflC L. a w •• , pricl '" s7,, taw" fl)f" tOp QUOI• ity 1eotch. Thrifty'• '"'"'· .- • - ' / JC DAILY PILOT Wtdnesdey, April 14, iqn ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ---'-~- Coach SaY.s Bucl{s Will EXplode DON LENT It's Official Lent Takes Newport Job Don Lent has been officially selected to coach Newport Harbor Hlgh's football team following Tuesday's action at Jhe Newport· Mesa Unified District board of trustees meeting. Lent becomes the 12th varsity r head co1ch in Newport football hi:story. Ralph Reed, still an area resident, was the first back in 1931. Lent assumes the p o s i t i o n following a twt>year stint at Cal Poly (Pomona) where he served as an assistant. 1 H~ replaces Ernie Johnson, wha 4 quit the Sailor post to coach at Cerritos College. His experience includes eight years a1 head coach at Magnolia High and four years at Anaheim High where be assisted Clare VanHoorebeb a1 Une coach. His coaching began at Elsinore High (two years) followiDg his ' playing days at Belmont Hith (Lo.!: Angeles), Pepperdlne ColleRe and a year in Canadian professional football . His Magnolia teams won four league championships and he coached the North AU-stars in the • Orange County summer classic in ' 1967 (the South won, ls-6). Savage, F oyt Amdng Entries For Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS CAP) -Thirtetn cars, with driver1 ranging from durable A. J, Foyt Jr., to youni Swede Savage of Santa Ana, were entered Tuesday in the 55th 500-mlle race M1y 29 11 the Jndlan•polis Motor Speedway . No drlvtra were named for siJ: of the specially built speed!ters. The new entries increased the field to 49 with a.bout a score more expected before the 'Mluraday mldni&ht de1dline. Foyt, who won the NASCAR 500-mile stock car race at Daytona International Speedway Feb. 14. can become the first driver to win four 51'.lOs at the old Indianapolis track. The Ho\llton veteran captured the richest 1uto race ln 1961, 1954 and 1987. Savage, 24, a question mark in the field because of injuries suffered in the Ontario Grand Prix March 23, was named lo drive one of two Offenhauser. powered Eagles entered j>Y indwtrtaliat Ollie Olson of Detroit. Foyt will drive one of two Ford- powered cars entered by S. D. Murphy of Southfield, Mich. Bobby Unser of Albuquerque. N.r.1., the 1968 Indlanapolis winner and brother of Al Uru1er, last year 's winner. was nominated to drive one of two Eagle Fords entered by All-American Racers, Santa Ana . Veteran Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., who hll! led each of lhe last three Jndlanapolls raees but has yet to win one, will drive one of three Ford-powered cars entered by Gene \\'hlte Racing, Inc., of Indianapolis. Other drivers listed included Sam Sessions. Nas:hv!Ue. Mich., for one of two Offenhausers en t e re d by Federal Automotive Associates of Detroit: Dee Jones of Phoenix, Ariz .. an Indianapoll1 rookie, for a Ford-powered car entered by Patrick O'Reilly, Lakt Crysl&l. ~1\M., and Gale Yarborough , Timmonsvtllt, S. C., a southern stock car r&cing veteran, narmd as Ruby'a teammate. Shelby-do\f"d performance~. Inc .• Venice, Callf., ent.tred an Eagle f'ord without a driver. lNOLEWOOD -With a pr<>m!lo from the.Ir coach lhat "We're going oot there ready to esplode," the p o 'II e r f u I Milwaukte Bucb take on the lnjury. pl1gued Loi Angeles Lakers toolght in the t.blrd 1ame of the te1ms' NaUonal Ba1ketball AasoclaUon semUiDal playoff series. The fourth contest of the besk.lf-seven semlOnals is set at the Forum Friday night The Bucks took a U In the ffl'lts at home Sundlly with a 91-73 victory. Tbey won the opener on their home. court Jut Friday night t°"5. The Laker1, who lost star guard Jerry West in the flnll month of the regular seuon With a knee injury, had their falnt Hockey Brawl Proves Costly -Like $16,500 MOm'REAL (AP) -Clarence Campbell, president of the Nationa l Hockey League, warned today he will conUnue to crack down hard on what he termed "the deplorable 11peclacle" of brawling in NHL games. He slapped fines aggregating $16,5.50 on the New York Rangers and the Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday for their brawls during the thltd period of their Stanley CUp pl.ayoU game in New York la.st Thursday. The players of both teams tangled with each other in fight& that delayed the game won by the Leafs f-1. During the melee Vic Hadfield of the Rangers threw ... the muk of Bernie Pa~nt, the Toronto goalie, into the crowd. It was not recovered. "A! the measure of club responsibility in this in.stance," Campbe]I aald, "the New York ·Rangers and the Toronto Maple Leafs are assessed fines of $5,000 ta.ch, payable to the players' emergency Jund. " The $5,000 fine handed each club l1 the highest in the league history. William JeMings, president of the Ranger1, said he would appe.al to the NHL Board of Governors. chances further reduced Sunday nliht. Keith Erickson underwent surgery at Milwaukee far renioval of his appendix after missing the game when he complained of stomach cramps. Larry Costello, the Milwaukee coach, said the Bucks' offense will be better for the third game. "Once we get to Los Angeles," he declared, "we're eolng to explode and play a lot better than we have the past few games." Erlcbon, the forward-guard who played a key role in the L&kers' 4-3 playoff victory over the Chiea10 BullJ, was replaced by Pat Riley in Sunday's game. Pat Riley is a third year pro Irom Kentucky who averq:ed 4.S polnt.a durlna the regular 1euon. Gall Goodrich, the 6-foot-l Laker 111anl who averaged 30 against Chic1go, was held to 16 and 10 polnts ln the two games at MJJ\lo·aukee. Riley 1cortd 13 In tbat second game, 1eeond to the 28 by 1·1 Wilt Chamberlain, the man wbo must contain Alclndor. So far , the Bucka have won siJ playolf gamea while Joslng only one. They whlpped San Francbco 4-J and now hold what appears an insurmountable 2--0 edge over the Lakera. Chamberlain sounded disturbed at his coach, Joe Mullaney, after the second Bucks' victory. "I don't mean to demean the coach but our guy1 juat ran out of &••," tht aaing atant said after playing all 41 minutes. "We're playing llve s:uy1 e1t!nat their eight or nine. We'rt lucky to be where we are." Mullaney wed seven playl!:rs In the second gtme and went with vlrtually six men in the first contesL "I wu Ured before the garne slarted, '' the Sf.year-old center said. "We have a bench and I think we should play II. Isn't that what they're getting paid for?" In hls two confrontations with the Buell' Lew Alclndor, Chamberlain has a draw. Alctndor, 10 years hia junior, hu lhe edge In points -5H8 -and Chamberlain hu 10 more rebounds -42- 3~ "'n\is is ~ the first such incident for either team in the current season, •1 Campbell said in hi.I statement. "And in vfw or the deplorable spectacle they produced, the automaUc fhies provided in the playing rules are not adequate for their offenses." TIME OUT TO PAY R!SPECTS TO COMRAD!S WHO DIED IN PLANE CRASH. Brad Park of the Ranger• and Darryl Slttler of the Leafs each were fined $4.50, the highest among the 7.8 players Involved. Ooalle Ed Glacomln of the Rangers was usessed '400 for twice leaving his crease. Mike Pelyk of Toronto al.!Jo was fined $400 and Hadfield $250. The other players involved each were lined 1200. They were: For Toronto, Jim Harrison , Parent, Jacques Plante, Rick Ley, Jim McKenny, George Armstrong, Guy Trottier. Dave Keon, Brian Spencer, D e n s Dupe rt, Garry Monahan and Bill McMillan. For New York: Larry Brown, Dale R<>lfe, Rod Selling, Rod Gilbert, Bob Nevln, Ron Stewart. Bruce MacGregor, Dave Balon, Walt Tkaczuk, Jean Ratelle and Pete Stemkov;skl. Motta Named Coach of Year CffiCAGO (AP) -"That'1 fine,11 said Dick Motta ot the Chlcago Bulls wticn informed he had been selected coach of the year in the NaUonal Baaketball Association. .. But you can't eat It," Motta 1dded, "and I'd rather be in the playoffs than win this thing ." The Bulls were eliminated In the first round of the playoffs by the Los Angeles Lakers in seven games but Motta received the award for lifting the Bulls to a Sl-31 record when lhe team did not figure to make the playoffs. The Bulls rtcerd was third best In the entire league behind Milwaukee and New York. Motta rectived 30 votes from a panel of three sportswriters in each of the 17 league dtles. Larry Qistello o f MUwauk~ finllhed a distant second with 11. The results were announced Tuesday. Al Attles of San Francl!to !Anded three votes and New York'• Red Holtunan, last year's winner, collected two. Motta, 39. came to the Bulls thra!! years a10 after a sueceuful coa.chlng tenure at Wtber Stale In Utah where his teams won Z37 games, lost 34 and captured six Big Sky COOference t.!Ues ln 12 years. Marshall Univer1ity foothill player• rtmtmb tr 36 comrad11 kllltd in laat year'• tragedy. Sports In Brief Lewis Signs Rich Pact; HollyparliOpensToday PHILADELPHIA -Dana Lewis, I). fool-IO Tulsa center, has a six-year contract worth a reported $500,000 with the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Baskelball Association. According to Lewis' agent, Steve Arnold of Pro Sport of New York, the player collects a good portion of the money e.ven if he doesn't make the team. Arnold refused to say how much Lewis will draw from the 76ers, but he d!d describe the cont ract as the best of any 1971 No. 1 draft choice other than of Artis Gilmore. • ffoll11wood Pork Opens INGLEWOOD -With horseflesh apparently thinning out but the betting handle expected to be fatter than ever, Hollywood Park opened today for a 75- day thoroughbred meeting. The $43,950 Premiere Handicap, the fir1t of 50 1takes at the meeting, was the !Cheduled highlight on the nine-race card. It attracted only eight e n t r 1 n I s , sytnptomaUc of a shortage of top-flight horses racing buffs say is nationwide. • lloaewall In finals JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Austral!ans Ken Rosewall and P'rtd Stolle gained the men's singles ftnal of the South African National Open Tennis Championships today . Top-seeded Rosewall qu lclcly disposed of Spaln's Andres Gimeno 6·1, 6-3, 6·1 while seve.nth·seeded Stolle rallied to defeat South Africa's Ray Moore S.7, 5-7, -g..3, 6-4, i-4. • Jacel>s to La CoSla SAN DIEGO -Nationally known golfer Tommy J1cob1. be~t remembered for two tournament! he barely missed winning, has been named head profealon1l at the La COJla Country Club. Jacobs, 36. replaces Eddie Susalla as pro in the northern San Diego C-Ounty resort club, .said Allard Roen, one of the owners of the club. Susalla is leaving next month to become general manager of a 12·hole course at Pinehurst, N.C. • North Stars Win ST. LOUIS -Right wing Lou Nanne slapped in a rebound of Murray Oliver's shot with 3:35 left to give the Minnesota North Stars a 4-3 Stanley Cup quarterfinal hockey triumph over the St. Louis Blues Tuesday night. • Br11l111 Triumph BOSTON -Veteran Johnny Bucyk wrecked Montreal's comeback hopes with a dramatic unassisted goal at 12:47 of the lhird period as the Boston Bruins defeated the Canadlens. 7-3, Tuesday night to take a 3-2 advantage in their best-of·seven ·National Hockey League playoff. • Rangers Roll NE\V YORK -Ted Irvine scored a goal in the first minute of play Tuesday night and the New York Rangers rolled on to a 3·1 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs in lhe pivotal firth game of their NaUonal Hockey League Stanley Cup playoff series. The decision gave New York a 3-2 edge over the Leafs in the bel1:-of-3even series with the sixth game scheduled in Toronto Thursday night. • Q11arr11 Domna f'oe STATELINE, Nev. -Mike Quarry, unbeaten and third-ranked 11 g h t he1vywelght In World Boxing Association ratings. knocked out Larry Cru7. of Salt Lake City Tuesday night in the flnt round of a scheduled IO-rounder. Dodgers Ace Not Worried After 3rd Loss LOS ANGELES (AP) -For a three- time loser, Bill Singer Is remarkably unworried. Singer, the pilching ace of the Los Angeles Dodgers, finally hit the groove Tuesday night even lhough he lost 3·2 to the Chicago Cubs. "Concerned? Not after that game," Singer said after his eight innings In which he scattered a half doten hits. "I ,&.prl! U Aorl! U ol.Prll 1, Aorll 11 At>•ll 11 AP•ll 1' Dodger Slate All G•IMI tfl ltfll (Ml) Oo<19eri v1. St. lcvl1 Dod••" V1. St. Loul1 Ood•trs V1. "'-u•l9" DodttrJ v1. Houll"" Oodotr1 .... H0111tc11 Ooattr1 t ! $tn DI*'• 7:SS p m. 7:U p.m. 7:U pm. 6·U pm. U :U p,m. 1;'5 ,,m. had awfully good stuff tonight, and I'll take my chances anytime with that stuff." Los Angeles, with only three wins in the eight starts, takes on the St. Louis Cardinals tonight in lhe opener of a two- game series. Claude Osteen, 2-0. will pitch for the Dodgen against lhe Cards' Jerry Rews , 0-1. Chicago earned a split in the two-Kame series on Don Kessinger 's el1hth-lnning single that snapped a 2·2 tie. "They said Sinaer wu struggling." commented Leo Durocher, the Chicago manager. "Well, ht sure w !I II n • t struggling tonight. "He wa.s thro\lo·ing as hard as he always throws. But he does that all the time against us ." Slna:er mighl have earned his first win but for a superb catch by the Cubs' most valuable player, BJJ!y Williams. Jn the fifth inning, with the Dod1ers leadlna 2-1, Willie Davls. who extended his hitting streak to sl1 games with three hits, lofted a Oy Into short centerfield. Davis rounded fir1t and beat the Uw'ow to second by ~lartled rookie JOBt Ortiz. Wes Parker then sent a soft llner Into lefl-centerfield. Williams raced in, dived and made a sprawling catch. He ea11!1y doubled up Davis who by then had crossed the plate. CMICAGO LOI AMGILlll W or Id's Fastest Car for Sale··S250,000 .. , " .... KtHl ... t r. u 4 • I I W11!1, I\ !ltottt•!, 1" 4 0 0 I W !>evil, Cl IWU!ltf'l'll, H 4 1 ) • W't•itr, 1~ $tnl0. Jtl 4 O l I 11.Alltn, fl P.itoiw, ro ' I r I SI,.,., c • .. , It.., J I 1 0 ' I l 0 • 0 0 ' 4 0 D I 1 • I 0 0 0 •• 4 0 J I 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 ' 0 , 0 J 0 0 0 J 0 • 0 • •• 0 , •• 0 >I ' • t SALT LAKE CITY (AP! -If you want to buy a car that It c1p1ble of traveling '22.407 milei per hour, th~e ·a one 1vailable for '250,000. 1be Blue Flame rocket racer. whkh hll that tpeed on lhe Bonneville Salt F'lali in ftlttm Utah Jut Oct. 2.1 In tetUng a new land rpeed ma.rk. was put up fnr sale Tuetday by tht lnrUtute of Gas Tochnology in Qilcago. pe sleet blue car, which w11 tn route Tuisday l.o Ollcqo from an auto show ln New York. bums Uqulfled natural 1as. It only has 213 milts on the speedometer. • A 1pokeemen for IOT in Ollcago t1ald lhe company w1nta to devote ltl tllorb and finances toward finding new aupplles ot natural aaa, and could use the monay frorn the sale. "We gained a good deal of publicity from the Blue Flame," the spokesman said , .. "lt'• highly Improbable th1t the Blue Flame wUJ run lhil 1ummer. "Thfft JU8t l!n't 111 mu ch tnthuslasm In the lndU1lry for !ht speed project." The JGT, a research organliatlon th•t offer• degref!: In gas engineering, cooperated with 48 gas companle1 in 1pendln1 $$00,000 to break the speed mark. At least $250,000 went Into development of the car. lht spokesman 1ald. The previous record WAS 600.601 rn .p.h , set in 1966 by Crale,Bretdlove in Spirit of America, now in a thicago m1JSeum. Gary G11belldl. 3<1, l.-011g Beach, drOve the Blue flame and h1ts announced plli.ns to return to tht ult nats ntJrt tummer to attempt to rea ch a speed of 1,<KKI m.p.h. "He knows 1r1 1n Iffy thlna," tht spokesman 11ld o( Qabellch. who Is busy wtth trlevlslon appearanct•. ''He's been looldng 111 It optlmJsUc1Uy ." IGT Is trylng lo Interest large auto supply firms, such 11 llre manufacturers. Jn the Blue F'lame. Tht car will bf on display at lhe"lndlanapolis iOO. Hl(.,Nfl. 11 4 o o O llwut!I, :II Ctlll-. rl o 0 0 o Lfftbv•t. Jb Or111, d l I O 0 Crtwtorf, " Jl:W.1111>, c ) • 0 0 l'liiltr, ( '•1>Pt1, • l 0 0 • 011 .. , • .)It Tollll lt l 1 2 (111¢Atll •• LOt Arlttlh 111e11.n1r. •I )Ing.,, 0 ~111.11.tlttll •• l\4Pll;lf, .,,. Tettlt. 010 toO 110 -J JlltOM000 -1 DP -C~l(lfD 1, Lot Angelft l LOI -dllc•oo ), LO. Anvtltl • II -s.~ ... w 01vl1 t!I -W ~VII, ~II -,.tpl!O!lt (I) S lllldOID!I I' H II Ill II 10 ~tl!O'I fW,J.0) I t f 1 1 ) 11,.,.1r ll.O.U t 1 J J I l Ml••tll"" I I • 0 I f H~P.r by Ml~ltlitn IOr1l1l, Tlint -J.l)t. Anltld111U -u.451. LEFTY PHILLIPS Bat-ane1nic Angels Duel Royals Tonight KANSAS CITY (AP) -No one is about to give California Angels manager Lefty Phillips a prire for oratory but no one is about lo argue with him either. "We're still not hitting," PhiUips said after the Angels beat the Chicago \Vhite Sox Tuesday 3-l in 10 innings. "But we 've been getting great or even outstanding pitching sin~ opening day.'' The words may have sounded overly hopeful for the Angels, who take a 3-4 ncord into tonight's game against the Kansas City Royals. Clyde Wright, last year's 22-game On TV Tonight Channel 5 at 5:30 winner, sports an 0-2 record as he opposes the Royals' Jlm Rooker, 0-J. But his pitchers' performance Tue!day in teeth-chattering 39-degree weather was enough to justify Phillips' optimism. Andy Messersmith, plagued by ahoulder troubles much of last year, pitched one-hit baJI for 5 2/3 innings, and young Dave LaRoche came in and overpowered the White Sox the rest of the way, allowing just a single and a bloop double and striking out six. The way Messersmith left the game, however, was much less heartening than the way he pitched. After giving up his only hit, a sixth- innlng double by Lee Maye W drive in Chicago's run, Messersmith fielded Rick Reichardt's roller and threw to the plate to get pinch runner Lee Richards. The throw was in time, but all of a. sudden Andy was clutching his right shoulder and Phillips' blood pressure must have been rising about 50 points. First reports, though, said the shoulder was only slightly strained. "It feel s fine now," Messersmith said after the game. "It's not the same thing as lasl year. I don't thnk I'll even miss a tum." Phillips nevertheless scheduled the right-hander for a trip to an orthopedlc specialist today . The Angels scored two runs in the 10th on a double by Ken Mcr.1ullen, a bunt single by Syd o ·Brien, a bloop pinch-hit slng!e by B!Uy Cowan and an infield hit by Alex Johnson. CALIFOllNIA CHICAGO tb•lo~f ·~'"'"'' Alomor, 21:1 ' O 1 1 Strnud, U ~ o o O 8~rv, cl l O 0 0 Joh""°"'• <t•, 10 l o o o lllt11ord. u I O 1 O McMulltn, lb ' O l 0 l-lerrmann, c 2 O O O llulr, 3t> 0 I 0 0 WWlllltt'nl,1)11 I 0 O 0 O'll•ltn, ll ' i I o t=o1n, c o o o o TorbOrO, t 2 1 0 0 1 1v1,.do, u 2 O O 0 Goriultf, cl l O O O lltlcllarat. rl 2 o 1 O Cow•", all l 0 I I llrodltY, 11 J 0 0 0 """''· ct • o O O Mcl(Tnntv, ph o o o o Me"'""'""· o 1 o o o llcmo, o o o o o L1llocll1, p 1 o I o €adv. p o o o o kf.'lev 11 o o o o ToTtls ll l I l To!1l1 ll I l l C$ll!orn1• Cnlceoo 000 001 000 1 -l 000 001 000 0 -1 E -Torbof9. C MtY, T Con101J1 ro. DP - Ca!llo•nl• l, LOB -Call!orn\1 1, Cl!lceoo • 18 -AIC"1•t, M1ye, lltlcft~•dt, McMull"°'. Sii - S!FO\ld, Alomtt 2. " ' • •• .. •• Mn•fr1mlt'1 S.1•1 ' ' ' ' ' LtllO<~t (W,1-(ll " ' ' ' • ' • flrHl•fY • ' ' ' • • lllomo IL.1·11 • ' ' ' • ' ·~, "' ' • ' ' ' KMlfy '" 1 • • • • WP -e r1or1v T!me -J:20, A"tndlll(I -t,,,,, Penguins' B1iere Dies of Injuries Suffered in Crasl1 PfITSBURGH IAP) -Michel Brier<', the promising rookie center on the Nstional Hockey League's Pittsburgh Penguins in 1970. died Tuesday aflernoon in a Montreal Hospital, the club announced. Briere, 21, had been hospllallzed since he was seriously injured in a one-car accident last May 15 near Malartic, Quebec. Since that lime, he had undergone four brain oper1Uons and was in a coma most of the time . Ue died in Marle·Claraci Rehabilitation Jlospltal in Montreal whtre he had been tran.~ferred from Notre Dame ho!p ital about thr&e weeks ajJo. Briere, the PenguW' ~cond·round draft pick In 1969. weighed only 170 pound1. But he scored 12 goals and had 32 assists •• a rookie, In 10 playoff games, he acortd five goals 11.nd three assi~~. Briere had plt•nned to be n·u1rrled 1 (ew weeks after his accident ocCWTtd. .. Vlkes Victim, 5..0 Oilers' Fulham Tosses 4-hitter By HOWARD L llANOY Of "" O.Ur 1'1111 Ualt the third base line to load the bases. This set the stage for J<,ulham and he was not to be Paul Fulham is the man of the hour at •luntlngton Be11ch after pitching and batting the Oilers 10 a 5.0 shutout victory over visiting Marina High 1'uesday afternoon in Sunset League baseball action. denied, He drilled a line drive -~~~~~~~~"""'~~ single to center field that Fulham worked the romplete game on the mound for the Oilers. giving up four "'idcly scattered base hits and ""'as in trouble only in the final inning when the V i k i n g s loaded the base! with one out. In addition to his masterful pitching performance. Fulham drove across the first l\\'O Huntington Beach runs in the fourth frame and that 1o1·as all he needed to post a victory over Vike southpaw Brock Pemberton. 'l'he win was the firs! of the campaign for Fulha1n who has been pitching in hard luck until ·ruesdey·s encounter. For lhree innings ii was a tight pitcher's battle \\!ith neither side gaining a n advantage. Arler Fulham sel the Vikings down in the top of fourth in order, Kyle Van Amers{ort drew a walk on four pitches to open the home half of the inning. Steve Deeter. attempting to sacrifice. bunted down the first base line and beat it out for a hit. Bill Shubin !ollov;ed voith a line.hugging bunt down scored Van Amersfort and Deeter, then scored a few moments lat.er on a single by Steve Brooks. Two additional tallies were added In the sixth on Shubin's third single of the game coupled \Vllh singles to Brett White and Brooks and a walk to Jerry Ashford. In the top halt of the seventh, Mike Beattie drilled a double to the left field corner "'ith one away. Dan Wells and Rodney Brown each drew a \Valk to load the bases before Dave Campbell hit a high fly to left. Wells was doubled up at third before the run scored to give Fulham a shutout. Mlrln• (ll .. ' (~ll'IP0-11, •• • 0 l":.i.~~~io~.1 0 j g w,n. r1 J 0 o ~.:.~1~~0.,~tl If ~ Bt~'''' lo J 8 Wtll•, c 2 0 SrGWn, ]ti I 0 To!e!s :14 0 II rDI g 8 I g I g 8 g . ' Hu11llll11oft l11c-U) .. ' '\11nAm.r.lorl, H 1 1 Jim "'•hlord. u O O =.~. JI : ,t,llham, e> I Wlll!t. 111 ·-:f I Jfrrv "'•llfol"cl. rt/ e 'r<Kllu , lD J D .y•ll•. cl l 0 r.r:r.1. ltl 14 ' 5ttrr '' lnnln•U . '" . ' y i l l i i ' . . Mdrin1 H~~tlne•on 000 000 0-4 1 I 000 lQI •-5 I 0 Tars' Rally Falls Short; Pioneers Triumph, 2-1 By CRAIG SHEFF 01 1'111 D1UJ 1'1111 Stiff A seldon1 seen interference call ended a last ditch New. porl Harbor rally in the sev· enth inning, giving invading \Vestern a Z..I Sunset League baseball victory Tuesday. The win kept Western 13·2) in the running for title honors v.·hile the loss "'as Nev.'J)Ort's third in five loop tilts. 'fhe interference call came '"'ith two outs in the se.\'enth an d Sailor runners on each bag. Rick Leonard hit a high hopper to secon d t h a t 11ppeared to be the game· ending out. But B r u c e \Vingerd, running from f i rs t base. crashed into Pioneer second baseman r-.1ike Soares and was ruled out f o r interfering. The ga1nc was a pitcher's duel all the '''ay w i th Newport's ace righlhander Alvin While matching talents \1•ith Westc rn's top hurli?r Greg LaMend ola. LaMendola, a hard-throwing righthander. issued six hits in the game. striking out seven and walking one. Three of the Newport hits were or the infield variety While allo11ed just five hits, tanned nine and did not issue a \\alk. getting aboard on an infield single. When his high hopper lo second was thrown away at first. Easterling was allo"·ed to take second. Two outs later. Haig White :i;ent a ground ball to Western shortstop Gary Hummel who overthrew first. a 11 owing Easterling to score the tying run . Western tallied the winning run in the sixth. Gary Lollar, batting ninth, led off with an infield single and raced ta third one out later on Gary Richards' shot to center field. Lollar came home seconds later w h e n LaMendola·s ground ball to short was u~d to force Richards at second. Acosta led the Pioneers at bat. ~etting three hits (single, double and tiome run) in a trio of trips td the plate. Haig White collected t"·o of Newport's six hits. w.,i.tn !•I O•~•rt, n·lb ll:lt~1r<11. rf L1M•n6ol1, o .0.<c•I•, 11 Emdf, 1b·C H~mm•I. Mr<I, rl • O Wffdn, lb l 0 Hf'dritk, '" 0 0 "'· w~ne, • J o Mtt111tr, d ~ 0 Ees!orll~•· •• ] 1 Bowmen, lb l O Si;Mndltr, ID l 0 H Whl!•, c l 0 ~ '" ' ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' 0 Nicholson, Anteaters Win, 3-1 D en n Is Nicholson, the bellwether of I.he UC Irvine pitching staff, returned to the victory side of the ledger for the first time in tour outings Tuesday artemoon to lead I.he Anteaters to a 3·1 victory over visiting Cal State ( Los Angeles). Irvine entertained San Fernando Valley State College this afternoon wilh Tom Dodd (2·2) on the pitching mound. San Fernando is the only learn to holQ a victory over Irvine "ithout rt!talialion by the Anteaters. Nicholson .... ·ent the lull nine innings in reversing a n earlier CSLA win (6--0) and halted a personal losing streak at three. He is currently 4-4 for the year 'vhile CCI is 20.10. I. Nicholson's performance gained in stature as the game wore on. He retired the side in order in four innings and allowed only one runner per inning with exception of lhe second when the Diablos garnered three of their 1even hits for a single tally. UCI knotted the score in the fourth as Mike Saska opened "·ilh a single and went to third on Dan Hansen's double. He scored on· a sacrifice fly by Mike Sheline. Jn the fifth, Bobby Farrar opened with a walk and Mike Sykora singled him to third with his second bit of the day. Rocky Craig was safe on an error with Saska scoring and 'fom Spence singled to load the bases. liansen beat out a double play altempt to score the insurance marker. Following today 's game, the Anteaters travel to San Diego State Saturday for a doubleheader with Nicholson and Bob Barlow expected to take the mound for UCI. (11 Slut !Lt> Anq1!11l 0! .. ' • '" Jtrvb. •! ' ' ' ' 1'111, •! • ' ' ' ~~'~,"~~11. 1ib ' I ' ' ' ' ' S11HI. Jb • ' ' lc..,,•111. rt • ' ' ' ~tllft.IS, C ' ' ' ' aw•r. in ' ' ' 0 S~Hht~. D ' ' • ' Wlllltm•. D~ ' ' ' " Dyl<l1r10. o ' t ' ' oi.r, " ' ' "' lrvlnt Ul .. ' • "' ~1rr1r, II ' ' j 0 JROrl , JD ' ' ' ~rtlQ, ti ' ' I 0 oenct. 1b ' ' ' 511~1. rl ' ' I ' Hen.,.n. o • ' ' ~'~n ... OY, ~b • ! ! ' netl!lf. c ' ' FV, Eagles Deadlocl{ In 8, 5-5 By ROGER CARLSON 01 "" OlllJ 1'1111 '1•11 One thing about Irvine League basketball hostililit>s, a clear cut victor is usually decided de spite the close competition, In baseball it's quite another story. One ol tbe major questions prior to battle is v.·hether anything will be resolved. That's the way it was Tuesday afternoon at Fountain Valley High School wherr: the Estancia Eagles let one get awav in the bottom of the sev~nth inning and had to settle for a 5-5 eight-inning tie. The standoff dropped coach John Cole's host Barons 11.1 games off the pace of Los Alamitos while Ken l\1illard·s Eagles are a notch further do"'" the ladder with a 2·3-1 mark. Three unearned runs proved to be Fountain V a 11 c y ' s salv ation . The final pair of runs ca1ne 1\•ith two out in the botton1 of the seventh when Wayne Ouellette's infield grounder was overthrown at fint base, allowing the tying score to cross the plate. Earlier Gary Varney "'BS plated on lbe strength of a walk, stolen base. passed ball and an infield error in the third stanza. Varney's tally followed a two-run homer over the left field fence by starting pitcher Steve Fox with Mike Shimaji aboard via a single. It was a study in frustration for Millard's Eagles. who were turned away empty·handed on three separate occasions with the bases loaded. In all, the invaders stranded 14 baserunners and had three others thrown out at second. Estancia'• big inning was the fifth when the Eagles picked up four runs off Fox with Tom Johnson's double with l\\'O out the key hit. 1\-ilke Powell started the rally with a walk and after Jeff Zelsdori had doubled and Jim Wal!lon filled the bases on a Fountain Valley error. Fox allowr:d the first tally on a walk. Cal Shores was issued a free pass intentionally, but the strategy backfired when Jim Postel followed with an rbi walk. Johnson later stroked a double to account for the final two runs off reliefer Ray Eckles. The other Estan cia score came in the seventh when Johnson \\'alked with one out and pinchrunner C h u c k Sihilling scored on J i m Schultz's double. Es11nc11 u> .. ' • "' St~u111, lb-I\ • ' ' ' Powell. J.b • ' ' ' Ztl~dP,I, cl lD • ' ' 8 WlllOn, S>·P ' ' ' ~'>Ort. O.ID-rl ' ' ' ! onwlllo. 10.P ' ' ' ~~:.'~to,, ' ' I ' ' ' • tmrroro· c ' ' ; i rn 11 na. 0, 0 ' scp~/!l; r1 ~l o .! Fooinl1 lft \il•ll•r n~ • " ' • "' innT1tll. lD ' ' ' ' "" c.rl • ' ' ' M••IP~. ' 0 0 ! yn~~. 1b ' ' ' ~~1!~.11r1 , ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' " • Wednesday, AptU 14, iq71 DAILY PILOT J 7 Luckless Corona Loses, 6-2 Griffins Post Fifth lrvi11e Win in Ro1.v By PHIL ROSS 01 1111 DlllJ P1i.1 S1a11 Frustration co1nes wrappcd Jn 1nany packages. Sometilnes one tn e r e I y cn\•akens in the 1norning on the 11 rong side of the bed and lh1.' rest of the day just follow s suit In a baf fling patlern. And at other times, all one h;1s to do it to step out onto a baseball diamond to gather up circum\'ent1on. Ask the Corona tlel l\lar Sea Kings: tht'y did it the latter wny 'fucsd11y in dropping a 6-2 1·erdict to league-leading Los Alamltos in an Irvine LeaRUe baseball encounter on the Griffins' turf. As a consequence. coach To•n 'frager's unlucky Sea Kin~s drop 1 1 ~ gan1cs off thf' Griffins' pace with a 3-2-1 slate. 'fhe Los Alamitos .,·ictory. meanwhile, is the Griffins' firth in a row in loop uction after the Duve Hernandez - coached crew hnd dropped its loop opener, 10·9. at Founl1un Valley. Truger mentioned before thr game that he "'as concerned \Vith the Coron<.1 clefen.~c. v.•hich h~ts Ix-en shuky at tin1es. And. vcrHy1n~ Tragrr's pre· gan1e conrern. it was a trio 1Jf Sea King 1n1scucs \\hi ch helped to open the door for :l portion of 1.os Al:in1itos' ~coring. In fact. tht' <:ritftns h;uJ lo paste together the !hrer errur~ ,.,,ith hve walks and only four of their own hits in order to post their six ta llies. '!'he hosts wasted no time in making the s('(')rebo..1rd clil•k us lhey tallied t"·ice in thr bonon1 or the hrst on <1n infield hit. n free pass, <l passed ball and p;ur or Coron11 errors. They adcletl an insurance run in the third on a double <lnd a single for a 3-0 lend before thl' Sea Kings made it 3-1 in the tnn of the fourth , A trio of "'alks nnd another t"·o IJ<1gi;:cr helped the "'inners «hulk up \11rcl' rnorc ruu~ Ill the bult11111 ur the flhh for {I 6- 2 ctlgc ofll'r Corona had c!osed !ht• H<lf) tu 3·2 with a ~inglc tally in the top h;ilf of the srune lramL'. Corona's rour1h·inning run 11·as a resul! of three singlt>s and a sacrifice fly . Jol-'I Palmer Jed off the shin:> for the Sea Kings ,~\th n · · le to right field and his :;;r n1ore brother Bob mo1·etl him to second with a base hit to the sarne area. John Palmer 1noved lo third on l\fa rk Erickson·s sacrifice n~t to deep nght and then sco red on a bloop single by L;trry Denner. rn the fo!lo"·ing inning, the Sc:1 Kings took odvant1:1ge of a Griffin l'rrnr with ~tartin~ pitche r Davi:' Vllus hitting an in rield roller to the left side and moving to second on ;i sulJSC'qucnt overthrow :1\ hrs\, Vi!Hs was plated on a sucril!C(' fly by Ke1U1 Samuels lo right cenrtr .lim Fnx was the winning pitcher for L.os Atnmitos \Vlth relief help Crom Frank Allen, who came In with two outs 1n U1c top of the seventh to strike out the las t Corona batter of th<' contest. l:<INlnl ••I Mir U! "'""'· n .. ""· .. ~ ~1"r\':.t~'e,'D r< o 8 P•lm.,, lb lcr•L•>O~. f I'! JOl>MtOll• rt fl ~~~·'· ,. ~<.e)~'~b 011 Vila,, p 5,......., ,, !0111' 1a,,,re1 1 8 ! ' ! I I ! l , !, I JS 1 1 Stofl DY ln"lllll• r II ' Coron~ d•! Mlf 000 110 ~2 1 l LO' AIM,,l!Q\ 101 OJD ...... ~ f -............................................................. . GOOD/YEAll • NEW "POWER BEL! POLYGLAS" TIRES bring you Polyglas at prices most car owners can afford. Save '45 to '83 a set. 1,.rnJJJ SAVE NOW THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT ••1~l•r S1!1 •11ul•r $111 ""' t••· Tu~eltH Prl11 Pritl l'f!ct Prk• !1, Ju. "" llK~•ftl lllChO!I llll'hlll••tl Whlll••11 Ho Tr•d• "''''' 700-13 $3185 $22.58 $38.80 $25.88 'l.99 C78·14 \33.95 1122.63 $38.85 $25.90 $2.15 E78-l4 $35.20 t 23.48 $40.35 $26.BI $2.37 F78·14 $37.25 $24.83 S42.70 $2B.48 $2.!14 G7S.l4 $40.70 $27.13 t46.65 $31 .10 S2.69 H78·14 1.W.55 li!.70 $51.IO $34.06 S2.95 J78·1 4 $52.75 $35.16 ~.55 '40.36 S2.91 F78·15 $37.25 524.83 $42.70 $28.48 $2.62 G78·l5 U0.70 $27.IJ $46.65 $3110 $2.80 H7S-IS $44.55 121.70 SSl.10 $34.DI -<~.01 J78·15 $52.75 $35.16 $60.55 $40.JB $2.96 900-15 $5160 -s 35.72 $61.50 $40.99 $2.89 L7S-15 Ss.1.70 $36.46 $62.80 $.41 .16 Sl.19 3 WAYS TO CHARGE .. ~ .• , Po'A..- \Vestem g o I on I h e '."coreboard first when !efl fielder Bob Acosta hit a long home run to C('nler field in the fourth nnlng. Ne"'port tied it In the fifth l\'1lh an unearned run. MH~e Easterling started the rally, Aln~rma~. pr O O 101111 11 1 sure e1 lnnln11 ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' Nlf~f~I:"'' 11 ' ' ' ' " ' • ' Seo~ er lnnln~1 'i'~ln1rd, JI n~•. rf ' OIM1•l1, Jb ' Tot~I• " ' ' " 0 • ' l · • Polyester cord body-today's most preferre<l lire co rd -plus two fiberglass cord belts • Belts hold the tread firm. suppress squirm • Multi-Directional "bnr- bcll" tread de~ign gives goorf itlccrin~ i;tability and resistance to side slip m l•l [19"""! i!!''i!llfl!lf . - ' ••• 0G0 IOI r..-1 ~ j '"' 11~" 010 (1(11) Ol)l)-1 OOll 0\0 0-1 I D "' 1r~ln1 ooo no OOl-l Baseball S landings NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York St. Louis f\fonlreal Chicago Philadelphia East Division W L 5 ' 3 '.? 3 • , ' ' 5 2 4 \\'esl Dlvl~ion Pel. .m .600 .429 400 .375 .333 W L Pel. San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Diego 1.os AngPlts Cincinnati 5 2 .71~ Ii J .6417 4 3 .571 3 ~ .429 3 5 .375 2 .. .333 'T~IW'• 1t1111tt• Monrrnl •· NI,. '!'er~ ! HO<ISIO!' I , 5t Louil f Clnc:lnn•ll 5. Atl1n11 • l'l!l.tJ\j'"llll '· Phlllldflp~!• J Clllet10 l, L°'-A"l•I•' ' $en 01"'° 11 51~ "'•n<:ll<e. ••I~ T'llllY't 01lfltl GB I 2 2 2'\ '" GB N•• VOf\ l~f ~) el Mlllllrtll !~"'1'1 '" "°"''°" UiFll!lf! 0.1) II ~In Fr•~l1~0 ISi~ .. .,, 1'1"1bu'"llll 11"'-I 0) 11 l'fll11Mllltll1 !l"rvm.11" O.\l or !811...nk'lt 1.0), """' Cll!C f-11 tCllnlNe<' M l 11 Al lt n•• fH~•o 0.01 ,. Clll< ... !J~~-'"I 1-1! •I ~ 0-. !Cec1r1"9 1~1 fl·glll St L011i1 111,uu 1.e\ '' Lo. ..,....,1" 101•1'9" 'Q. nl•M Ar.1ERICAN LEAGUE East Divlglon W L Pct. (jR Baltimore 4 I .800 Cleveland 3 I .7~ l.!i Boston :1 3 ,5()(1 11'2 New York 3 3 .500 l ~ Washington 3 S .375 2~ Detroit 2 i .333 2'h \Vtit Division W L PcL GB J\linnesota 4 3 .571 Kansas City 4 .t .500 Yi Oakland 4 4 .500 ,_, J\filwaukee 3 3 .500 VJ CAllfornla 3 4 .42!t I Chicago 3 4 .429 I Twftdl1'• ltllwl11 l!oltDI' 1. W11ll! .... ~ J NJW Yorl 1. Dttfflll ' c11llar11\1 J, Ch1<1.o 1, 10 lflt>lf'lf• 011!111'111 '· 111n .. 1ulw e 11(111110 (UY J, Mlf!MN1• J ll1Ulmo" •I C~v•lll'ld, r1!f! TMllJ'O 0 1-1 Oeltell (LOllc~ l·!I IT Ht'W "•111' (51ell1..,.~rt ••• lt.i!lmo,.,. l(Wll1r HI 11 Clt.,...ltntl IM<Dew.!t .. , MU,.,.-.,. t$l111on Ml 11 Oki'° IJOh" !·1) 0.~le!'ICI flltvl M) •I Ml-t1 (PIUJ l·ll O• l'll ll 0-0l lo1"'°' IH"Y Ml Al Walllftttwl ($1\t!"nl>tct 0-11 """' Cell fOrlllt fWrllM a.n ti ICIM" Cllv (Meoktf 0.1), .. 111111 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA 646-9303 • ' • • Scort by tnnlntl ' • E•!ern:lt "' "' 10-) 10 F'nllln '\lallev OOl "' " DEAN LEWIS ITIO!YIQJ!JA) APRIL SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 VOLVO • ' • ' ' US[ OUll llA1M CMIECI( "llOGllAM: 6•t•11,1 or tn t•pected 1111\IY d~mtnd for Goodv11r t1re1, w. mav t\Jn out ol '°rn• si1es d11rin1 thi1 01'11r, but we win bl ll1ppy lo ordotr your 11t1Urt1t thl td~trt1sed or1c1 end 111111 you • ra in cnecK lor futu11 dllli~•ry ol tn1 m~rcn1ndlH. PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST 4-PLY NYLON CORD "All-Weather Ill:" Tires • t':!r~n 1kl~11.il1 d"•i~n. r•d•~I d.irt~ nn thu11lil~r • Yu11r l.u••t llr<' IJuv In•'' 1ir1r~ r1ns,1 DNE 11 """"""" ltd[l .11• LOW $ Cdtpendl~I Of\ 1ln ! l~d Gld llr• PRICE BLACKWALL TUBELESS 1.tt11r1~111l1ttt1Slt"-l.lS1ll 1.!5'114 1.11111 buy now at everyday low prices I I I I , I ' Ill bAILY PILOT Wedntsday, April 14, 1971 .JC Baseball Bucs Breeze Past Mesa Nh1e, 6-0 A three-bit pitching performance by Orange Coast College's Marty Quisenberry paced the Pirates to a 6-0 victory over host San Diego Mesa to highlight j u n i o r college baseball a c t i o n Tuesday. outhit the Pirates, 7-6, but the Rustl'rs could not come up with the big blow. Golden West had two big scoring chances in the firsl two frames, but left the bags full in the initial frame and two on in the second. In other JC tilts, invading Golden We.st fell to Ventura, 4- 0, and visting Saddleback was upended by Chaffey, ~3. Quisenberry allowed just two singles and a double (with the first hit coming in the fifth). struck out six and walked one in going the distance for Orange Coast. The Rustlers used four pitchers in warming up for Friday's crucial Southern California Conference game against LACC at Quigley Field in Commerce. His teammates backed him up with 14 hits in the South Coast Conference encounter. Saddleback held a 3·1 lead over Chaffey in its Mission Conference tilt, but the host Panthers tallied four times in the eighth to win. Danny Clark and J. T. Love Jed the way for the Pirates with three hits each while Pete Pljl and Bob Leavy countered "''i th two apiece. Steve Shapard was the loser for coach Doug Fritz's club. He struck out eight and walked two. The loss was Sadclleback's 19th against three wins. One of Pifl's hits was a triple to lead off the game. Teammate Jim H a w s e collected a two-run double in the seventh inning. The victory ran OCC's circuit record to 5-6. At Ventura. Golden West Coast Area Net Results G9lff11 Wnl HJ ... ,,. Ho111n, tt ' K!e!••, H ' Cu,r•n. rf • 8ulllt1<1. II , ~1n, If l ,~~oeH~1~. 3b ' ""'""'lf•ncrt•· Dfl ' ~rid< 10 • ~~1ttlner. 2b ' N1b011. Cl'I ' ielvldQe, D • 1rktr. o ' Irr. D • "'V'a'i~1$ 0 .ii Vtftl\111 .. Sc~r1m, cf • CrDIOV. r~ • £1 .. 1,.,.,, 1 • IM>n, I , R-ri., lb ' Sur,.!, " • i1mb, Sl • 0111. c ' Th=. lb • GMll e>, I> ~ To1111 sc .... by 1 .. 9 .... • ' '" • ' • • l ' ' • • • ! • • • • • • ' • ' • • • ' ! • • • • I g • • • • g • ' • ' .. • ' • I ' • ' I ' • ' ' • • • g • ! I • g ' • • • ' \11nll'Y lN•• (lj.>.O) (111.<l W1t1lmln11fr • ' • Sifttlts Willi> tWl lo$1 1-.6, l4; WOii 1.5, l-2. Cnoi (WJ 1<>$1 04; o.I, J<I; ~n 6"l. Scl>rall IWI I~! 1·6, 0<1; won 6"). f.-3. lmlrl! (WI bl 1)-.6, l).f, U1 won f.-J. OouOltl Ktcwtr.JohMOA (WJ lost 14, '"6; won '-1,H. G•1ubau9tl·8••r0ft CW) losi 24, U1 t 1ecr 1.1; won f.-1. Ju...., V•nllY WntmlMttr Ill 0) ltff• Goldtl'I Venlura Wt:sl ...... -. , 001 OlO oo ...... • • • i l i ' Sl"91es $!u{ker IWI wan f.S. 6-3. MfYt•~ll IWl 1011 J.6, t-6. 8 . C•ll•~•n IW ) ""°" '""' f.-2. Armor IWl """" f.-3. • ' ... ' I ' • ....... hMll·PMlll \Wl lost •<I, 1-.6. M. C1ll1~an·lr1t\ (W) w"" •1. 6·1. g L"lllUI enai (U) 0) •re• $1nllH ! 8ttrr!l!ll lll loll J-6; won 6-J, f.-0, •· I. g ' &•11 Ill won"'' 6·1; ~Ill 1·1; won ., Terlor !ll !ml l<I. ~1: wtl!' 6-3, •1. ReGwl!z lll lo51 1-61 won"'' ,,1111. 1; won 7-S. """ft • • ' Devll--SIMr Ill wen 6-1, •1: 6·1. 6·G. McC1rtrr·J1(oblOl'I Ill -. f.-1, l·S; u. f.-l. 1 • ' ' J1111tor V1rll'Y Ut\IN ... <fl IUI Ill lrtl • ' • • • • • ' Sl""ln lrat!'>ertoll Ill won '-1, 6-1. P~•rsol !LJ lost :J-6, Jon ... 1. J1r (L) won M, f.-0. R-ru.on (Ll wan f.-0, f.-0 • • • • • • • ' • ....... Tibor and Frost IL! won 6·2, 6-D. leM lf'ld khlrm (LI won J-t, H . RIVERSIDE INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY 60m.i1eseat.tof Loi!! Anir;f';lt:s 3 Big Events Jonctiom of Highways 60 and 39;-) DISCOUNT TICKETS A~1ble °'11)' •I S...n Tieketro" SI Ol't" Pirnct.-Price or •"l' Trek°" for lhe Rhe"' .;.i.. Cn..d rrit.. ·-SIO S8 .. 17 " .SUNDAY TICKETS GOOD FOR: I. Frid•1-Qll:•lirymg rar 111•rting poe.ition 2.S•tanl•1-Qualilyinr; ror tt11rting po•i· lioll •nd Re~ional Champion&hipt Spmu C.r R..:inr; S.So...d•y-Twn 100 rnile "'""'at •1~d.• ine:s-orlBO roilmper hour 'n'PE OF RACE1 lbruml. '000/A open.wbttl.sinsl~~M tae- ~with 5 liitt tnnimomeqinc clisplaanrnt. L&M C.oatlQf';llul ~ONmpiombip-fim f;Ke or 19n xason COURSE1 Rmnidc's 2.'4 olile, nioe mm sbon~ CARS: ()pm ..roe.el. s.ingie«:s nan •idi up 10 fire liter rnn.i. mum engine displtioerrie11t. Mgines are 30~ cubic inchcJ Ameri- can Ford, a-ro1ei: al!ld Pl,_,.nh 1MtUIT.rnu-e. SopbiJ1icacN diassli bu.iii br Surtees. McUtta, pnbham, Md<tt, All Amtri· c:im ban and Olhets. Un 'ftigh miniaiwn o(J,10} poands •idl Jaw wi°" concepl aad hne: .., ~ apbilirX. fli. _. dilm 180 mile. per n.t. DRIVERS: 1970 CondDalCIJ ct.rnpioe Johe C-fl"OM ~ fonnct (.ornioeotal champiooi Gut Hudison md Loa. Sell, fonntr naioaal Formula A dwDpiOll Ran Gnble. ftferafll Jndi1.11tpolil and Trmt-Am dri...er. Geoqe l'ollall!r. ~ mlDJ axion.J fonnulaclumpiom. PURSE• •351JOOpli:a~ RACE FORMATt Two 100 Die baK nces. wlll be tv:n with points antd .. l"lltb am .. -CJll'CHll ...... and order J fuWb. '11MEt Pini 1 (JO mile-~ 8ftl atder .., • t p.m.. s..daJ; April 25. At die contlottoi> otthe fiac --.-... will be a~ botw .,._ ro rd'otl ~ resrid for aanl too miler. KACF. DIS'l'ORYt 1ht first Fonnat. A pto ra1 a l.Mmde three rem .., -"°" "1 Jolla C.OC.. data cL P-xm, and CulOOtl '-JCtt res-ttd fib ..-itflOfy .nd we:or oa co -.in die .met dwf:lp1omJup. CarJnne. nnd ,,ft to wiR i• both pte-.m ~rim which "'ff!:! tbtn j11JCOOl'~oflOOmilni11~ Rf.('.ORDS1 Jtift' tta;lf'd speed: U<l.04 .U. p:t tmr-C-"°"" H~ 0-,, 1970. Qu.Uf1!.oa ftlCOl'd:. 116.08) mks pu "'--1:1&77 a.o.,, ilotM ScwrC.C.,.1970. ......... , ....... ......, -. ..... -.............. -. .. . .__.,_.a.. •• .a.--.. ..... .... " ! • 8 "' • • ' ' • • ' • • • ' How often have you seen a gotter with whom you are playing use his putt.er as a "crutch" when retrieving his ball from the hole? This practice is quite common, yet seems to be a little-discussed point of etiquette.· When a golfer puts most of his weight On the nose of his putter', he not only dents the putting surface, but also runs the risk of . snapping his puttershaft. If )IOU violate the etiquette of the game. in this manner, I urge you to think of the players that foUow who must putt over your indentation. And remember: the next such mark you must putt over may be your own. WHY WAIT ~ USE YcitJR 8-TltlCK STEREO TlPll I!~ Mesa Nips Chargers To Escape Loop Cellar The Costa Mesa Mustangs escaped the throes of the Irvine League cellar and in turn left visiting Edison all alone in Uie basement Tuesday with a +o baseball victory over the Chargers. Coach Jim Hagey's Mesa nine ili oow 2-4 in loop hostilities while the Chargers of coach Bill Mo(Tis sink to l· 5. The Mustangs rod.e the combined four·hit pitching of senior righthander D a n Quisenberry and j u n i o r southpaw Andy Martinez. Quisenberry logged the fir st (our frames while the !alter handcUired Edison in the last three innings. Mesa had picked up its ·other two tallies oa singles by Jim Salstrom arid Dale Kubeska, an Edison error and Embreys double, which scored Kubeska. Only one Charger baserunner reached as far as third base when Ron Ruff made lt to the hot comer oa an error after having gotten aboard on a single. S1v1. ,. T. MCN1y, 10 l'!urr. ( P•rktr. If R•nlV., ••! Winn. lb•P l(lp<>er, <1 s. McN1v. r1 C1l<1wel!. ti> TO!•lt Ellil-Oll if! ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . , . " . Cfl!I Mes• co '"""'· cf Ku~•k1, c ... ' . ' ' • •• • • • • ' . • • • • : :1 . ., • •• ~ rbl I • • ' ' ' " , APRIL SERVICE SPECl4LS Rcvol,.11on<1ry nc., """ ~l•onal "'l'tl'roch "'"D" 0•0"'1l' Co .. n!y \ No l Lincoln Mo•cu•y deal"' no .. ott<"" fa(!Oty 11uth1H"\'d ,..,,. ¥!C l.' ot pri~u1 compo•obl" to l~e>" c~o·9~0 bf '"'"'" \t.,tion ond oth.,., non ·•P"''~''"''-' u•11ol• ~<'"'C'' s,.,.,, .. Of nppolnt ll'l<:nt '°'"~I fO" 1,. ''"'' • ~''" O•J n•cncv Re,. $3.50 Brake Special lnd11din9 in1p1ctio" & 11111 •d· ju1lm•~I. J~tl 99' You Save $2.51 ' R09. $8.50 Wheel h•ring & Brake ... Combo. Incl. cl•a", l11hric11t1 & •di111f ...h.,t b.11ri,.91. Comp!•t• br1k• i111p•ct. & 1djwrl. J,.d ~450 You Save $4.00 SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 NO. TUSTIN AVE., SANTA ANA 547-0843 "WE APPRECIATE YOUR IUSINESS" A\ the same time, lanky Tom Sampson once again provided t.he offensive thrust for the Mesans with his fourth home run of the campaign, a two-run shot over the right field fence with Randy Embrey aboard in the bottom of the third inning. Emtlrty, >5 SamplCn, lb C1lrl~tm1•" lb Morrow, •H• Arl~ur, fl All,~. II C•!dw.11 If Gold,n, ?b S&l1trom, lb Qtll1enti.Hr, r> M1rll~z, r!-o ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . " . ' ''"'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ o •1c • • To!ll1 'c'" by lnnln't • • . ' • • ' . • • • • • • ' Earlier in the same frame, Edison (~It Mt!l.t • •• (IQ(l000~04l ~00011 ..... 11 Bl•ckw.t!I, Tubel- Pl11' 1.7~ Fe-de•al Eort•Wla• WHITEWALL f .,h.,leu. Bl~c~,,..u """""""411 """ ~ ""· T "" P"r" P"c" f •. T •" Sile-t "'" E.1ch l ~~h / 1099 1399 1.76 1499 1799 1.95 1699 1999 2 .01 7.75-14 1899 2199 2.14 7.75-15 2.16 B.25-14 1999 2299 2.3Z B.25-15 (8.15) 2.37 2Q99 2399 2.50 2.54 1 .. .orL,l(t ... r..i111A1 •• urn• ,.. f&I) Wt&•'°'"" GU .. ~&,.,,'° ... , ... ·----·--·~ ............ .-, ........ _ .. *"_ ... .,, .... ""'"' .... "'""""• II'-"•"""'• .... , .... ~3~'"d"p ... ,,,., , ... ••• n( __,, ..... -•<II"'-·!(-w,n "'"' •• '"""'•h<•" -\~• ,..,.~,,. n' .,.., '"• _ .. U·-•• '" , ... -""' e1 "'-'~• .....,,. .... "' ..,. -· cu....-fl'_..,..,_....__ ... ___ .t ,_,., ftl.Al>l,.~t1U .. a.t.1'TU ........ ;.,.-....... -~--......... _ .... , ...... -.,,_ ~ ~:~·=~·.: ~~;;.-' ... ""::':.~.,...: .. ::.:.~:-.!:;," ;;~!:.:::.::::=. -.:.~"::! ... ,_ .. ._...,.,,,_, .............. 11o .................. -•• ·--, ..... -..... -..... -....... __ T,,..11".;,_,,... ___ ly ...... c_._;,,r--r;,---_.,.,,..,x..-T .... c-.......... -..... -... -.......... .._ .. ___ ........ --.....--- Auto Air Conditioners e TWIN JET 13981 DELUXE 14981 1.,.1o11a11on A.veilab!9 Auto Air Conditioner Sfffkc .. dNct MllCtltll ,,Ir tllllll• II( IJ'*I:• ,._ FNOll a ,sts lflllillld. 5" Read the DAILY PILOT For Top Sports Coverage BUEii PAii IOEIA PAlll OGSTA IESA SAITAW ., ........... ~ 1111.._.ltM. w ..... U..W•.....,.,... ................ ......... • ...._ ..... wn ... lHO....._....._ 14 .. JOll w..rSttwt•Mrftl 1400 I .... S4 .. 71J1 .... ....... ~ 11441 ..... ... .,,.JOll • Uni In Setback Baseball Tritons Top MV ; Stand" 111g • Artists Rip Brea SUHS•T L•AOUll MlrlM HunllntlDll lt•Cll NewPOrt H.arbor WHtmln1!1r Sant• All• W L ' , . ' , . ~~ ! ' ' . ' ' . ' , •• ,,, ' ' ' '" WHlitf'!oday, Apr!I 14, }q71 DAILY PILOT J9 Spike Aces in Laguna Meet Si:< track and · field ret.'Oids nonethele~ will be on hand. The other distance race -award as tie has high 1un1pro r o I c v au t t er Dave fell before an onslaught last Norco 1niler Gordon Schulte the two mile -could alao ser 6-5 whilt alsc. having turned 111 Gund~son o4' Poway lead31 entrants in lhut tvcnt with a spring in the 41st annual is 11 returning meet record a record at'Comphshed with IS.O nnd 19 8 lop ma rks in the 13-10~• best. Laguna Beaclt Trophy meet holder who holds a 4.2S .7 best Jose Delgado <Jf C<Jachel\11 ·120 high hurdles and the 180 The 440 relay oombo from and even more cnuJd be in this season. Valley consistently running in lows. ~ h l 9 ~"-San Maretti High tn San Diego danger Friday and Saturday ln last year's meet. Sehuht> I e ~r :illr.I. A fifth place fini sher In !hC' when the Artists' own toured four laps in 4:25 .3 to Delgado 's gra d ua t ed varsiiy shot put in the '70 County has been in the. 43.S invitational begins its 42nd wt tus 1neet standard. teammate Ralph Gallegos ~el rneet , llcn1et's Torn Dufner vici nity and good condilion! annual run at Laguna Beach Fallbrook's Henry VelaSL.'O is the meet record 1n Hl70 by (54·0) wiH be favored to cop this weekend t.'<Jul d b e Lagu na Beach b I a a 1 e d Orange League baseball rival Brea. 9-3, Tuesday aft.ernoon on the winners' home field while host San Clemente edged Mission Viejo, 3-1, in a Crestview encounter. King doubled to bring two across with Scott 4ohannes singling in the final hvo markers. The lone Mission VleJO tally came on a home run by Ken ri.1ason to deep left fie ld in the sixth frame . High a threat 10 better th1· I :57 recording a 9·35 2 two mile lhe rroJd niedal this tim\' beneficial in helping to lower l 11.W..r .. St••M ' ro 1-1un1111~1an ee•c~ J, M•rln• o Allhough defending varsily me;et rt"Cord in the 880 tin1r. ::iround . that mark. we&1••11 1, New_, H1rwr ' and sweepstakes titlist El established in last }'ear's nt~t Doug Main of Fillmore Is an Another fifth placer in last Bren 's 'T'om Teeple retum!I L .. ,. '· Wt'llrnln•tlf J I I "11 I -"' lo deiend '"e 100 •nd 220 t1'tle• University's Trojans were blitzed by Rancho Alnmitos, 11-Q, in a non-league encounter oo the losers' field . An•ll•lm 1, S•~l•An• 0 Dorado will r:-Ot be back, some by Laguna's Oa\'t Hustwick. excellent candidate or t 11· }car's conf<1b wt be avor~ u• Hwntlni~~:::~ !'";.:,,.1m •1 L• 1_1o_P __ n_i_g_h1 __ i_n_d_i_,_i_d_"_'_l_s __ v_e_l_•_sc_o_h•_s_el_oc_ked __ 1_, "'-"'-" ___ m_e_e_1_·, __ o_»_ts_l_•n_rl_"i_n_~ __ ,_11_11_,._,._' _i,_h_»_" _scpe_ci_•_"cr_. _______ •_n_d_h_•_·s_g_o_n_e_1_0_"0_,_n<1 __ 22_"_l Laguna snapped out of the do!drums with Ron McElhany and Greg Kessle1 pacing the Artists. .Kessler kept up his fabulous hitting antics with a ho1ne run and e Lriple, driving in four run~. His circuit blast -the fifth of the year for the Laguna senior -came with two mates on in the fourth. He had tripled in the fi rst vdlh a man on for his first rbi. It was his sixth three-bagger of lhe season. And McEJhany went the distance on the mound. taming the Wildcat.!! til the last of !he seventh when they got atl their runs. tie ak:led his OY.'n cause with a pair of singles. Kessler's shot in fourth came after one \Vas out and after walks had been issued to 1.lark Harris and C h u ck Corw in. The line smash was almost speared by the Brea ouUielder but it licked off his glove and out to the \vide open &paces. At San Clen1ente ea('h tenm collected four hit s but the Tritons garnered three of theirs iA the fifth to score th ree runs. Tim Wright oprned with a single and stole second. Art er two outs. Cr a i g Anderson wa lked and &lark Wes tmi11ster Falls; 6-3, To Saxons University's Trojans had little trouble hitting the ball against four Rancho Alamitos pitchers .but only two of the blows fell in for base hils. Every other time it v.·as hit right al an opposing fielder . L•twu •••c~ (fl .. ' Corwrn, 1b k1rrl1, lb l<tui.r. tf Stt. lb 2n1~:r;~·,r 1 M<:Elh1ny, n Moormon. ti> MuroMM, c O••rck1. er To!ll> p~,~~•. n TArlltll, Cl C•n••~llo, " Ann•bfllr, r! Dowell, Jb Jonu, lb Smith, c Mu1!1n, lb C.•rcl•, o L••ton. " Crnw , oh ~ l ' ' ' . I g ' , ' . ' , ' ' 9rtl CJ) 21 ' .. ' ' ' ' . • • ' . ' . , . ~ ~ ' . • • . ' To!1l1 Scort llY lnn'rn•• l ' 000 C«l l-3 !tlCh 21G 330 •-t M illi.., V!tio Cl I .. ' ' . ' ' ' . '"""'· 2b f.\11on, r l TUIM. lb Citro. n A1ticr•ll. to lltt!Yr. p< l>rlcr. cf Dllllch. c Tolberl, II Me11e,.on o To1111 ' . ' . • • ' . I o ' . ' . , ' l•n Clemen•-1 ll .. ' ' ' , An<lor10'1, u K.ing, lb J0111nnes. lb Rr•chan, c Stllrn, If K.lern•n, d W1lg1'11, r! Oouwl••· 111 Nlrl1en. " C.tt:11ori, "" P•r1mo, 1> 101111 ' • • • ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . • • " ' S<:~rr bY lnnont • • '" ' ' • • , ' • • • ' • • ' • ' • • • ' • ' • • rbi ' ' , • • • ' ' ' • • • • • ' • • • • • • • ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ~ •bl • • ' ' ' . • • • • • • • • • • ' . • • ~ r~I ' . ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • ' Mi1sl0« Vlr lo $tn Clrmtn•• ' . . 000 001 0-1 • l 000 OJll X-J • R•IKht Al1mi1•' (ll) .. ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ~ l ' ' l ~ ' . l g ~ " • ' ' • ' ! ' g ' • • " • "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • Pllmt !II Mlriftl •• l.,.r• t i lloYo.en P1rll ,,,,.,._, H••bo• II s1~11 An• Wtotrnln~!•r •I W•lltrn IRVINE LEAGUE WI. T Oa ' ' . L61 Al.amu"' Sant• An• Valley Coron• drl Mir Foun11ln V11i.v E>t1nc11 Met1nc>ll• • ) 0 I J 7 I I ' l 1 l I ' 1 l I 7' • 7 l I )'}I , , • ,' I , ' . CIHI• MUI Ed110ll lMtldl1'' Sc1r11 Co•1• Mt11 •. Edison o LOI Al1mlt<>1 '· (Dl'1>n• d•I M•• 1 Fwnt1ln V1t11y 5. E111ncl1 S [,. 1nnlnc> llr) SA V1lltY !, M•t1noll• 4 'Frkl8V'I G&mt• CO•ll Mes~ .al S ... V1lltV £<t1n(i• •t Ceroni dtl 1111< Edo\Ol1 11 Fount.In V81!ev LO> .1.11m!lo1 al M19nall• CRESTVIEW LE ... GUE Sin C!tm•n1 P Or8nt1r 1u>l•n El ~·O(lp"~ MIS5•011 V1"<C VIII,, Pa1- K.•1tlll Foo1noll Tuffti r"I StorH W L Ga ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' •• Sin Cl..,..enrp ], Minoan Vieio I El N.o<Jrn1 S, 1r>1tellt I 0rA<>9• •. Foothill I Tu•1 >n I, Villa P1rk' (9 tnnlnt1•I Fr..:111•1 ill1mn El ~n1 .r S8n Clemtn!t K11tll• •I Viii• P1rk 111111'1 1t Or1nge Ftotllltl II Mon<on V•elo LEl!,GUI! L•~una 8'''" E.1 Dcra<fo V~lellt•• Sonor• Si>dd'l~blt• B•~d W l f GI ' , ' ' ' Tut•0•''1 $tlfH ' . ' . ' ' L•wun• 8'"'" t. Brei l E• Dorado /, ~"""'• O I' '"'''"a~) Vllfn<•• 1. Sftddleb1•• 1 Frldi y's G1m11 EI Oor•dC •t Brei Sl<tdltDl<i< •I LIUU~I 8CJt~ V•lenti• 11 Sona•• ' MISllON CONl'fllENCE " ' '" w I •h . ' SOU TM COAST 5 j i CONl'Ell ENCE : ~ ' ' . ' . ,y UnlYenUy •ll F11lle<lon w I t fl> 11 I 0 I .S D • l b r Ctrr!tos 1'-Bui.>! JO ~., I.Nara High broke open a kanc«k. u o 1 a Ml. -~" " on•a . .,. • • , • ' • 0 • l 6 D S' F1rqo, lb J O Orto« C.:;u1 tight pitchhing rrl"hel with four ~::~u~~ 111 ll : ~~ ~;= Mew • i ' • • s ' ' ' 3 • , 6\' 1 10 0 ' runs 1n t e iFI inning en P•"~"on· ,, J S Ser>1• M• route lo a 6-3 Sunset League r~~~~·pc 1 0 ~lll9f c!.u:r'.~~~n5&~.! Mrs• 0 baseball win over h ost Li<>t'tntej If G o rrotos ,•,.N\J.., Sin Antonio • 8'11~~~1, b 2~ g ulllrrlonT+.1. :>alltl ~· o Wl!stminsler Tuesday. $Ure ., ln11i11n rJr ,., An~;~~'~: Or~':: CN!t L • • • • ' The losing Lions had held a R•ncho Alemltot lXI 711 .,_,~ 1~ : r1rton ~1,1~~~.101G'f,,.., 1--0 lead prior Lo the Saxons' S•M• An• ~1 ~'""Q~ co111 Univtr!llY 000 000 11-0 1 I MT, S•n Mlonlo ti Fullrr!1>n bif: fifth. _______ "____ ~ Mi ke D od d paced 'VeStmi nster with a sixt h inn'lng home r~n over the left fie ld fence and a single. Cart Rungo clubbed a dduble for \Veslminstor's only olher extra base blow. used cars used l•1r1 f•I .. ' • ~!Uldlty, i;I , ' l>P1ru1c.ak, 7b • , Jot!nSOl'I, 7b ' • ' \'/t1fl•~f. ,, ' • • Hult.. rt ' • • l8dD!n. Jb ' , , Weill, c ' • • Dl1rn1lC>f', lb ' ' ' l to. H ' • ' li1l1tol !f ' ' • 0 1llC11. , ' ' , H•rrit, o ' • • Tt11l1 " ' " Wtstmlntl•r UJ .. ' • Cl. Miine. n • • • Sun M~rtlnet, Cf ' • • le11i.r. cl ' • • """""' ' ' ' l ij911le, lb , • • r,01t11'11, .1 • , , ltVt M•r!IM I. " ' • • Ru"9G, II ' • ' Slem•n• 2b ' • • K. Milne, lb ' • ' Lunderen, o • • • l ancht1. 1>·111 ' • ' l 01tll " ' • Seo•• ~ 1n11l~tt . " . l•••• 000 O•I 1-1 10 Wutrnln1ler ~· "' ,_, ' ........... __ .. IVS'U ' ' fot~·mlnded campetal How about umping in • d•lightfuHy new P•lm Springs rnori with ell types of recreationel facilities, righ t , nerl to a brand new golf course? There's • lu1urious clubhCK1se i nd ~ng• in •n •re• of lush qreen lewm encl famous Palm Springs weether.Jud' 10 minutes from fabulous shops. and rottteurenh. It's eM Y°""for just $5 • dey or $30 p&r week for a f•mily of four ftncludin9 w•ter, electricity, • nd .....-J. lut src:e ri r.mtt.c1. '° hurry! Wrft• or al tod•y for reMl"'l'.tielftl. but not abused seventy-ones at ~~~~ ~ HARBO R BLVD. I COSTA MESA 171 'f ~·0·9100 R"""tlo111I V1hid• a11orl =-...., A~ 1c1r.;ty of tti. U.S. Fi11tonc11I Groi-p )610001!1 '•"" o,.;.,., C1ttt.Or1I Ci , C1liforni1 '22J4 ot '-• f714 Jl lAll J SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se hobla Espanol WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BUCH BLVD.• PHOll£ l9US44 120 E. llRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHOllE 547·7471 1530 S. HARBOR Bll'D. • PHOllE 17M700 MONDAY THAU FRIDAY •• 9:00AM. · 9 P.M . SATURDAY ••• , ........ 1:30A.M.-6P.M. SUNDAY •••••••••• , ••• 9:00A.M.·2P.M. llCYCLf.COMllNATIOH LOCK AN~ '"~ln:;: leek h•1 " <holna...io.M i.. .,1 .. 11<,... ~··•Cl t!fo;.11, HOW12• ONLY LONG RATCHET TYPf BUMPER JACK 5~1.:o·Oll Fil TER CARTRIDGES JGtk i..i. 0 "'"elf +;,.., bo•o ... ah do· lochoble l><incl\o, l;ft, Gii bGI~ v p •nd cl o .., n 011okt . f•r mat! """· c ... •lr '•I·''' f•lcon ''0·70 h irlo ·~•·'70 Mo•«<'Y 'JJ.'11 fo1cl 'SJ· '11 ,....... '60·'10 01~. '60-7 1 "'_... . ... .,. ·v.u ... 1 '60·7 • AIM for •••f --··"· ,.,,;."-.,":. ..... 98' """"''"' dope1il1, ••· "'"""' c1;,1 ....d te•bGn, •• .. w ... 31• U.lllT It, JACIC IN ,~ TOU .. "' FAN BELTS kEf' A S'Alf IN THIE llUNK H-odo for lent llfo, p..cl6i...,...10 ... -•• Dott't bo <0u9h, with· out o IPllr• in youi ~;:,99c CAIS AUTO COMPASS MOIST TOWELETTES c .... ....... ,,.;rhooil 1oa1> ,...d ........ Vl501 Dl5,IHSI• • ,.G. Of " SET 1'' OF 2 THICKNESS GAUGE 11~6or .,_ .. . • 001$ .. """ S,lClAL LOW PllCI ~.:i 59c Wtnl SJ.ONG • OIJI Al lf • DUl:flf SEAT COVERS ELASTICIZED FOR tliRFECT FIT O....,.-,y--lol-i.or. with "-• 9'· ~'"'-.... -· EASY ' 4'' TO INSTALL ~~~.SAY-A-MATS NUT DRIVER SET il!11 ~!':~ A •~~ ........ t UTNOW 7_,tlCI Sn 44c NOW ONlT •••. MONDAY THAU fRIOAY .• 1:00 A.M.· 9 P.M. SATURDAY , •••••••••.. 8:00 A.M. · 6 P.M. 5',JNOAY .... , , • , • , •••• 9:00 A.M.· 4 P.M. MONDAY THAU fRlOAY ,. l :OOA.M •• tl'.M. SATURDAY •••• , • , ••••• 1:00 AM.• I l'.M. SUNDAY •••••••••• , ••• 9:00A.M.·1P.M. TIRE PRICES SLASHED DURING OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY . SALE % ON THE 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BY ONE AT OUR SI NGLE TIRE PRIC E THIS OFFER APPl!ES TO AIR Cl!PPER. IAISTDCILIT, =""--------, FUTURA ANO XWTTIRES ONLf CORNELL AIR CLIPPER 4-PLY NYLON CORD TUBILISS BLACKWALL 1 S MONTH GUARANTEE • 50%0ff~~ W MlN TDU IUT 1 llll AT DUR LOW SINGll Tiii •111(1 T11'111f•\< 11!'000 • .111.11 ,_,,,.. , ... , "'•" ... SIZE . ,. I JJ/1 00 •. .,,. !'fl• II . " 2MD TIRC 683 760 922 922 PRICE SINGLE 1365 15 19 1644 1844 TUil PRICE CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 4 "y DT•Ac•• •ATON COID FREE 5ifir~ ~ $6.98 WHEEL ALIGNMENT WITH PURCHASE OF 2 OR MORE PASSENGER CAR TIRES (MOST AMERICAN CAIS} 'WH~ TOU IUY 1 fTl:I ltiT OUll l.0'11llkoir 11U NICI •••• ... ...... , ... ~,. ~:l~f.' .,, ..... , • •" >111.-i. 1.n;o• • ro 8" 9" 1014 1014 1114 1212 2HO Tiii( PllCE .... " . ....... '·"°'" 'Jo ... .... ,. ··-.. .. , ... '°"'" 16" 18" 1921 1927 19" SIHGLr "" ""' 33" 36" 38" 38" 31" ' HIGH Ptl•ORMANCI ,, • 4 Pl r NYLON COii) 3&MONTH• TUBELESS WHl1EWAU.S GUARANTEED36 MONTHS* ROAD .HAZARD GUARANTEE* o~!.'!!,~T,!?E -~ luo do~""'''·~,.,. ~ . BIG SAVI# S OH TIRES IOI VW, DATSUN, TOYtnA, MG, OPEL :::,:::t: .. 0:- • I'll Ml\Oft COID 1\lllWH IUoCIWA&lS FORVW's '1395 S.JO..J.f0.6.001tll .$.too.IS S 20.1 \ .s.eo1111.ut• 1295 I • t I !. I I ~0 IWLV PILOT Wtdlltsdl)', April 14, 1971 Foll Cir~le 'Patterns' Back on Video ll all started on leleviJion some 15 years ago, thf.n it became a movie and nnally a atage play. Thursday 1 i g h t Rod Serllng's big business dra1na "Patterns'' will be back where tt started -on television. This time around, though, it will be the Long Beach Communlty PI ay hou se's version of the stage adaptation -scenes from which will be sho9111 at 7:30 Thursday on KCET. Channel D's weekly "Theater Beat." Pre.gram hos! Hal ~1arienthal v.·ill show three scenes from the Long Beach production. featuring Orange County actresses Lindy Orlow and l.1iriarn Kaiser, who play major roles in the s b o w . Others in the cast are Ron Jooes, Robert Renfrow, Ted Busch. Don Danielse11, Leo Kennedy and Frank Beckman . "Patterns" director Toni Titus , entertainment editor of the DAILY PILOT, will be interviewed by Marienthal on the program, along "'ith Danielsen, a member of lhe playhouse's board -01 directors. The Serling drama is being present.ed F r i d a y and Saturday nights through May 8 at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim SL, Long Beach. UCI Shows Nelv Ballets Next. Week Three new ballets will be Wednesday Evening ----· p (ft! CIJ f1D De S11itb r1aily 1111 PHI GIV!lp." Son Bob is 1111nst finkin1 on ' ,11woom rtn· 411 until hi ll•rns till boy inltllds ta wrtti tti1 ldlool. Sttf•n Atnirlm 111t•b. ' danced by more than 100 studenlS of UC lrvine's dance department April 21 in the first of four performances scheduled for 8:30 p . 1n., \Vednesday through Saturday , in the Fine Arts Village Theater. AnlL 14 ' ,,., 8 Iii ,_. Jerry Dunptty, ) OUIC .... T•~· ~~. OAllll .....,. <.rd.. 1""11 • • 5:«1) C.llf. All .. ft. lllllllll CitJ Rtflh It xanw City. 011< ....... _, (C) (IOI ..,... ... a&...-(4'•m.I) '67- Rod st.II•. Robert c.lp, JflMI OUM. Sallt' lltlltmu. MM La ,.....,,~ Koll)wDod lnO¥lt IJiCooll fiJhb to kelp Illa crvmblinl 1111pln from ~n1 4estlo,ed. Cl Diet: Yn D7lt m""-: lllSts TrK 1 m-• llllCIJ-IB!IPWllr f .. il, .,_ .. ,. IDDld f.ntJ Dlfl ' ' ' ' l (l!> LI Hin Fa•lllar .. CMIHll 0) ,.._ Ji111 Hnth0m1. .,11 .... _ ,,,. ....... .._. I •""-"" I ll!HJJllC-i QI Cl)MC ,.._ ! llll_ ..... ! :Jlll(J)CIS- CI) leildl4 fltl/Mlfli<flt \ ' .., "" -'""' .... l!)t.. otr ...... l!l ... _ 7:91818 W .... It llw Jtn ·Michatl Ylfaril Jllllb II I Victnl ll'l 11110 w t1CU covrt-1111rtllr kw 11111111- i.,1 I M'lllftl Ind Hflla !hi cMI· 1111 coul'IStl of •tt0f1WJ'. D IDCIJCIY'lll .._ '""' Slli· Ila (R) ".llnny." J1Mt Lll&'ll iunll as 1 wom111 p!Klllfd tor 11111t1rio111 fMIOflS lir1 thrlt 111n111111 N • lrMfs Oii I llllfCOldl llMI Cl"J· GI h¥W frd Shotl Guests: Vict0< Splllltti, P1ul AM1, Milo& form1n, H11"11lln Kalln, L}'l'lll Ctrtin. Q)Dn .... tlJ Ct11t ...... Dr1UI Mtc:~illl ...... .... l.Mft1 l<IOlllB (J)-"°"' (R) 'toflt ta..n pPys I yo!Jnl IUf· ,..,. who kas to lurn 1 C(lmp!e1 lletrt Ol)trlti>n Wflfn Dr. Gannon ii ~artr Willdtd. 0 riddle ll'Ollnd wrth * Jack Benny Tonight on KRAFT MUSIC HALL o QI Cil m lraft Mu.sic: H•ll "'fiddler on tti1 l.ooM." Jlock 8tnn1 k host b Liberate, Mony Amster- d1m, Henn)' Yountm•n, Allrud Gif. btrto, Tht B!ua M•iooa and Midllel Rabin. 0 TU f1litive D Chevrolet pl'lsents * Ch1ncing Scene JV With host Robert Culp D ~ (1) mt lflc141 Ch1nPn1 Sc:MI Robert CUip hoSU Ind m1k11 hll TV sin1ln1 debut i~ thil in- concert hour "itll sptci1I 1u1st Robert Gou1tt, plu1 B1rbtr1 Ellen. .IOhnn1 Brown. John Otnver, Tilt MIU (;ijftl Conir11111on. Jud Strun~. Btm11 ~JI ind Hrintje. d)Tlle lntcMt1 Im JO Mllllttt: m Niildi· t:JO liJ c.-. c... E> ..... It/~• Did; tm LI tla de Nlriu Crv.t: ln1 Thi Ytri1n11n. Joh• lrti•nd, IO;JO O Mme: (Zkr) "'SpJ Ttd•J, Dit Cll&rla Dr1ill '"' )0 Ann Huris lttffrrw" {dr•m•) '67 -Lu •l• lllW-Buklr, lnsrld Scho114r. CIA receives fJ ll7) (j) U) i IPIC!JL 11\e U~· m1ss1t1 !hit •n A-bomb is missin1 . .,.,_ w..w ff Jat111n c.u.&111 ID tHt JoMa ""' 4'111 Tr111dJ ol' till Rid S.lmon," lmc.dlNI • Aai111tiu Till• nlu~cm ttll1 !ht perUous mltr1U011 gf UM nid ~ UI· IJ::OO a a ()) m lfl'll'I mo1 lo ""'" In !flt urnot• BID Cil m """ f11t11 L1kl of AlaW. O QJ lhn CJ Mlm. S Ml'tll: (C) (lll1) r.'111 .... •J E • Cd ""I '« "'Dltl..-( .. Jim) '50 -G1ry -: l!ll J'fl 1 ee.r. Ruth Rorntn, SIM Cochran. -»tn forillrnt, 011on W1llts. ronM Con1tdtr1t1 Jt1trrill1 officer mi 16Cty I bnt larntt Loot.1 1rrt¥. Ill 0.1111. Tots, »tkifl& It· al OIC'ar (R) On1 of Hollywood's TV """ on thrM bruthl'1 ~ riv· to111JMnt1loo llosls • prniew ol •ttd hll hr-Mt i nd l1nh. th1 Acldttll)' Anrdi. m tl"4 ., c......., m a..t • DOd Q)HTQ1Tllld @(})PttrfMllM Im 0..... JO fiil R1.Jitin • hllWI " lHtl 111:30 1J QI(]) Mtn Grltllft J:U B .._ w,.,.u, J:ssmc..... Na.en• 1:9 8 ~Pia Srdi•• a.. G11tlll trl Ttlly Slv1111, Ron Elittn, }o· 141t1I Ba""' 1nd C1rml11t ln11ntlno. m T1 T .. l tti1 Tmll G Wtrill r10t111H 5KCW loci Jun· ioft wt, ~1ltn11 (Ar1tnlt111). fJ:I T'9 ftMdl CINI "Choool1t1 C.U." Ju•• Child boats. an. .... .., GUdil L.,. •"511111-.. -l:JD. 9 w T• .... Wltll lM (It) B rJ) Cil m '911ft11J C1nt11 Ooc Slmin• 1ubs for (d McMthon. Don Rlddts, Buddy Rich , (l1int Stntdl ru11t. O Place Your Bets! It's * Dick Cavett vs. SEARS Craftsman Eacer I lawnmower. TONIGHT! Olllllicttmtt m .... : "\ti...,. (lllJ"ttr)l ·39 ~1niy Ktnd1ll. ,11:00 m m«ldlt s-. "Oltry tt • CM•WuW, • (C) "RtllN M¥lf" 1nd "'ftll .. LllL" llll [j) "" ..... M Aftrbn 1110¥1e .tar (tunl Muy ll:JO D 0.. • ..,.., Ml Moi!tJ), fNml nc • tM'l'it "'I ...._ ilft'lt• th• (llficotb to It· 1:0011 M ... : .,......,, hi • D•l'" lM4 1 ~ •Al Ylllt lltf r11111 1 (dram•) '•l--£mil n.,nn. .... oo- Dr. h1aurice Allard and choreographer Eugene L<lring , collaborated on the 1nusic for J,()ring's '·Fotkdances of a fi.1ythical Country" and Allard wi!l be on the podium for the work. Choreographer James Penrod's "Floors of !\1emory" will be danced to faculty member Arnold Juda's music and Mrs. • Plastino's "The Snowmoonvine" w i 11 be danced lo the Daniel Pinkham score f-0r "An Emily Dickinson Mosaic ." Loring is chairman and professor of dance and Penrod and Mrs. Plastino are assistant professors of <lance at UC!. A!lard is associate professor -0f music and Jud<i is lecturer ir. n1usic . Joint Recital Slated Sunday A joint performance \'lill be given by senior recitalists !\1ay L<lu Neeway and Kristine llolmes Sunday at Cal Stale College. Fullerton. J\1iss Neeway will perform on the harp and J\11ss Holmes will play trumpet in the 8 p.m. recital which Ill free and open to the public. Theate•• Notes Five New Shows Opening By TOJ\1 TltUS Of 111\ 0•11~ 1"1111 SU H Orange County community theaters reach back into the distant far distant and not so distant pa st this weekend "'ilh the opening of fi'le new productions on local stages. In one of the most "'idely vaned "'eekends -0f theatrical -Openings this season, counly theaters will dig into the treasure chest to unearth :1n American classic, ii Shakespearean classic, a Japanese classic and modern musical b i d d i n g strongly for this distinction. A pair of original one-act plays complete the weekend lineup. The American classic is ''The J\1an \Vho Came !o Dinner ," the venerabl e Kaufman-Harl comedy being revived by the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse -the first of three local theater groups lo prop Sheridan Whiteside back into his wheelchair this year. An Oriental fla'lor is be1n;.: taken on at the Jluntinglon Beach Playhouse w h t' re "Rashomon" opens a five· weekt>nd engagement. Thl' Japanese drama was the inspiration for the movie "The Outrage." LOVERS -Don Naranjo and 'J'an1mi Bula play the title roles in the nc1v Actor's Center Theater pro· du«lion of Shakespeare's tragcd;.• "Homeo and Jul- iet." openin g Thursday. renowned mus lea I. J an Duncan i:1 directing the show, with Stephen Pearson as musical director and Kathleen Melcher choreographer. Pat Warnt r plays Maria and Robert Cannon is Captain von Trapp. with Genevie ve f'owler, Marvin Coller and Vickie Saunders taking the n1ajor su1iporting roles. Fi'le evening pertormances are planned in the 540-seat Wilshire auditorium on l emon Street, AprU 16, 17, 24 , 30 and May I. A matinee is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. April 25. Reservations 527-4415. * An eleveMlh hou r reprieve has kept South Coast lteper- tory's ·•Mother Earth"' -or- iginally scheduled to close this y.·cek -on the board!l for an extra two weeks. now closing nn ~1ay l. The Ron Thronson- Toni Shearer rock • ecology musical will be staged tonight, Thursday and Friday only of this \Yeck. Directed by Thronson with 1nusical direction by Miss Shearer. the show explores the dangers -0f air and water Barbara (iarlich. 1\ 11 i la t!cnrv J<;hi F'rr<l R<il!, P;iul · d • pollution. overpopulation an Grossman and Jim Spiers. (iracev. Tom Triman. C:irl Completinn the Costa Ml·sa C:1rls~n and Ma\\hC\'I Hul<1. related theme,. It is being t> staged at the company's 111ird c·ast will be Belly Evans. Ron Thursday's opening is ll Step Theater. 1827 Newport G1bh. John Briggs. Ka Y benefit performance for lhe Blvd., Costa Mesa . Pecan!, Jerry Thomas, Jo<1nne ~larch of Di1nes, "'hi\ 1· * Wolcoll. Tom Robertson and Fridav's show ""ill benefit the Heading into its Jim F'effcr . Performances '"'ill L.""""·., Jl.loulton Playhouse. ...... a "'eekend with performances "A NIW Ll!Afff "ON A CLU.l DAY YOU CAN 5EE fOll!Yll .. E~clu~I« O••.,.• C111111, E"9•t•""nl "IYAN'5 DAUGHTl!I" Bil Ollie.• 0,.11 U NINln • t P.M. D•llW Sh~wTlmH M.,, lllrv Tllllrl. ·I P.M. fri .. SU.· I:» PM. Mtll""' S•I. · $..,.., • t PM. Shakespeare's romant i c tragedy "Romeo and JuJ1ef' 1s the leadoff production of the county's newes t producing group, the Actor's Center Theater, opening Thursday for a three-"·eekend run. be given Fridays and Perforn1ances are scheduled Friday and Saturday is the Saturdays at !he Community Thursday through Sunday for Rod s er\ i n g dram a 1-===========~ Center auditorium on the three \\'C'ekcnds al !he Santa "Patterns" at the U:ing Beach l: Orange County F'<1irgr1Ju!1ds. Ana Valley 1!1 gh Schoo I Community Playhouse. Tum F'or the music lov ers, Rodgers and Hammerstcin·s '"The Sound of Music'' is back, this time from the Fullerton Footlighters, launching a three-weekend run Friday. Reservations 834-5303. :1udilorium, 1801 S. Greenville T!lus is directing a cast * St .. Santa Ana. 'fickets arc he;1ded by Hon Jones. Robert ··Rashomon" is being sta,i.;cd <1va ilable at the door. Henfrow and Ted Busch. in traditional .Japanese style * Orange County actresses at the Huntington Btarh "The Snund of J\olusic" \l'tll Lindy Orlow and Miriam Plavhouse under 1he dircctio!l ring through the V.1ilshire Kaiser also are featured in the of J°l.on Albertsen. The ancient Auditorium in Fullerton the show at the playhouse, 5021 E. tale depicts three confli('tir>g next lhrcc 1veekcnds as lhc Anaheim SI.. Long Beach. KIDS LOVE . UNC LE LEN ; • Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT : And Huntington B e a t' h · s Nifty Theater comes up with something brand new "'Abie's Irish Nose" nnd "The Night Before Xn1as ," lv.o original one-act plays. :ilsu debuting on Friday. :;torics of an identical 1r<.1gcdy. Footlighters present l h c Reservations (21,3~1 :":':·0~5~36~·-"============' Sally Brown portrays thro --------------- * Hap Graham 1s '"The ri.t an \\'ho Came lo Dinner" .1 1 Costa f\.tcsa. heading a huJ,?e cast or Thirties-costun1 .. ':t ptrformers under !hi' direction of Pa1i Tambellin! Helene Briggs and R o n J\1cCall play the ron1:inlit' iuleresLs in the comedy. \\h1Jc Ekth Titu s. Ray Scoitt and Jack Murray porlr:iy the notev.·orthv visitors. M ~n1bcro; of the Stanley fanuly .ire Shirley Dillon . Bob Bann!ck. J a panesc, :;o, New Conclnclor VANCOUVER, B.C. !AP) - Kazuyoshi Akiyama, 30.year- old Japanese conductor. \\'111 become 1nusic director of !hr Vancouver Symphony for the 1972-73 season. @DD@!{ "[WPORT 8tA.CH • Olt.3·835!> HELD \1•1fe and Wa yne Beauvais is the bandit in 1hc llunlingLon Beaeh production. A a run Patton as the husband heads :i :-upporting cast \\'hich includes B oh McCa a, Candy llintenberger . Bruce C11mpbrll. Crystal Pa}ne, 'Joe C;1rr and I.cs Paynr ·rhc shnw is schcdu!rd fi•r fJ\'l' \\'CC!kcnds of Fr1d.1r and Saturday production :it lhc playhouse "Barn," 2110 J\.l:un St . Jlun!1ngton Be a eh. Heservalions 535-8862. * Don t\;1rcu1)0 and T:itnmi Bula. ages 17 ;ind 1 5 respeclh l'I", takr the title rules in "Hon1eo and Juliet" for the Actor"s Cc n ~ c r direc!1ng the Sh:1kespea rcHn tragedy Featured ~oles in lhc c;ist \1·ill be played by Arvid 1\l:ilnaa, Elinor Sc hm i dt , Frank f.-!ontalbano, P a ml Junes. J1w: L<111 ~. !\-larion i\1aniol. Jacuqcs 1 s n ;i r d , Frank Ballolla, ri.1ikc Shet'ly. Eve. Show ~torh 1 Co11ti11uous Show Sunday frorn 2 p.111. FREE PARKING OVER "A MAO, MAD MOVIE. DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY. AHO CDMICAUY DEVASTATING" ... km .. _Mll!WOI:• llll.l!ltll_,,. Dlll*l.S _,,,!LJ,N NNf)-" Wll IRIJSt\Y _,, ll[S HJT£• ~--w--.. !11 __ ..... Second Feature "IUWSTER McCLOUD" e NOW SHOWING e Academy Nominee Ca rrie Snod9re11 -Best Actret.s "GREAT MOVrn MAKING!" -H.r. llM(S .. Actress on her way to an Oscar!" •IOI NIG/1.11 f'f~·l!U•..,""" \ ON THE PENlNSULA 673-4048 OPEN 6,45 SHE CAME TO SIT WITH BABY ... ANO WENT AWAY WITH OAOOY! TOO GOOD TO MISS! The Year's Most Acclaimed Motion Pictures Are Now Al An Edwards Cinema 2 •IUI SOI.Ill! Of I.All O!lGO ""· -2nd Hit· Jock Nic hol\on and Botbro 5treiiond IN "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN Sil FORIYIR" Meet Henry & Henriella ... the laugh riot of the year. Pararrounl Pictures pre!;Cr1'~ "A neC1J Leaf" /Gj Color by MOVIE tAB ~ A Paramount P1c!ure Stun..,.; W.Jtc:t M•nh"'. fJaillt! 1>f1y • Ja:k \J'MOB 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE Best Actor. Ryon O'Neol BeSt Actress· Ali MocGrow ·~~~'0" i~l••O • •lll"O~f ClllffO ; ~ ~ \ ,IWl(l;,llll P'Ct~~ f"l!t$111$ • • ' •• ~ r .. . . Ali Mac&raw l!Jm r.--RyanO'Neal \~\t\\,~ .. ,oo ... g ... , ''"" •!'• '"°"' '"•·1• . _,.,., .... ~ ..... -··"' "'' .... 01"' Bo,b<Jro H'""IP"f "T HE BABYMAKER". ••• ,.. <~ •T ll•~lll ......................... _ .... ... .,..-.............. ., .... ..c .. . LQP1~"' COLOR • .-.. •• tJlilOI ' Pana>Mion•~· ~-CHIEF DAN GEORGE -FAYE DUNAWAY Stors: Rod Steiger• Christopher-Plummer Show Also Jock Lemmon. Catherine Deneuve In ''THE APRIL FOOLS'' (GP)Rated CG) 15 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Including .,~1(,1, 10 ~:•• BEST PICTURE &ACTOR* 5 NOMINATIONS NOW! :10..c-,........... ' t•A'l"l'C•N Ph11 P~~18ovlr In " JOE" (R) Ol'O .-< ' r. < , .. • ' '• _., ., ;-. ,, ,,. ,. .... ~ w • -~ .~ .. ~ ' ' . ' , - •, • .. . . , :.s ' I ; " • • v • .• Wtdntsday, April 14. 1971 DAILY PIL DT }J •. L A Claanaber Orchestra Harpsichordist Draws Rave By TOM BARLEY Of \flt! 0.lftl Pllet St11f It was indeed Otting that h a r p s i c b ordist Malcolm Hamilton sMuld be presented Mdnday night as the featured artist in the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra's fin a I ct1ncert of a splendid if all too short season. Hamilton delighted a capadty audience in the Mark Taper Forum with a spirited rendition of Haydn's happy and effervescent Concerto in D 'Major in much the same mitnQcr as this gifted artist bas *:instantly d e I i g b t e d chamber music devotees in a Southland that has not always beell so rich in this still neglected art form. U was very typical of this m<Jlast, charming man that he shoul4 take his seat at his Jnst..rument for the w o r k imnlediately preeeding his Haydn, a gloriously delivered "Overture to Berenice" by Handel. No waHJng tor the limelight for Hamilton. The Handel called for a contribution by the harpsichord and there he was in his accustomed position under the l)aloo or conductor Neville Marriner with no other thought than to faithfully perfonn the score presenUy before him. His Handel was immaculate and his Haydn was one of he most memorable offerings in a season that reflects immense credit on Marriner and his hard working ensemble. Hamilton effectively conveyed the lilting, innate gaiety of the Haydn work in a manner that brought him the ovation of the evening. Marriner was not omitted from that tribute nor should he have been. His liaison with his soloist was laulUess and this factor is, of course, one of the reasons why Marriner is sudt a great conductor in any musical (lffering. He led his occhestra superb- t 2 PUBLIC LECTURES w "The Science of Yoga " w Friday, April 16th, 8 p.m. ly in Stravinsky's Concerto In D Major and while the work bas never been hl.gb!y regard. ed by this critic it has to be cooceded that he was very much in the minority Monday night. Its greatest quality, to our way of thinking, lies in Us graceful, melodious second movement and it wa1 here that Marriner particularly excelled. He drtw every ounce of emotion from a score that is by no means heavy in that commodity for a perfonnance that drew more than a few "bravos" from an eager audience. I\ is most regrettable that the great public interest in the work of ttie Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra has not resulted in more than the four concerts we were offered in an exciting season. It is, of course, the eternal dilemma of the dollar bill and it is to be hoped that a great many of those who talk (. "How to Control Your Destiny" '• w Sa turday, April 17th, 8 p.m. w Spon•ored by SELF·REALIZATJON FELLOWSHIP iound..d by P1r1m1h1nu. 'T'og1~1nd1 f\ulhor cf "Aulcbiogr1phy of I Yg.g(' w THE INN OF TOMORROW 1T10 West Kate ll a Avenue, Anaheim w (one b!ock west of Oi1n1yl1nd) 7 CLAS SES-PRINCIPLES OF SELF-REALIZATION April 14th tht...,gh J•n• 5th w Through simple time-tested techniquN of concentrttion and meditation learn how to tap the inner toul-source of physical well·being, mental calmness, and ever-new joy. chamber muslc will remember that a vivace movement lowards the purse or pocket book might give us a litUe more of it -and the gifted Marriner -next season. W est1ninster Lists Cast For 'Knife' 1'he We s tminster Community Theater h a s announced the cast for its s e a s on~losing production, Clifford Odets' drama "The Big Knife," which has been postponed one week and will open May 7. Playing the central role of the Hollywood star Charlie Castle will be Patrick Birkett. who will be taking this part for the second time. Jean Koba is cast as his wlfe, Marion, while Fred West will play the studio head Marcus Horr. Others in the Westminster cast are .Sam Brandon as the agen!, Hank Sorkin as the pu blicity man, Ma r i 1 y " Albertsen as his wayward wife, Ron Lambert as a writer and Denis Thomas as the studio chief's assistant. Andy Cleary, Rita Liedags and Dolores Harrington complete the cast. Alex Koba is directing the drama. which will be presented at the Finley School auditorium Fridays a n d Saturdays th rough May 22. 'And the Winners Are ... ~ Odds Ride on 'Love Story' ···and Relu ctant Scott Laguna Boy Sets Recital Olde V1r1 OVI<• "COLD TURKEY" (OP) Plus "THE McKENZIE IRIAK" A 12-year-old Laguna Beach t boy will become the youngest soloist ever to appear on the UC Irvine campus Friday when he gives his first public piano recital at I p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. Henry Curtis, 2f,O High Drive, will feature Debussy's "Children's Corner .. suite and Mozart's Piano Sonata in G in his debut performance. Works by Bartok and Schumann will complete his reperklire. The young pianist's debut has been arranged by Pror. Arnold Juda of the UCJ Fine "ElPJIESSION" 11 all bro11d M W, IM'ffr MOii before, TM ••ry loklt 1urf1n9 ltCl .. I Tiie quollty of tti.t fllm 11 11c~i.11t, TM power. ttie prld•, cutd th• per- fo<:tlo11 of th1 bolt ... rt111, 11ow ftollabl•. G11arntHCI m I " d 1toli•r! OPEN 6:45 ' Burt Lancester "VALDEZ IS COMING" OPEN 6:45 €¥!!1 FINAL WEEKS the NEW revue "TORA TORA TORA" MOTHER EARTH " 11•• mtil ll\lely, l•vtut. 11 ·· . . m1y will wt 11 btlllt ... 111111nln1 llc•I tllMlrt ••"" IHtllr tlltn Hiit.'' ltne1 wlllll11 me11111ry.'' -1..A.. TIMES -VA.IUErf S'out/1 ( (Jast /fc Jcrtorr . . .. CLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGi OUTH COAST PLAZA I & HIWAY 39 DRIVE-IN ' SHOWING'liN"'iiOr+Wy.,11 n-r,.,.W Burton Out HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Richard Burton, due to olher movie comrnittments, h a s withdrawn from conside ration for the title role in "Don Quix· ok." Arts faculty. !~========~========~========~ '~~~~~~~~. .,.. UTU~.~'™plOllr"TAXEO~ "YALDIZ" Dally et 7:00 I 9:00 P.M. Sat. I S11•. -Cut. ttr.M 1 :4S P.M. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS-FRIDA y -AP IL 16th "SPnlBINDING SCIENCE FICTIDI DRAMA!" -ClilW~.L l T• """'"·"', ROllRI WI """""" ~llDROM:DA . Sl'RAIN rr-= ..... ==--."=-'1 : · m 111· OO'llM ·.\\IS 11.D · KRillL ltCHMCOLOlt' HJrl.IMSl)N• ·"' UHl'l'Dt$At. ICTUl'IJ -SEE TME llli SHOW OF T11E YEAI! • .,,.., .. .£ EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ·~·1111'1' 6th & FINAL ms 1:111 c111f Mwy. WEEK ~ t OJlONA OI L MAil Both Pictures "G" ALSO PLAYING 2nd BIG FEATURE "THE 12 CHAIRS" Inventive, Crazy, Very Funny with Ron Moody-Dom Deluise I••· Show St•rtt 7 P·"'· Co1ttl•110111 Sllow S.rurdcry altd S1111doy from 2 P·"'· BARGAIN MATIN EE Every Wed., 1 p.m. •!IOSS'""Nl(I_..., AIR PD RT -BURT UNCASTER • DWI llRTIN ~UN SEBERG •JACQUWNE BISSET '9ICbAt ~ • fUlllCap ............ (gj "==="C'& ALSO THIS GREAT HIT Julie Andrews -Rock Hudson "DARLING LILI" I GI • • PRIZE WINNING COMBINATIONI NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE BEST•m~·NICHOLSON BEST SUPPORTIIG ACTRESS KAREii BLACK BEST ORIGlllAL STORY AND • SCREENPLAY_ • ...,..,. ., ... IOI IWWOlll ... AOflD ma: co...-.• ...-....... _ •• __ JACK NICHOLSON FIVE /!RS!/ P/Et:ltS KAREN BLACK ... SUSAN ANSPACH ..... _ .. AOlll(N JO'l'Cl _ .. llO!l llAFUSON -ADllltN JO\'Cl -.... ., 108 llA'flSOH-lllCtllll!O Wl'CHSllll ,..,_.-sun soi11llOf.11-,.11011 l'lillll~ - BEST ACTOR OFTHEYEAR- MELVYN OOU6LAS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR- &ENE HACKMAN BEST SCREENPLAY- ROBERT ANDERSON .,,. ....... ..,, ... _. MCL\IYN DOUGLAS ·GENE HACKMAN DOROTHY STICKNEY· ESTEllE PARSONS ~·Aoloct 1 NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER" ' __ .,..,..,MCI!•--........ -.. --....... ~., .. _,_.,~ ... ---·-.. ~-.. Qlllf'11f\l>(U10< ®RES~ L~. "-..,..,. Curftll -=-.. ~ stereo 103FM the sourids of the harbor __id~~7youve never heard it so good ,, , . " ' ' ... ~ .. • %% DAILY PllOT Wtdnesday, Aprn 14 1971 Twin Tillers Dentists Double ltl Se a SAN DIEGO IAPf -"Onf' lo set• 1t used 1f ti helps t.hlr\g ynu c an btl sur.. of " says a fellow yachts man ol the Ba~ brothers. "Manning 1s aJways the s kipper. a n tJ Merritt Is the crew " Sounds simple. but things do ~ct confusing "'hen t h c Barbers set sail Thcv aren't barbers but dt'nlls"is and identical twins. AiJd the.v don't resl on their tillers when 11 comes to boating. SillCt' they suirtl!d saihnl! in 1954 it1 Oregon. they 14'00 five Pacific Northwest regional C'h"mpionshlps in a row. followed by rejlinnal title.'> 10 San Diego in 1967. 1968 and 1969. Their pride Is in their gad.l!ets. roore than winning races. The boat fittin~s they df'sign are widely used. Today most one -de sign s:iiling boats cnrry a Barber hauler, a sheeting device lhat varies the angle of the Jib Savs Merritt: "They'rf' evl'n u 11in g the hauler In Russia. and we don't mind. We're glad s111llng.'' ·r11r brothers dress alike. work 1n the :iurne dental office 1n Snn Diego und l\ve down the st.rt.>cl f ron1 Pach olher Al age 38. they're each 5 feet 8 and 175 pounds -" double image !)II 1he L'OCkp1t or their sailboat or to a tooth;iche patient. i\1 nnte Kellt'v. a fellow sailor ;it 1he titiss;on Bay Yarht Club. said "U1ose guys lhink so rnuch alike they don't even have to talk whill' ihey'rr snil1ng !hr problem Is tt'lling thf"m apart :ifter you'rl' known thl'm a"'hilc ·• r.ie r ritt likts to ere~· so he t'<l n mo\'e about w hi I c Manning hangs onto l hl' tiller to m<ike their boal ~o last. In r nces, they usuallv take on a newcomer to sailing as the third crewman M ixed up observers~ The B:irbers don't niind "\Vhv s hould \\'I' care ii even our paiient:s don't mind \Vhich one of 11s is working on thern~" asks Manning. service at your fingertips aevenly·ones at ~~~~ 300 HARBOR BLVO,/COSTA MESA (7 14) M011100 '• W inds Kee p WorUI Sail Fro111. Mark A UCKLAND. New Zealand (AP) Yachtsman Bob r;riffith. rormerly of San francisco, failed by 12 days 1n his attempt to sail around the "'orld in JOO days. Unfavorable winds were blamed. Griffith. his wire Nancy , son Reid. 16, and three New Zealanders left New Zealand Dec. 23 In !he ferro-concrete yacht Awahnee for the 12,000· mile east-west circumnav1ga- t1on. Tbey followed as closely a s possible Br1tisb Capt. James Cook's second \'oyage of discovery almost 200 years ago. 'fhe voyage took the 52-loot Awahnee south to the AnL1rc tic, across the Pacific and round the Atlantic to the Cape of Good Hope. across the Indian Ocean and south of the Australian Bight back to New Zealand. It was Griffith's third voyage around the world. --------- GOLF TIPS Low Sctr. lnclyeln • Geed $MrJ Glmti -Prt CllCt II tllt , . , NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE $T .00 with tllb od -.II doys READ THESE SIMPLE RULES! Once cal'h hour KWIZ announces a na111e on. 1l1 e air a11d tl 1at 1)crson ~pins the Drca1n Wheel for a chance al $1,000 ca,h >nd hund rcrls of 01hcr prize•. Send a p<>Slcard. or the lltac h ed cou pon ( v•ith ) our name, addres:, and zip cotle, in('luJin f; pho11r numl>er) to J\WIZ. Sanla Ana. C>liforni<l. 9270:1 . ONE ENTRY PER PERSON PLEASE 1--------------------------i I I f I KWIZ DREAM WHEEL I I I I ~W I I ADDRE55 I. I CITY I I ~P I I I I PHONE OP I L-------------------------J listen for Your Name On The Air! KWIZ1480 ON THE AM .RA !}IO DIAL • •• Cl1a111ps to 1'ie LEGAL N-OTICS l--=LE=G-cAL=N::OTl:::-C:cE::::----l·-~LEGAL NOTICE _ _;;~- NOT•ct IM\llTI .... •IDS l'-1'16 ~·It M•D 91 .. tfl !NI Hie lloarO" l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS • .. Famous D1·ivers NOTIC• OF Tll.ISTllf.'S SAL• '""'-_, ""-Cool! Camm.unify Callew NAME STATEMIEllT TIUIT ltO. 61tS Olllfld el Or-Covnty, Ctl!lll'fnit, wlil TM IOllowlntl perWfO 11 oolni ~llllC•I 0,. IMY 6, lf1l, II 94t'ltft O'Clock r.al ... '"*' 111<'-UP IQ 11:00 •Ill .. II: AM./Flrit A-k•" TI!lor lnwr•nc:e Tl'l""°9Y, APrll 1', 1111, •I Ille P11rel\t). PROFESSION-.L FINANCIAL PLAN• com-.iw, •• tt1111ft,"" Sl,ICCA'ISOf' ''"'"' .. 11111 t)epl, ot wlO tcllQol 011 .. l(I IOUIMI ' I or IWbtlllu!M lru•'"· bt' ""-(lff•lll -., n10 Adema ,l.wnut. c-·· ..... HING, 11!4 E. 111" ~!. !t. 11 • ~ 5.tnlt ,t.n• . ol Trvtl tUCUlfld bt' DA\110 ALlll!RT CtlUOf11la, ti wtlkll time Mid Pllda wlll tis p F-p In<. A Ci lililrnlt Cor"'•''6n MUEHLllERGElt 11111 •ARllARA JEAN 1111bllclV -'*'IM r•*<t !or; l •lavi'lort Ti.Ji bin<~" •> ~I,,. tondu(llM:I DV MUEHLllERGElt llld r.cOl'Otcl N.1¥ 0 , B~ll C1mt1r1 (tOlotl lrld ConTrol 1 CDfllO'•l•o 1910 111 looll nu, , .... ~ ol Olflt:ltl R_,. l!~!llmfill lot' Dllt1lcl T•IKOffl• p Fn p tM 1 C•hlil•ni• Rt(Of'dl DI' Or1nte c .. nty. c.i11on111 N'ld munk1llont CorPOr•,liofl ·• Set in Mai·athon -•uottt to 11111 «<111fi Kollct d Ot!tull All bid• .,, l'Q be In ot«Crdtna. wlm K•llll Snva.r p11,1oent Md Elec!lort to MH !Ml' ........ ,_cltd IM lntlrUCll-Mid Condlllom •l'lll Plll>lhhtd Orl~llt 'CO•OI 0.ilv Plllll JtNl•l'Y 1. 1'11 !n toall tJU, p"'" ... llf IMC.llltll19"' wlllt.11 .,. -on !Ht tfld Mtrth 24, JI tnd Ai>r!t 1 u 1911 .S.·ll Ollltl•I lhcord1 llf Of•-~ty, wm m1v Dt lKllrtod In lilt o111c1 d "'' ' ' When Powerboat Magazine's usi"" Johnson Stingers-and ufld9r •NI ""''-"' '°••Id o..o ol Tru•I P11r(l'l111.,. A""'"' .,1a Kf'ooc• a111r!c1 L."CAL NOTIC" • '<e s.11 II IH.lb!lc: t1Kt10f1 for "fl\, ltwt\11 l!ldl bidder muH 1ubml1 with 1111 Did • i:. !:.. t.taralhon of Champions getl'I Mike Wallace of Venice racing "'°"'Y Qf Ill• unntc1 s111 .. °' Am1<lct," ""'.n1tr'1 (he(k, .,.,1111e0 chec:k, er bJ11.J-----~~-cc------ d M • • E · d ed h II 1~ mtln Wei;! enl,.,...• to !ht Fl,.1 Hr't bonll m~ PIYlble to !tit crdtr 01 IAR Jll• un er way ay 9 at .i...ung an v1nru e-power u . Afl'ltrl(1n T1111 tnwr•llC• Ccmptll'f IM GM•• eommun11v coll~ 01,trlct NOTICE TO CREDITORI Beach Marine Stadium, in-...... t fl d . 111 bulldine loc•tttl II 1tle .OUll>t•d cor ..... , ·°'--ot Tru.t,.., In •fl lmc>Ufll l'ICt ltH SUPER10R COURT OF Tl>IE I .. ·en Y· ve rivers w ~flit! tl'ld M•ln StrM1• If\ "'' city of tn1n n.,. 119rctnl IS ... ) ol th• ....... bid 15 STATE OF CALll'OJU61A FOil temationally flimOUS drivers compete in the invitational OV• S•ntt An1, C•lllornl1 111 111•1 rl.,,I 11119 I gu1•1n1M ltltl !he DidcNr will tnter Into THIE COUNTY Ofl OltANO& • 0 . d d J h . f Ind (nttrttt COIWtwtd 10 Incl ,_ Mid "" "°"°"° Ccn1J(:I II !flt ••mt h N9, ...... 121 wearing c.v1nru I! an O nson er a l'I mile course or 200 undo!• Oetd o1 Tr11Jt 1n ""' ..,_rtv 1w1rdtd 1o him. In IM even! o1 ltl!urt to E"•te o1 EONA NAOMI FA•i;tBAN ~~. t'Olors for Outboard Marine Ja""'-S total of 225 miles. One 111u11ec1 In 111t cou11ty •"" s1111 dti.c:rtbt4 1nt1< Into wcrt contr1c1, Int proc~$ 01 1114 ~"'""n •• EDNA N. FAIRBANK~. r·~ 11' !M cl\Klt Wiil bt forltllt!d, or In 1t1t Utt OKe•M'd. • Corp. will be in the thick Qf pl! stop will be mandatory for A l*r~ ol llnd In Loi IJlof llodl Sl ol. bol'ld the lull lllm ,,,.,..,, Wiii bt NOYl(E IS HERESY GIVEN to !lot lh I f II The ·11 h ot INlne't SubOlvf&lon 11 .i-n .., • lofltlled to Mid ~I dlllrlct cr.011or1 ct Th~ •t>O'le n1mt0 d«..rdrht I' me ee. re ue ng. race Wl ave a Mop recordtd rn blOk t. -11 o1 "'° t.lddet' m1y wt1hdr1w hli bl!f 1or • tt.11 111 Pff•on• n1v•"8 <l••m• ••~I"'' Now three years old. the modified LeMans start. Ml.au..-.. MIPI!, ~ ot 0r .... l>lflod ot ""'•·''"' 1~i d••• <-11mtt n.t saH:! dtt.otnr •re reci<11rt0 10 •n• '---------------CouM,, Ctlllornll, 1 Mrtloot Qf atld JIO) tlltr 1111 Otlt 111 !or lllt -"'"" ll>em, "''"' !ht nte•~'•r'I vou<t>tn. l'I event has been switched to an• ""~ btlll9 1bo _.i1ort1 o1 Loi 117 1no tMrKll. tne otiltt at 1,,. c1trt. •• 111t -v• cnduro for single.engine oul· LEGAL NOTICE 111. •nd • portkin o1 Mtt• of! .... •1 ™ 1otrd 01 Tr<11t"' ''"~ 111t ..,1;11ec1 cwrr. er "' ... 1,1n• tnt<t1 ... uh lhown on mao ol Troct Na. 1" rtcora..1 prlvllfeo of ~•IKll"'ll •n• •nO tll bich rN the nKt>strw voutM,., tg thf .,,,. boards only. as opposed 1P the SUl'ElllOll COVllT 01' THI[ In i:-1< 11, ""' 25 ol Ml~ll-1 IO Wt!.,. 111¥ lrree<1l•tlt1 or lfll«mllllltt oenigotd " t lo PLVNKET"r • m .. 1,,· -·1~-rd• and •'nbo"•ds STATI! 01' CALIFOltNIA 1'011 M•Pt. reccrd1 Df Orlftlt' Cou(ll\'. In •nv bid or In lllt blOd!... PLUNKETT. At1"'MV$ ll LI .... •12 0"•' " """' IJU<I. "' THI! COUNTY OF ORANQE (1lltorni1, mort Nr11cvltrtw ckltribtcl ~lllMO: HOR.MAH E, WATSON Av....,., P.O. BIJ• l ... l1~nhn1to11 Bttth, raced in previous "ears. N•. A-'llMl •• folkrw1: Sectv. Botrd 01 Tn..111., C•hl0tnl• 9264, wnocn 11 The •l•t • J OT Cl! OF HEAlllN fl "l!TITION 8t11f"ni111 ti tt.1 PO!ll! ot ln1t1MC!lo!1 AdVIW'TIW: AprU 1 &. 14. Ull ol bull!>IU ot Ille uncHni1Md l~ •II Among the top starters for H F~ll "ROlll.TE 01' 0wl~l ANO flOR of """ C!'n'ler llr.e ol Mts.1 Orlw with OPtn; APl'll "· "" -U;OO ..... m~n.... P,:rtllf\(nll !a ll'lt tslttt ol OMC wilJ be Johnnv Sanders LETTEllS TESTAMl!NTA.ltY Ille t111l1r Hilt ol Cyl>f'tll StrMI wllkll Put>thl'led Or•nt1• Coo1t Otllv Pilot wua !tttedtnt, .. 1111\n lour lllOf'lll• ti/ct f Ab I T f h , f . £1t•tt of HER.llEltT G. 11.LllllEClfT, be•r• NQrft'I w 11' <6" Wnl. dllltnC<I AP•ll 1 " u , 1'11 1n.11 Ille 11,.1 publk:allOll ot lhll l!Ol•tt. o 1 ene, ex., res rom Im· Otcia,..i cl U2J-'O '"' ,....., 1111! E••l•rty c:omer Oart'd March 7', "" Pr c's' ... e ,·,ctor•-·,n lhe N '•ne NOTICE ts HEREBY G•vEN 11111 of MIO Lot in 111 e1oc• .s1 o1 1 ... 1 ... ·, LEGAL NOTICE ELBERT E. FAtR.SANKS • ~"' • -BANI( OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRU~T Sl.lblll~lsloni !hence from 11ld Point ot Adm•nf•l•ttor oc Tl'to E•t••• Hwr Enduro al Parker, Ariz., ANO s,1.v1NGS ASSOClll.TION h•• 111e<1 DtolMlf\9 s.o..in 3'".., U" wnt 10!.00 ol the at.ave n•mf'<I deceotnt d lb S , H f p · hl!'rtln • ps!l!lc)fl far prclltlt ot wlll trld leet lo 1111! btOlnnlnt ol • (u"'t COt'o<l\11 PLUNKETT &. l'LUHICl!TT an e lX OUrll O aris tor ru ultlc:t of Lttle" Teit1mt11ta"' 10 E••lorl~ •nd !wtvlnt • rldl!ll ol JJ.1 • .jO ••~• •n Olivt Avtm11 th H• .<f · JI If\ 1111 et I whlcll lt lttl; llltnu Soullllrlv •IOnt said c11rve NOT IC9 TO Cltl'DITORI P.O. IO!C Ut marn on. JS CO river WI ,,: r:rlh::"';~,;1c:r:;i::• .~ 11111 !ti• ";1',.,°! ttorou.,, • cen11•1 1nelt of~ !l' 1n •re ol' 1uuc TR,t.NSFSR Hunllntton •••ch, c.111 '1"4& be Tomn1y Posey, also of •"" P"c• 01 hNrlnQ the ,,..,. ha• -n ai.tanc• al ?56.6f IHI to• ll11t 11nwot1 IStcs. 61tt -'1G1 u.c.c.1 Ttl: IM·30.Jll •r sx.aon 1 f All 11 ll 1911 t JO 1 thfnc1 Sautll ~· CO' 45" E11I tlono 11ld Nallce It fl•reby 11lvtn to the Creditor• Attarney1 tor 11.dmlnlllrlltt Abilene and a long distance "" "' r ' ' •t : t .m., n the line lafll!tnt 11.70 11t1 10 1111 t>tou1nln11 at Ru'"'911 Gul!l1rr11 anu s11111 Gulltrrei Publosne.i O•tnQe Ca11t Oto!>/ ~liet, ' toorTroam Pl DtPtrlment No. 1 ct M!d of 1 WNt conc•ve Wn.tuty •nd fltVltlll Tr•nlftror1, Whose b\Jllneu lddreu ls March )l aOCI A~rol 1, U, 11, 1911 1~1! outboard ra(•1ng veleran. They court, at 100 Civic C•nter Drlv~ Wtst. In 1 r1d1u• of 7M.60 leet; 1111nct Soulfltr!Y uen GPldtnwe1t StrH!, Wf!ltmlns!tr. LEGAL NOTICE will run a r..1ohnari hull mt,;,~ ~111~t~ftJ: 1~;;"· ''11111'111 '' a10111 >eld curvo ltirootn • centr•• 111111• twn!Y' ot Oren11, "111 ot Ctlllornla, 1na1 w E St JOHN ol .,,. n· otr· •II tn: dll!tn<I ol 306.06 a bulll tr1n1fer II ID0\11 TO bf m1de 1o powered by a Johnson Stinger • te-er la• POlnl lrom which P<llnl 1 rld!sl Dtr W11n1rt.d\11ll1el lntern•llon•I. Inc .• · 1---------------- . CounlY Cltrk lino btart Ncrtlt 110 .i• "5" Wt1!, s•!d Tr1nslerH """°"' bu'!""'' tddr"'• ;, P"410l6 Also on .the Johnson tca~n :1~l~':115 ·1r,:~~.'!.~I N POlnt l>el!ll •114 th• paint o! IM!e<SKtlcn 111>f1 West Ctraon. TOITlntt. COOf\IY Cl CERTLl'ICATE OF IUSIHl!n are Bob Wit! and Jerry Craig coi11 Mia1, C•lllcrnl• tin1 w.111 a turv1 concav• Ncrlht1•ter1v •nd Lcn Anoele1, 5tatt ol Ct!llt>tnlt. FICTITIOUS NII.ME , T I 0141 6U u.. llo•lnt • radlu• ol t.OC lee1; tllt rldl•I Tht 1>r0Ptrl~ to l>e tr•n•ftrrld 11 T"e undonlgm!d dot• cenlty •!>!..I• from Baylov.11. Tex., and Art A:1~r11•v •or P111t10-line ct wm1t11 Dear• North 110 11' l!" IOCtted •I l~ Ntwoorl Blvd . Co•t• rondUCti!ll • bu•lntt• tt 501 T•tw.r.<t K ed 'Lil h . o-d · e p bllW.ed o c II E.11t; lh.., Nart11Wflltl1¥ t lono u !d Mt11. ltSl Htrt>Df Blvd,. Coot• Mn.I Drive, Ca1t1 Me••. C•lllt>tnlo, .t167fl, enn Y WJ lS C riv r II.I> u1 1 1 H ·~~~ o.•t 0• Y 7~~~: curve lt>rougll • ce~•r•I 1nolt ot 1r >er coun1y ol Or•n1r, st1to ol C•i!tor1111. 'undor tlte flctniou• l•rm n•mr of J ohnny Woods. both from SI.~:_' •n •re cti•l1nce o1 lt173 teet to ttoe Si lo pr-!Y 11 dt.crlbtd In Otlll!'ral PROOUC-PAC •!>d 11'11 ..,,o 111'1" '' N bell inning ol a cur~• c 0 n c 1 v e 11: com-al !ht IOl!owtnll Pf"O"-wf\Glt Laois. L EGAL OTJCE Sou1nwe1luly h•Vl!ll • r1dlu1 of 1000 Alt t!OCk In tradt, fl•lure1. llQulpmtnl 1111~ ln tu!I •r.d 1>l•c• of ••t1drntt Craig won the 1970 Rand feet; '"""'' Northwtst•rly tlcne 11ld •rid oood wrn al 11111 hol ac. 1t1ncl 1• a• '°'"""'. T·JJIU wrvt 1"ro;,g111 ctn1r1I •"Ille of n• oo· bu1l""1 1i.-11 ••Der Wltflfr><:1'nittt! Maro1r•t Ga••hn, 501 lftVtF'H br, Daily Mail (South Afrira) l'JI-SUl'E111011 couRT 011 THI! oo·· •" ••< d1s11""• 01 .01.u teet to• No. -w 11111 4 11'111 1oc11t0 11 !No. ,.o '°'I• Mt••· c11itor11i• duro. Kennedv is the holder of S!~1,•,0°~,',',"0',0•0•,•,•,•00,11 llne ttnQtn1; t!\t'f>Ct Nerti! ,.. 11· ~" 1'°' Nrwport 111wa., <ND. ,11\ 1ts1 Date.i March n, 1911 • '" u W11t •lol'IV s1l<1 line lt119"nl '"'IHI; Harbor lllYd , COllt Mt.., County Of M1rg1ret G1vtll1> mal'ly Straightaway records N•. A."4Nll lhet'l<t Norin l6e ll' 05" Etst IOJ.jl !eel Or•n", St•lt of C1IUarnit. State cl Calllornla, 0••~ (Co,tn'f• for both the nal' ·onal O "tboard •0,'0',",,00•,,•,',"o'•"••~~ ,•,•,m,'o,•, to 1 l>C•nl in Ill• '""I"" une of Mou TM bulk lr•111ler will tie «1n1ummited On Maren 21. lt1l. btl<lre me. • u .... Drive llO.~~ le•t Ncrl"wntrrlv of tl'lt on or tlltr n.e l'lnd OaJ o! April, nn •I No1ar)' P~t>ll( ;n 1nd tor ••11 Siii•. Association and the American LETTEllS TESTAMENTARY paint o4 tN!11lnn;11g. lhen<I !.a\/ln !O" 11 ' IO;Oll A.M. II ll•nk ot A~r!ta NT" S,t.. Pl!'1ontl1Y aPPl!artd Margart! ~~""I" E1talt of ZULU IONE HOLT, Oect1•..i. ~" Ea" J!0.•1 Itel !O The PCont o1 5111 PtOro llr1nch. JOO So. Ped/!~ II.vi., k"""'n !a me la Ile Inf l>l'"on whO\t PO"'erboal Association. Both NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ltlat Ja11t belllnnln9. Sin Pidro, County of lei A,,.elts. start name I• ouD.c'IDet!ltlon I« E•ceo!I,,. Therefrom TM lollO'N•ne of C1lltcr11l1. Jtrumt n! llld 1t~t>OW!f01f0 >fir tKtcU!td eamS a re USlng 0 nSOn· prat>1te at wlll t"" lor b lUlnct ol lltttrs llelcrobed otrttl: 8t1lnnlnt 1! 1111 pOlnt Sc l•r •I k"°"'n Co Ille Trans!oroe, all !11t iame powered Molinari hulls. Ttsumen••rv •a tM petnl-. rt!ertnce ol' 1n1orsec1ocn ct ti\• center line of bu1l1>1H ntmn •"'II .. 1drn•t• uHCI ~ tM cor=r=1 c1AL SEALl • . to ... nkh Is made ft>t l\Jr!ntr o•rlkul•••· Mesa Of'[v1 wlln 1n1 ce11ttr !lflt of Tr111•IO<'« tor IM 1nree ve1ro 1111 01•1 Ma"' Both Moo1on Under the Ev1nrude banner and !Mt n.e tlmt enll Pl•tt llf M••l,,."" CYPrtu S•rHt wtlld'I De•• Honn w 1rt: Nora"' Pul>lic.-Celltorn•• is the consistent enduro fronl· umt hH tlffn wt lor AprU n. 1t11. 11 11' "5" Wtu • dl1!111ct o1 112110 1eet Dtr w1en~rK1111lcit1 Ne, 1n. 13872 Prlnco1111 0111ce In 9:30 t ,m., ln tho courtroom ot DtNrl• from IM E••!tdv corner ol uld Lot 1S2 Ga!dtn.,.tl! St .• W•1tmlMl1r, C•lilornll Ora,,.e Coonrv runner, J in1bo McConnell Of mint No, l cl ••Id <OU" II JOO Civic In lllock 51 of lfVlllt '! Sulllllvhlcn: Dtttd: Mirth 1', 1971 My C<>mmijj,Cf1 E•pores Ph · H I' . b-" f' I • Center Otl•t We1t, Jn lht Cl!v ol S•nlf thenc1 from 11ld oclnl of tM!11lnnln1 DER. WIENER!.CHN!TZEL Agrll 9. 1911 oentx. e 1n1s t:\I 1rs IJl Alll, Cellfornlll Sa<J!n )94 4' 1~·· Wiii lOS.00 lttt to tl'lt INTERNATIONAL, INC, Pubh•n~ Or&ntit COll!t 011111' P~c! the 1970 Six Hours of Berlin D•Trd Ap•il s. 1911 btllr.oln11 of •curve concevt E111e11v 8y: Jo/In N, Gtl•rdl Mllr<fl 2~. "1 •!Id AP•ll 1, 14, 1911 1s,o.11 h h . ' W. E. SI JOHN. •r>d h•vl1111 1 r1dlus ol llS.~O lttl: Tr1nstere1 W ere JS co-driver was Ron Coontv ci.r~ th•M• So\Jtnerl¥ 11cn1 111a curve Harold w. Eztll H'll f C d G A Lo RO&EJIT H, RICH 1nr-h • cenll•I &!Ille o1 .cl" Sl' •n trc Tranl!f'""'• I 0 ar er_ rove. t ng JUS 1•11 llH!f dlllln<t ot ]~.··Ifft 10. llM llngonl; SAN PEDRO 8Rll.NCH LEGAL NOTICE Beach McConnell "'ill have the c,Prot11. c11Uor•d1 "'" l!ltnce Sou1n 4° 07' U" E••t ••one s•ld IANK 0' AMERICA Ttl• 1!1·111D line rent•~' N.l0-lt1t.!fa th• btolnnlll'I JllD S. Ptclllc ,t.v1. T·llUll / • cxpertenced Ted May or Foun-Att••ntY !or l't!lllln•r o!. C<lfVI tMUVt WtSltr!y '"" ~ •• 1,,. 5•ft PNrt. Cttll. NO•ICE '1'0 CllEOITOlt.S' ~ lain VaJleo as ••. , c-.J river. ,,',",,°','.~,"'.,,,',',',",Vt c.,.,, O•olV Pilol 1 r1diu• al 1&.o-~ teet; l~enc:t Sa!JtMr!y E'crow No, 42·5t2J SUPERIOR COURT OF Tll• J \HJ 110.71 tloriv said turv• lflrough I ttnlral angle Publl1fled Ottno. Cctll OiilY Pllcl !TATE OF CALIFORNlll. FOlt Hill ls also among the top or 22· 21' 00" In Ir< dllta""' of J06.0li1.'c~-"-'c"_'c'_" _______ _:'c" .... ·1l THE COUNTY OF ORANG( LEG L NOTICE HO. A""21 '.'" contenders al Long Bearh with A teti '0 • pgln! 'r""' wfllch pain!• radlil E•taie Pf RIC1>111RD 8. FLIYl'fl."•1 .. ______ -----------l ""' Dears Norin 11• fl' "5" w111. uicl LEGAL NOTia RICHARD BARRETT FLOYO .• ~. ~AR· Fred Hauenstein as co-driver. l'ICTITIOUS IUUHl!SS l>CiM l>el ... 1114 !fl.t Point cl !n!•r1tctlon RY FLOYD. Oe<'••·~-F d th N,t.ME ST,t.TEMENT "'I'" • curv• tonc1we Nortnt•slffiY 1fld., _______ ~~~------J NOTICE I ERE o r goo measure, e Th• 1011.,...,110 Ptr1<111 1, ,,,., ,,,,_, h•wlno 1 •ldlu' °' 600 tttt, ,,,, rtdl•ll , .,,,, ''' 1 ~ H BY GIVEN:tt'•o tto- E·,,·nrude team has veteran " .... tint Cl w111dl '"'9tr1 N<>11h n • 1,. 15" ... ere a" 0 Th! •bave namtd < ••I a\ Eal!: the<1ct NortllWftltrlv Ilene uld Cl!ltTlfllCATI! O' &USIHESS t~I! all"""""' navlng tlolm1 111 • "'' \ong-distance drivers 8 i l \ ~UN GLO MA!NlENANCll!:, JSHU c""'' t1trowll 1 conlr•I •"lllf ar 1r ~ l'ICTITIOUS NAME Y id d•cedenl art •tQU\red lo lilt ll'tm, "'t'les and Allen SU'nson run-11.atl•nto or~ Lto<"ll Nlout•. C1111. t n arc 01,.,'°"t of ltl 11 Jeet 10 IM TM u-•ltned aoe c1111ty fie 11 w!tto 111' ntet11arv vouc11tr1. 111 tn• cttlc• n . H Reece M•ltnlwt. 2S102 il.dtl•nlo c-Ctlfll • tiialneu 11 ll6 s M•ln of !tit clerk cl '"' l bave tntltlf'(I ~··a• d nd Or .. Lawnt Nill.lei. Ct!ll bt9lnnl"9 ot • cu"'' conctvt 51,, 5.tnll Ant. Cillfornl1, 1>nd·.,,. ""'le P•f'Stfl! tnem, wl"' ltlt ntcn•t '" ntng a<: r1\·er a co-driver. T"I• 11u11,,..., 11 11er119 ccnd..cltO bv Sa<J•~wtot•riY ll1v1"' • rM!lut o1 1000 n<tlll...,. firm Mmt o1 P,t.NOORA'S voudltr•. 10 1~1 unMr>loned 11 251 'h•I Wiles is from Kansas Cily, an lr>dlwlau•I !tet; tltenct Nor•nwtl!UIJ ••onv 0 11k! 11ox 1rld n.at .,kl firm 11 ccmP<>Hd 11'! s1ree1, C~ta Mes•. C•lilornlo '1611. H, REECE M.ITTl>IEWS tu:•• lhrou!lh 1 ctnlral anti• at II u . of lflt tollawl,,. ptrlOll, w11ow name wllldl •I !~ place o1 bu11neu di th• ~lo., and Stinson makes his Publ11111d Or•.,ge co.111 O••lt p ;1g1, :.....•n., arc• ',',1:•,•,~· •• ~, •,•,.ll •tt .. t, In tu~ •nO pltce of r~ldeMI ,,, ur>dtf1lgned In all m1tltr1 oer111n1,,. 11 ho · p ·lt bu h M•cfl l1 arid April /, 14, JI, 1'11 no.11 • "°" •• !f.4'1 I 15 tollows: The t •!•lt cl said dKtd...,t, .. unln 11111r me 10 l S r g · 1(1 I PClnl ln ll>t Ce<lttr ll<lt ot MtU G.try L• City. Jli ~ M1fn St .. mon!h1 f'fttr ll>t llrll PUblit•tlori f/f !ti•\ McConnell, Hill and Wiles LEGAL NOTICE D<•vo 112.1s 1tt1 Norlhwt11trly of t~ s1n11 A.111. c1111orn11 llClll<e 'II be E · d M pelnt ol ""91nnlfl9; !Mne:t Soutn .so" 11 Dlftd Mln:t1 :r.i lt71 Diiied ,l.pdl !. 19'1 Wl racing v1nn1 e-or-.S". Ea1t :m.u '"' 1o "" '""!"' ot G••v L. ci~ M. lllllan Flovd Jinari rigs. NOTICE 01' TRUSTl!f''S SALi! 1N'vonnfn1. , Stilt of Calllot'nlt, O<'lntt CounJy· E~erutrl~ ol t~e Wl\I of FNMA Ho. l.ff.SU021 All(I t~CtPl1,,. 11\tl'ctrom 1 ltrlp of On Mtr<!I 73, 1'11. bef<JJ'f me 1 l~f atiave n1mt'll Orct!d,~I Private entries worthy o[ No. FSC ,..lS. ltno JO ,,., .. f(I. lor rotd tnd u!llllV Nattl'Y Public In '"" lor •• .., Stitt. M. LILLIAN l'LOYD On M.o~ 21. 1911. ti f 00 A.M. PVrPQIU 1lcn1 Ito Narth1111t Iv tncl ZSI E I 21 I St I note US j fl g Q~C CQUi"-F.\IRFI ELD SE JIVIC£ COMl>il.NY ~-... o ' '' -'' ' ... ' PtrMlfll l1Y tPPf•red Garv ltt CltJ kt>OWn 11 1 '" ,...-•• _., tr¥ s e• v< •• a ''"'• IS ttStNtd lo mt lo bt !ltt Pt•to11 wlloH nimt Co•l1 Mttl, CtlllOrnlt t2n1 ment are H. T "Mac" dul• apoo!n!td Tru1te• under tnd In !tot dffd lrom Tht lr~lno Comptny tc 11 wbacrl!H'd 10 Ito• wl!llln lnstniment E•KUlrl• I~ Pro P1r P<lf,utnl lo Detd cl Trusl <111ea Jul• IS, P. Rov Grttnlta!, Jr. tnd wU1, Ind 1,knowlltdgtd ht eit«uted Ill• tamt. Puo1,.ne<1 Ora11~t Caast M cCune of Denver. Colo. t9e9 e~«u!td bY l.EONARD G. JANISSE rf(Cflltd Jul¥ tl, 19SI In book 221l1, 1>101 iOFFICIAL SEll.l) April], )4, 11, 11. !911 with a r ecent first place ANO POLL VE E. Jll.NISSE. llu1b&nd Ind 19$ P! 001(111 Rtcord1. Jll'Hpt\ E Otvll wl!e •nd recorded July II, 19~9. t ) l"•t•. Pto~rh 1lM> k"""'n 11 7112 Mtlt No!•l'Y Pi.bllt·C•llfarnit Victory in the 1971 Miami Ito HttJ7, Jn baolr flln, P•ve Sl6 ct orlv~, Ne..-port Be1cll, C•!ltornl•. Prlncl••I Office In Orange Bowl Rl'galla. and O!llcl•C Record• In "'~ ctt1c1 cf !ht S••d 1111 will bf maH wl!llOUt cov•~•nt 0 ,11101 County Ccull!y llKorau ct Orang• Co;,ntv. or ...,.,.,1ntv, f~prested or Implied •• to My Commlu!on E•P•r•~ Oallv Pll1" 111.11 LEGAL NOTICE Bob Nordsko, Van Nuys-both Ca11rcr1111. WILL SELL AT rveL1C m1 t1t1e, POS.enion er 1Mumbr1nc11 10 Ju""' 21, 191• 1>-11110 AUC1 !ON 10 HIGf1ESl BIDDER FOR 1111,fV the "'m•lnl"O Pr1Mlpal wm d11t Pub!hned 0 ,1,,.1 Coal! OtilY Pilot CEllTIFICll.TE 0, FICTITIOUl CASH ll>IYlblo tt hmt ol •••e In ll'Wlul ori The nett SKur.O PY ulll OHd of Tru1! Mtr(h lf, 31 Ind A«il 7 u. Jtll FIRM NIME Of' -{.; -tr ·/::{ rflor>tV c! Uie Unl!td S!tln) 11 THE to "'"' "9.000.00 will\ ln!frtll tfltrtef' • UD-ll l>IEWITT, KENNY & COMl'ANV SOUTH (FllOlfT1 ENTRANCE TO THE trom May 71. Jt70 •• prcylaed In 11id W• ~·rtuv tn•t "'f 1rt co11auc!ln<> OLO ORANGE COUNTY COU RlHOUSE nor• t1>11tthor wit~ lttl. d'l•'HI al'ld LEGAL NOTICE a -.oner•! oarlntr~nlo under lflt l•<!lllou1 IN THE CITY OF SANT,t. ANA, CALIF, e•l>fnlll cl 1111 Tru1lff ar>d tuch athtr tlrm name a1 111'WITT. KENNY 11. Po·werboat Ill rl•"'· tl!lt Ind ln!t•Ht convirved to wm1 ti m•Y hlYt been 1dvonted by 111• COMPANY, I (1htornl1 9tntr•I tnd now fltld by II 11"'lltr 11ld Deed ot O'NM• 1nd holder 01 •tlO nc!t • .,lit! P"4117t D•rlntrs!'•P, a"'ll tlt1! 11) The PU•PO'• 11ust Jn tne proPerlY 1llu11od In 11ld inttre5t, 11 provided In u Tll OHO ol CEllTIFICll.TE OF BUSI NESS, D! !"e bu$lflfS• ll to t el I• m•nulaC• CooMy •nll Stft!f a11crll>NI IS: Trusl. fllCTIJtOUS NAME IUrt'I' rrrrr .... nlat\Vtl I M dlatrot>uft!rt Circle Race Loi ?t ct Tr•CI No 'J.01. ftS •fl<IWl'I on Oal.O: April 1. 1911 T,,. uncllfli9Md do ctrllly lhov •rt of med1<1I ln11rume<1ts •lld ,...,.,;. .. • map roto"'ed In bOOll I•. Otlltl l tr>d FIRST AMERICAN TITLE tonducllng I bu1lflfH II \OS ?ht Platt, to •c<>uire m.Olt•I iDstrum~r• and IUDPl'v • ot M\1cell1n~1 M•P" In lhe 0U1ct ol INSURANCE COMPANY Ntwporl llttcfl. CtlUcrnt1, und•r "'' dl!lribv!IDf bu•IMHf1 •nd lo 1>1rl1tlrwt• th~ Coun1~ Rrccatder of ••Id'°"""· 8V 8tllt l'!olltflbtck llU1ll0111 firm n1me ct EL GUS..,NOl;n rtal pro<>trty tnv<"llmtnt 01>1>artun,lles1 Re:vv ing Up Prootr1Y Addrtn. l021 Donnvbraclo AUIS!llll $Krct¥Y ROJO ARTISTS COOPERATIVE arid thlt {1) !ne crlnclpat OIKt ol bu1fno" ,, Ltne, Casi• Mt11, C•hlcrni• P\lll'1$hed NntllClrf 1>11roor Ntw1 Prn1 uld ltrm 11 camPCIU'd of llM' fcllO'NI,,. kK~!ed 11 1111'1 8ul!on~l Lino, Newoorl s1;a s111 wlll ~ made, 1>111 wltfloo1 ~lnea w!m o.nr Pilot. Nf'WPCrl 1>1rlDfll, .,.11o;11 nemt• In tull and plf(ll 8rac~. Calllornoa; and Ill lfl• l<rn'I coven1111 or warrtnlw, e•O•••• or lmoloed, llNcn, CaUfarDlt, Aorit It. 2t, ti, o4 rt1!a~• •rt 11 l<>llcwo: 11 ccmoc...i o! lhe lcllow.n1 Prfiw,.. ,,..,,.,,n~ !orlt, Po••~•• Io n, er 1971 8. E. Llt1, J:JI £. L1 "'•rctO 11.~t .. Wl!ose Dtmes a•d adllre"'~' •rt: jflua!\y the full SpfCtrUOl ~umDrftllCl'I. ta ~"y l~p '~"""' 107·1l Montebello, Ctllf 90&00. Sieve l Sml!~. JamPI 0 Ht.,.111, Sll9 Et1I £V1"M110 11•!11CtPt l sum ol tht riot• ••cur...S bt ••Id "'Sl Rovct 1111 , '"''"" c1111 Cindla Voe., Ro.~. l'n~hl•m. Cftllfor11l1. P~er or closed-course s tyle inboard· °'"" Of ftu,1. 1 ... w11· 1)•.1ll l6. with LEGAL NOTICE Smllh, d!I Rovct Ra •• 1 .... 1ne Ct lll, E. Kenn•. ltlll Bu11on1Mll L•nt. •u•wcreci race hoals will be in lntr•e-<1 11om Ju•• '· 19/0, a• '" 11id ""'" 01ttd M1rcn 29. 1t11 N""'""'1 ~·~ch, (~llforn a I'" provo<lf<I, 1avanc~1. It 1ny. ulldtr '"" B E Ll!f IN WITNES~ WHl'~l'Of, !he 11,.. competl\10n Sunday, April 24, t••m1 ol ••Id 0.td a! lru1t. ""· cn•coe• C1nd!t s1n1111 d••";ned n•v• •••cu•-d •h" C•rT•llCll• •r>d t•IM'r!lrl o• '"~ Tn11T•• '"" cl Th• ,. 3'021 Stt•t Smith ~llKliVt ·~" 1'I Clay "' M1rch. lt1l, ' when Long Beach Boat & Ski !•uSIS Crtll!'d bv 11ld O•td of Trull NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION 51•1• ct C•lll«nlt. Or•nt1t Coun•o: J4m~1 0 H•wotl Club stages its annual Circle Tht ben~lcl•rv un<Jer ~•ld Off'd a! OF Pll.ltTNf'RSHll' On Marci\ J9, 1911, Dtto•• m•, • PeTer E Ke~n• , , Tru11, bv tUIO~ o1 t breocn or d~lft11it In P1Jbll( notice 11 1'erH>y 1Tven ltiol Ce•I Nell"' Public '" ulll lcr ••Id Stilt, S1ATE 0"' (ALIFO~Nli!. l and Drag Race Champions hips lh~ obllgttlcn• lftvred ! h Ir t by' H. Lvk~e .,,,, Dlvld T. Cook.,,,, Dltnt l . POr>Of'llllY •Pl>fA•@d 8. E L1!1, Ca1111I• COUNTY OF ORANGE ) "· at lhe Long Beach ~1arine hfrtla1(1ft t•ftlJltd """ dellV!fed to lfl• Cea~. htretafor• clolng Du5IMU 11rldtr Ille Sml!n & Sttvt Smith ~na ... n lo me On M••Ch Z9. 1911, 0-lOff me. !h• und•11l11ned t wrlt!tn DKlart!IPn ol nctitr11<J1 firm name and 1tyie llf To ~ 1ne 11rr10n• whCS• nomP• ••• undtf!loned, • No!o1w Public '" 111a Stadium. Oeloul! olld Dotm•"" !or Stlt, """ w•lllen GRANADA POOLS. a! Slll El Dor•do 1ub.crfbed to Th• wllllln !n1!rumen! end !or •aid SIU•, P•"On•lly aoofered Jim~• ' • 'JJ be natlce ot b"•cll •nd p! •l•c!IOll le c•USf' Or .. (It~ ol l'lun!lng!cn Beach. Counlv cl tcll,_IO'(fp.O thtv e~ecYlod !ht iame, 0 . Hewl!1. ~ncv.11 to me ID l>t orit eatured W1 lhe laslcsl tne undtf•lon•d to s111 a•ld l>!'DPl'rtv IC OronP• Sla!e cl C•lllwnle, did or> lh• !OFFICIAL ~EAL\ o• 1h~ Pa"~"' e>t 111• f'o•tn••>hlo lhftt of the Soulhern Crilifomia 11tllh 1•111 obll1•llan1. 1"'11 th.,eofler. on 11!h dav of Aorll. 1911, bv mvtu•I ~cn•enl. MARY BETH MOlllON oe<:uT~ Tiit wl""" in•!•um•n!, i nd ' Otc•mt>er 11. 1t7n. lho undtnlon!'d dlnolvt lht "'Id o•flnonltlp •rid Not1ry Public. C•llrornla at~now•l'<lotd to me tho! 1ucn P1rtn11\ll!p Speedboat Club clas.'leS, a tlu••d \ftlo:I r.clltt ot brtach 1nd o! 1ormln11t their r111tlcn1 •• p1rln1<1 Prlncloal OtHct In e•eru!l'd !hr 1ame • ·,I I th tlocllon ta tit t1<orlltd In 1>og11 •.tN. 010. !horfln, Or11111 Cou1>1v WITNESS m• l>Anll •nd ol!Tclil lfat. SJleC'l.fl r a C (' or e 111 ot ••ld Ollicl•I Recorll1. Said b111lnt<0 In 1~1 lulurt wlH bt My Commlnlon 'E~plrr1 IOFF l(ll L SEii.Li u n pre d i ct a b 1 e two-man 011t Aor11 1. t111 conducttd by D1•id T. COOi<, ,,,., oi .... L. AP•ll ,, 1t11 l o•• J v"""''" I' At RF I [LO 5 IE II v ICE C:-. "'ho wlll pav 1nd dlld!•r1t •II PubllsnM Or•n<J' COii•! Oailv p,101 Nolarv Public·Ctllforn,1 Crackerbox Class and by-COMPANY nabll;!lt• •rid debt• ct !ne lfrm 11'111 M1rch lt 1nc1 Apr!t 1, H . 21, un 111.11 l'rrn<111a1 Ot!lt• In j n vi I a ti 0 n • 0 11 I y drag •1 uld T•u•l••· t0c•ive all m:in1n P•Ytb!t 10 !tot nrm, Or1n11t Coun!¥ By Sft'ld• Pritt, f urlner ,.!ICt 11 MrHIY glvtn 111•1 !ht LEGAL NOTICE Mv Camm"''°" £~oor.- climinalions (pa!urinf,': I he secrtt•rv "'""'"ignod will not bf r111>Cn1lbl1. 1rom M•Y ll. ltil I bo 1 h N I al f'ubll•l!.O Or1119e (Oll>I Ol•lv PllP! !~11 d•V en for 1nv oblloatlcn1 1...:urrf'd ~T/IT [ OF Cil.LIF:>Pf.llA l g amor ats o. , (' il JOO AP"' H. 71, 11. 1'11 IOl•ll bw (••! "· l•~kt ln hll awn name er In COUNTY OF ORil.HGE l .. Drag Boat Associrili l!lt "•me •I !ht l!rm ,."41101 On Merch. 29, 1011 """"' ,.,.., t~t s , ' on. LEGAL NOTICE O.ttO At Hunl1"9t0n llHth. Ctlll<lr1111, CEllTll'ICATI OF IUSINESS, u"°""'""""· • Noterv P<1Dhc ,~ and The latter are 'blown fuel 11111 twtlt111 a1v of A11r11, 1t11. l'ICTIT1ous NAME 11>< 1~1a s1a10 M•$0na11~ •o<>torfO Ptiier n bo • b f \ (I 1 H lvktt Tflt undtr.l11Md Gae• tertlly 111 Is£ K•nnv. onawn 10 m• I~ b" c111 at l!Oms' Stld •· JO\\'n UC P~UU Put>t! ... :i cir111111 Cooil OtllY Pllet ton!IUC:llnl I llu1lne .. I! I~ P11l11d•! O! t~e P,rtnt,. cl t~t P""""""'P Illa! hydr(IS" running 1,500 hp CE•T::.~~;::u~'H:~~IHl!SS April 1-, 1'TI t1Q.ll Rd. Co!ll Mtst. C1lllorn1•, urld~t !h' ••-cut"'!! 11'• wol1'1~ •hll•11m•nt, A'°4 !ldlllou• llrm n•me of 0) MOKl'S IC~t>OWll'<l<1t<1 1a me 11111 111c" P1rt~1r1~-1 engines on e:'l'.otic II I 1 r 0 . Th• U"""ll•Qned OOt• <tl11tv ~. I! VOLCANO !>!OUSE 121 VOLCANO HOU~E '"""U'NI ·~t ••m• I d I l;l>NluChnO I tiutlnt1• a! 1W Htfber WITNES' m ~·-• -•"" methano ruel ao c11pable 0 81•0' (~t· Mo•a, c1111-n1 •• •MM, ,,, LEGAL NOTICE •rid Ill•• ••·d fl•m I• tamnosMI of ............. •nltc;••I Mi>! ~ N lollawlno 11tnon, wno.t ntmt In !OFF ICIAL SEI L) gpaeclS r('a('hlng 200 milCS per flclltlou$ llrm namt ol COSTil. ME~A tul1 •"" ploc• ot •t••<ltncr II A$ tollcw• lo" J VO"•tl• ~ 011.TSUN. GEO llMMERMAN all(f ln~t , .,... D01J9 l tn.t, 1.St1 Sun!l<IWtr D-1, Slhl• No.••rv Pub!k·CAt tgr11.1 hour '"'" 1t•m 11 com1>1atd Pf Ito• m11ow;n9 .... ,... Ant P•.l'lf;fPtl ou,c• 111 Tl . I .,..,.nn. "'"""' n•m• 1n lvll an<! Dlec:t <:il CE•TIFICATE OF IUSIMES' Dtl" MtrCll 7'. "II O•Ano• (OIJnly 1e program IS :in annua rfl•Oen<:• O•, Tn• und•nlont!<I oo (ertllv' ll1tJ • ., on Mllrdl 1' l•ll Dttort me , Mav lt. 1911 ""'n' 7\J.I I I f cona~cllnt • bv•!ne•' •1 l•l1 we11clUJ Not•,., Publlt 1~ al'ld' lo• ••id ~tilr. Pvbh1h"' O'.\nn• Co••' Oelly liP,h·l)f'r OT'm811C(' b 0 II ti n ~ Ollld ,t.prll 17, 1'11 Or. N~Wl>Crl Beath. CtlllOrnlt . ~Mer Pl'flOl'llllt IDPl'Mtd O(ouQ l a k Marc~ ll and Ap"I 1, !• 71 1'11 h d I h I GKI Zlrr-merman tne llctlllOU• Urm namt of SHE,t.RS· no """'" ----SC t' U e • <lS I e nn \' event stat•"' (Alllorn1• O•tn~t Co.intv 511MIS AGE.NCV i l'ld !!l•I 11ld 11rm 10 mt 10 bt th« person w~oie nnmr LEGAL NOTICE ___ _ combining both ri rC.lr and on A"rll 11. "11. DtCorf mr, 1 N.,urv 1, ccmca•ed 111 111, tcllow\l'lf 11tr>0nJ. It 1ubK•l"'d to Tn• w1•1t11n ,n,1rum•n' . • • l'uDl>C 1n 1nd •c• 11ld $to!•, oott0n11I(• wliD•• n•m-!n tu11 ind plaC.., ol Ind ·~~nowltd!led nr •~KV H tnt ••mt d r11c n npetn n •• !OFFICIAL SEil.Ll rag , l g COi 10 IP!>et•td (ifO Zommtrm111 lin<1w11 1e mt rt•ldencr .ort 11 fOllO'Nt: JOSEPH E Oil.VI~ MUNICIPAL COURT O• -,,-:--,,0,,,-, ta 1)f tno u•flDn ""'01• n1m• :1 n1crn•• M Sl'>t.1ri, 1711 \/It Ovllo. ,-, , ,,,·,, C "' , • •ub><:•lbotd to tho wlt~ln lnllrumrnt Ancf N,wPO!"I 8ea.c:h, Colll u• '' c, I 0•11 t COUNTY OF ORil.HGE At •nllv.IN!lf'll fl• •~tcut"" "'' 1tm• Oont ld a. Stmli. u.c Strri , Cornn• Prl...:l<>tl Otllct In S.I Wnt 11!~ $tr"'· !OFFICIAL SEAll d•I Mtr. Ctlll. Or•11~• County CO•fl Met1 , CthlerfOI P~ylll1 Bren'°" Otl@d M•rc~ 7J. ltll Mv Ccn'lflll•~IOll E1tt•re1 O~•"•t Cwr11¥ H1rlllr Nct•ry Publ!t.C•llltrnlt OoMld II sim!1 Jun• ;1. !fi• Judie,.! ()hlrlct O••M>• Counl'( Thcmtl !>! S~Nfl 'ublolltld Ortnot Co11t DAii• l'dol C111 N~mHr ll4+<1 ""'' com ... lillon E•P'''' STATE OF CAllFORNIA, Mt•cn " 11111 .... 11 1. 1', ;t, 1911 7'1 71 SUMMONS Jylv 11, l•n ORI.NOE COUNTY : ----(UNLAWFUL Oll!:Tll.IHllll PV~l\)>O'(f Ortn9t' (M•t Oall• Pt"'4 On Mi•d't 1'. lt11, """°" ..,.,_ 1 LEGAL NOTICE Pl1.ntif1• ROSE.R1 P FORBES •n1 Aorll 1(, 21, 'l'I •rid M•• J, lt11 111·11 l+oltr'/ f'ultlk ill tl'll !Of illd •1i1t, Gl'OPGE 5 rRU£HLING VI OHi'""•"'' U.S. Ya cht Places 7th ----Ml~•nY ·-•td TflOm•• H, ~l'le•rt., ______ ""C F~Ai.ot, J OFMFl(fl . LEGAL NOTICE Ind Ooneld I S1m11 --n tc m,1 10 tnC ~tnd•n• F,ANK .J 0£ "'CI[ Ill Al't.:Kl.A:'\0, New Zealand '° 0t "'• --~· ., • .,,., ••• '""11" " t1•11 ce>"'".1~1111 "•• .,.,,~ t,1..., ,,,... 11 • '1--------•Ub>erl-to tnl wltllln !M•rum""t Ind C.WRTll'lCll.TI 01' IUSINESl ol~·nlt•h '°"''""' vou It YOU .,.1Mt to d .. ! A Pl The A me r i c o n " -uu tctinow•tdMd 111.., u..:.uitd ""'·-· l'ICTITtous NII.ME """ ·~·1 t• .... u '· •r-• '""'' 1 ,, ·~ ,, , I T I d cl!•Ttl'ICATI! 0' IUSUIWU !OFFICIAL SEA.LI Thi Utldltl!ll\td -ttrtftv flf ,, tOu•I • ""'"" Jll••d•n• '" •~ll>Olllt •o (' n I r a n • r n v e () g ' l'tCTITtOUi NII.Ml M••v 81111 MOrton r;onduetlno • Wllftf:\\ •I 7111 v11•• 1n-((lmPlf•n• tor • wrlllth c• ~· ,, lnlcmal1onal sailed hy Roger T~e ~ncH,.11nea _, c1r111v ~• I\ c:,.,,.. "'°''"' PVD lk:. C1flfor11\1 Htu1r11. N...,-1 l•to;!I, c.11..,,.. .. 1., '""'•' Olttd1...,. '' ' Ju•t.c• cou,11 "''"' ~ ' 11Utllft9 • butlMH II HI C•!•llno ~tr•f! Pr!11etpil Of11ct 1f1 "" hclll>OUI """ "'°"'' Cl MAll:OUE TlfCIEE. aev• •tt•r lh• ,.,,...._, ,1 ,~,~ 'Valsh of Long Be<lch. Calif., L"""" B••c~. c 1111orn·•· 111\d" "'• 11c Or•ntt' co.onh' P•oouc ti •I'd Tfl•t ••Id !llf!I 11 torn· td"" "9'> 0°~ ...... ,.. "°"'' .,...•~•1w,tr 11; f I ·" ., lb • th -..1 llloOOJI ltrm """" o4 OCEANi OF MO-My C'"'"'luloll foplrlo POt""' ol ""' tollow•nl H •Kln, -. ... "''~""' Of< ~e"'·t•'""' bw Iii• cl11!11 t1, 1ni~ It"' s~·vcn 1n e sel:llln• TION •"II 111.i •••o ti•"" 11 c-•"" c1 Alll'1I '· 1,71 ,,,,,,.. lft IYH •nd 111ta 01 •••od•roct •n<J t~t ccu· t ,.,,, ,~tH , 1i..o•.,...n• r<lce of the world 1&-rooter .,,_ '°"1ow1nt -~. -"""" hi fut1 """"~ °''"'" ca.~• DtH• "rio• 11 '' follrrwl ••~ ~·1 vou ''' tr·• """''"" ., 111n .. ••' '1 h . b , tncl ~ltct o4 r"ldtrl<t I••• IOl!awl MIJCf'. ~'-JI, AMII 1, 1, lt11 .. , 71 Eu""' R Ptrrlll, nl! v,.11 H.in11, '""'"'•t"llShlps llototf I!. Ct1t11, )).111 O•NIN H...,, NrwPO"I lf<OCll. C•lllornlt I' ~ou " ,. to'""'!~• ..av.r• r• • ., •• Tuesrla\' 'Eltlnort C•lllornl• DttM Mt•cfl n. 1t11 l0tn•v "' "'" "'•H•• ,,..., ·•no.'lo do ·~ • 0.!Mt •)11 I EGA' NOTICE f"ut~ R. Ptffllt O•orl'IPT•• .\C' !I'll "°"' u ••n,no 1 ,. It had lhf' same placing in •oe1r 11 Cl•"' • • • ''"" o4 c1111«ni1. °''""' C011ntv· m•v .,. l•'f'<l on 11nv ti , St1•• a+ Clllfcrn•1. 0•4M• C.OUf'I>" Oii Mtr<!I ?J, 1t7t, botor• "'" , Dl!flf ~"" 9 1•11 ll.' hrs! heat on Apnl 11 0'1 l.l"'Jt '· ""· !wlttrt ...... NOl4,., No41rv PllClllC !" '"" tor •••d S••·~ M UAMLIK, Travelodcc of New South PVblk In •i'ld lat llld 11111, "''~•II• ,.ll.I: NO. ,...u ...... M'llll~ ·-""' [,,.._ R '""'it <11••' ., -·"" II-II Cl•rtt. --to mt ro ,.,CTI0\11 IUUNEll --n " "" ~ bt "'' --IJl'hc~ JDOll CIPmf\ W ale!! WOil 1'u~ll}''! t\'etll tMt 11\t Pt!'..,., wt.qte r>t"'• 11 tut>Krftif'rt Nll.M• STAT•MlNT nMnf' It 1t,tt1Kr1bt>d to 1111 11<llt>!n In Dtrt~ ... f lo"'"' w111>1n ln1tni''""' •l'ld tckll0Wlt4ffd THE FOLLOW1NG l'El!SON IS DOING •'""""'! ~ tc-Ntw1tdotd he t••~Ultcl ISEj\LI arter 1nislung second in the ltf tstcv!tO ,,,. ••mt. IU11NESS AS~ """ wrmt. NOTICI TO Tloll "l•ION \liltU(D O""ning race and leads with 101',tC!,1.L l[l.LI (0,1.IT Plt0PlllT111!S co., JOI ( {01"1'1Ctll.L. IEALI You ........ HI •• •n 1 ... 1 .. 0u•I Ur•" I"' Oorctllw W Jtwr l•lbot llOt,llntrd, B•lbol. Ctlllornl• Mtn" 11<!111 Mo<-lcn ~In! 2.()59 f)OiOIS. Nott•¥ l'lllllff Cthtornl• Rflccl" llU"' Jl~fld, t7• I . CX.1n Hot1r¥ P11&1lc.C.1llforft\I WAl.,WORTH, ll!Df_L & Cllil.!L A N•w z .. aland ·-t. 'Ii"< ·.·.·.~·~",",;?.',',",' ltl llo:iu••·~M. l•lbot. Ct!ltorn!• ,.,,tl(ltl•' 01!\f'.t In 1411 """'(Ill! nr., l~lt. '" ~ ,.. u<Jtl J• >< ~ Tn!1 l>u\lnt.t.1 II btll!I '° ·'I. td lrl' ()tlfltl COU1PIY Nfwpert l11Klt, Cllll t'lut Utb 18 &e<:Ond With I 788 MY """"' .. ., ••~'"" 11> lnd••klu•I, Mf Comm!1\lcn h'.ilrn i~~''* • • ~""' n !tH ~'*'' ~ulll 1•v•t0 AMU '· 1'11 ... A11"11n'• ter Pl.Ion•!/!, poinl" Thret rat·es re1na1n to "u11.11h~d O••!IOI' c ... 11 01!1• "'Iv' P"b"•n...t ~,,...,r Co•,1 D•lt• ""''' 11v~h1~•11 Or~n•~ c~••t n•·!f 11110• Putil·"'"" O••ne• Lo.111 O•'" ,, b(' !131]('('1 ii.er" 1 1•, I), H, 1111 r ... 11 Mtrcll : .. JI •nd .... rl! 1, \(, lt'1 f.$$-71 More~ t•,,, An.0 APtll t. IL lttt Jo4l 11 IOril I, 14 )!. !t. It/I )1· J j PILOT ·ADVERTISER S Wr<lnfsday, April 14, 1971 s DAIL V PILOT z:J Bike Trails to Meander Throughout Coastal Region By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. 0.llY l'llM Sltf'I CaU them grtenbelt.I, or paseot, walkways or bicycle trJllJ, but whatever you call them, they wlll someday meander their way lhroo.ghout Newport Buch, from the seu to Uie hills and from the Laauna Beach to t h e HunUn&ton Beach boundaries. 'Tbe Newport City Council Monday night approved the first aubdlvlslon map t o J.Dclude paseos. the initial secUon of the Ir vine O:impany's Spy Glass llill ,project north of San Joaquin Hills Road. ' Ii will be laced with nearly a mile of greenbelt, totaling more than 1• acres and providing access to schools and parks with only minimal contact with city streeta. Plans call for the paaeos to eventually curl 10 mi I es through the eastern half of the city alone, the areas that will have them first as new developments are built. The cily's Com m unity Development Deparlment is \.\'orking closely with the P·arks , Beaches and Recreation Department I n developing the c i t y • w i r program , part of Newport's '3.76 million master plan of park development now in the interim planning stage. They will be laced through -existing, built-up areas when tu:ning and money allows. "We are looking at the entire city," Rod Gunn, an assistant planner, told the council, ··we haven't tried to pul them in the established parts of the city bocause of various problems." He said they will require the D. D. Masco Runs Afoul Of the La'W Escape artist D. 0. Masco has run afoul of the law again. The handcuffed ''Houdini" who was reslrained last month from doing a "death dive" off the Seal Beach pier. had the same trouble in Santa Monica over the weekend. Easter Sunday he was lo have disentangled h i m s e I f from an Austr al ian alraltjacket after jumping off the Santa Monica Pier. "When 1 got there. there was the law silting right there on the pier, whicl1 was jusl about swaying with the weigh t of about 5,000 to 6,000 people," he said today. While some persons sai d they woula pay his bail if arrnted, Masco claimed the police said they would put him tn jail if he tri ed it. "They had two officers in &CUba gear re ady to arrest me as soon as I hit the water." said Masco. An attorney who had been watching the escape artist's rutile attempts to jump told him he would ask the court for a restraining order against the city, Masco clai ms. "His name is A 1 an Goldsmith 11nd as soon \iS I find out what he can do, I \.\'ill reschedule the dive."' he added. rtiasco, who was prevented from doing his Seal Beach pier dive March 13 hy Police Chief Lee Case. circumvented the law a week later by jumping orr a boat anchored near the pier. 3 Countians Art Winners Three Orange Co u n t y residents havl! been named winners in the 1971 All California Arl E x hi bit i on which wlll run for 11 days beginning Thursday al San B!mardino's National Orange Show. George James of Costa MUii and Thelma de Goede Smith of Orange w e re 1warded '350 rirst priies and Tom Klobe of Yor'ba Linda 111Ctlved an ho11orable mention. Thtlr works will be on dlapl1y with 133 other pieces of •rt In the Art Gallery during the citrus expositions. LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Holl elimination of exU!tlng parking lanes ln some artas. The only real cost Of the pa5e05 in the new areu will be maintenance, b o we v e r , according lo Calvin Stewart, parks, beaches and recreaUon director. ffe estimates . the ultimate maintenance cost of the Spy 13 01. SIZE "Aqua Net" HAIRSPRAY 14 OJ:. Glass Hlll! paseos lO be J.21,000 a year, Preuod by c:ouncllmen lo pu1 lhe fil"l< 1n per.,,.cu .. , Stewart said this llkeJy wUl represent fJve percent of the total amount of paseos and eo1t of m1lntenance. Stewart &S!W'ed coun.::llmen tbe paaeo concept w1U be 9 or.SIU Sun Country AIR FRISHINll 12-6-4 FHTILIZER All pulp)Se liquid for /ms, dicllondra, trees. shrubs, etc. WJYitamin 8-1 to 3lillllif1te root '""''· 79c "f· '" ,, . carried Into the area or UPll'f NewPOrl Bay. ''The Upper Newport Bay Cooperadve PJIMIDI Project hu already committed to a promenade around the enUre bay," he said. GUM called the program one of "key linkages throughout the enUre city." He said they will connect with the major regional park planned by lhe counly jual lo tbe north of u.~ city Umlts between the fut~ Coronal del Mar Freeway and Bonita Canyon. Prelimlnar:· to the paseo concept, Gurl"_ noted , b the btcycle trail already In existence atone th! penlruula oceanfront "They aD may 'become an alternate method of uanaportatloo," be '11ld, "oa the weekands J can 1et from one end of the peninsula to the other raster on my bike th8n in my car." C o u ncllmen nevertheleu eqiressed concern over the eventual maintenance cost, and satd they would watch the l:>udlet for the Spy Glass Hill greenbelt cloaely. Mayor Ed Hirth w a s 'Probably the most enthusiastic about the concept. "We art all concerned with the population explosion and the hw..'feate tn dtmlty, '' he said. "Tbls wtU help toften the blow." Stewart could not estimate exacUy how many miles of paseos there eventually will be. nor when'! they wtll go. "We jlllt don't tnow." he said , "we have not gotten that far with our ma.ttu plan." SQUlll ONIPOUND Y, 8AllON ''Angle" PIOTICTO Moth TOOTlllRUSHE~ Balls 111111, 11n11m l H11d Linn Ho Ollr GREAT Final Touch c .. o .. tratol Falrlc S1lt111r THOMPSON Sprinklers Asst rt Id Colors l White 6.S u . LOTION Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO BOX OF 40 "Lysol" 60 Ft. Garden HOSE Ti> Tampax TAMPONS SPRAY DISINFECTANT Elimlwales Odors. llills H11sebold lierms. •11-3.11 2.66 GLAMORENE RUG SHAMPOO [specially conctntrated rrquid for electric sham;m- illi and anr hand applicator. Also for •pl<ialstery. Pi1t Qlart Y:z Cal111 BBC ·1.47 2.97 SlltGIAfllT'l Skip-Flee SHAMPOO and kills every flea on Mm. C Ftr Bon, .. It cleall!i yoar ~l 79 S1Y·a•'s E••rrdlJ L1w Pritl IJc GARCIA0MITCHEll ;:,~~·~.1~~\~~~~~~eel el! ••• each sp;ot wHI hnld 11p la 200 15 99 yds. of 10 lb. rrooo. run Mii pic~·up, • llQsitive anti-rev~ I•&. 11.95 1 SOUTH llND Spinning Outfit Ultra light coml!O-wil!I #n S Spin- "ing Reel, approx. 100 yds. 6 llt ntlll0-13 49 Ii lament and case. ltf. flll #4•111-125 I auK1nSpinning Outfit fiberglm roll w/tast I tip tor superior tailrna:. !Itel w/all rne\r,ws, adfllSUble 8 88 Orig tor toking .::tiDrL lq.l.H fS41J • 1/8 LB. "Mono" Lie Pl"GUJN-Hlp .... ;~ n• rrloo rt-1 39 mal.u sotl 4, 6, I & 10 lb. test. Auar1*I J~lt. lq. I.II • "Old Pal" Tackle Box lJodiftl llet • Plart;c .i.:,:11~· =~~'. li" 59c 4 95 "Paatzke" ' EGGS 12~~: 1.23 iiiflli "Dial A Sillier'' Asr't ""1" ~"'BBC • "Dial A Swlvel"111u·111111.... u. "Par" aRANo ror ' quick, etonomy age l3wn in ~un or light shade. Rei. 1.011 la. "Golden" YIGORO UWN fOOO ... Double 11t11 formula for • lush g1etn L.J•~ w1tho!il !ht danger of burninf e•en 3 49 the tendfmt la . Witll iron. •fl. 4.19 25 l~s. • 1'oo?t SUNTAN AIDS lotiOD Circular, brass li"ed, ~l!l'S 25' diameter w1tb medium ~pray. Covers I 2S' to 30' m:lilllR· ular 1rea with 1 1enlle ihower. U~~i• Plait ftttili11r ••• Deodorized rlStl BASE ••• !04' house plants, veg· etables, etc. Re&ular Or Super "YIGORO" Plant food ''VIGORO" SIX-in-ONE SHIAPRR "Ball Point" PENS for atalea, rOOOOdendron and c1rnelll1 plants ... !or bl11er, lister blooms. Re1. ISc 5 l•s. 59c "YIGORO" Blood Meal ·sw1n-... Stinilates veg· """'''"'11-' asorm~ 119 DUick-ll;tinf orp•ic nitrof~· It(, 1.51 5 b. • "YIGORO" Bone Meal sec · Wit~ Etlr1 lt1lil/ ... Poir ~lar col(ll'$ for }'OIJr Wfltin1 ple~:~~i1·s Ef1ryf17 2 :1 00 ltW Prlct llc 1 • DICHONORA TREATMENT Prem1s CTlbgr1s!, subdues lflSSY wteels, •ill3cutworms, ._ __________ ._ __ _ lawn mollls, ants, fie, Feeds .----------------• 'flith llOll-Nnlnl dicOOndra foods. "fUTURA" 35 LBS. Golf Balls ••i.1.15 f&UlllESS -StroWSOlidly, smoothly, otf the lee •• • 1 98 7 7 7 throu1h ttle iroos. Virlually iit- destrudib!e. P1• 11 J • . .,___ _ _. ~v ...... .,,.~J~O~IN ... T~H·E~M""'o~V~E~~T"o ... TrH~E ... """'--·1 t OUTDOORS r • rnto1Nc Patio Furniture I Matching alumioom 1ainboW ch1ist and chair. Pllsl ic aim5, tenter llQSI lsgs. Cfl1ise his S posllions. Col· ' orlul and comfortable for pa!Kt, lawns, etc. ltt. I.II CNllt 7 88 .... .-::a> 4.21 • c•air . 3.88 24" Portable Barbecue by llG BOY wa• .. 1or '"" .~1.Camp Stool Blac• bllw1 wlth txirg· lllldy red OOod. Revo~1ng adl~sUble grlU. Swlna: aw!y mobn 1n4 2 spit lo~s. Rt1. 14.91 f2411Z AD PllC!S PIEYAlu Tlordo7, A!fil 111> 1>11 s ... .,. lfrll 1"' "Ellglis• Leatber" 13 88 "$"~ ....... . a Slllrd1 111111111 wood na11a"as lramr, ari1~1 he1vy Unped drill 511f. I 1.39 DRUG STORES 4 .. 1.69 A DJ Place To Shop! Ut111fn• I TI•Hf!IH Alttr S•1t1: LIMt After 1•1111 All· ,.,. •• Litt••· llG IOY 121/2'' BBQ r WI'"'~·-'"' 111 !fYOl(l•1 rn11. J ~p. 2 .u. ~ ... J ''· 1.49 NIWl'Olr.' llACH 1 OJI I,.., WMflllff Pl_. HUNTIN.TON IU.CH Afflllt • lf..ti9'1nt l#rf11t••I• & 14'....- OPlNf AM to 10 PM 7DAYS AWllK llL 1.50 la. • ~?:1~3.88 ' • t ~ • , f g~ DAILY PILOT , ' . . . V,~L.9"ME DEA.LEH • I ' -·· •', . 1971 1971 1971 .1971 1971 FORD LTD L.T.D. MAVIRICK PICl<UP ,, FORD L. T .D~ .. • 2 DOOR HARDTOP lo•il .. l••11t C•r,.f 12U.Hl01525) FULL PR1CE - $3 795 1971 BRONCO fU15FLK4119•l FU LL PRICE $3 197 $ ,• . plus tox I. licen~ COUNTRY SQUIRE lo1dod to P1¥_,_ (..IJ7.61(145455 ) $ -SAVE ' 1971 T--BIRD . ·. ' ' . 2 DOOR LANDAU lo1dod ~ 1Jl4'f.41ll]6] , FULL · PRJCE --'f• I' ·, • . ' ~......... Onkr Yau'r Pi nto'fVow · - 2 DOOR ~EDAN ' ! IK9101 421q7) ,_ • . 'FULL :PRICE . i. . $2 -- 2 DOOR HARDTOP lo1d1d !0110 tor. IAlOFI ltt7J -'67 CHEV IM P.ALA. 4 DR. ' V4,. •1i110. tffN., fKiwy olr C'Dlldlttllnlne. ..... sl-lilti. (mt) ' '69 M courE ,,_. s1 · 7· Ustang .... ,.._ .. ~ ... '''"· ~--(dltcl brrte. S10r11; 1113A • f.100 (FtOARKG42001 'Ul!.L PRICE $ ,-, 12 41MONTHS DOWN PA 'YMEllT '67-uA• 1BU .,,,.. ,. .-.~ ......... .... s1377 " ~ lr11111 .• r.-flo. heltu, USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK , ' • J66 FORD ,~~~'-, ..... _ ...... (16~ AfWI '66 FORD ~,~~?! .. , ..... . SnilrJ>. !Nol AFWI . •. '69GAL 50o H.T~ .· I V8, automatic trans., factory air, power steering. (XNK343) V_., .111erMne tr~~•-· IKtory •Ir, '69 FORD SHARP . PDW'1' •IHrl119. CXTS 7'SI '6'9 Galax·1e ~-~-0., ............. '""" .. ,, 51777 powtr •1Hfl ..... (XNK 30). '68 CHARGER ~:~,·:s.~·~"' s16. 7 $ '67 STA , WG. ~~~ .. l:~;·;I,;''·''' s1477 i--~~~~~~~~~~-t·~~~~~~~~~~~-, 68 Plymouth r~R~.~~~:~~'." ··· $877 '6 7 Mustan ;;r~ :;:c~.,=~ ·-~-s1277 '69 FORD ~r~.~ ... :;:-_.K .. , ..... -s1 977 I 69 TORINO ~f~~--..... ·-$1277 I 69 FORD ~~~7-~~l~~l~:. ~;; ::.; $287 I 64 El Camino ,·,~·-.::~;;;-.,.; .... , s977 '70 TORINO r.;~:·:~; .. ,,, .. ~.... $AVE 65 F600 ~~ .. ·-··-..... ~ ...... ,, sl 277 '~6 LTD :!~:~'ftr.~~ ... H ......... ff..... s1177 WE BELIEVE OUR DOWN PAYMENT AND TERMS ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE. IF YOU CAN DO SETTER ••• SHOW US! • ... : · . • ·4 PILOT-ADVERTISER N Wtd~ay, April 14, 1971 ----- Ea.rly Strawberry 'Baskets Brimming By JEAN WILLIAMS Of 1111 O.llt" "* Mllf Strawberries are ripe. Jf you hadn 't noticed, strawberries art getting rtper a lot earlier than they used to. They may ht! scared into early production. At the South Coast 1'~ield Station, located In Orange Cou nty behind El Toro, there are four or five hundred varieties or new strawberries growing, and they get shot 1t every two or three minutes, This barrage or noise rrom the barrels of what look llke several baby caMons is nolhing at all to Victor Voth. specialist in pomology-the study of deciduous fruits -who is in charge of lbe strawberry ezperimenlation. STARTLING NOISE The guns'! Oh, yes, he commented, they are necessary to keep the birds from eating up the experlmenl!L It seems that the guns start booming tven as the fields are !irst planted -the noiSe convinces those hungry ff!athered friends to search elsewhere for an early lunch . (The gw\I, of course, are not loaded with bulleLs. They're simply loud 20th century 11earecrows. l Victor Voth and his co-workers preside over several thousand strawberry plants: growing at the South Coast Field Station and labor to produce fruit that will resist bruises and still retain delicious flavor. •·we want to rind strawberries lhat will handle like golf balls," he said, "but that will melt in the housewife's mouth ." It is not an occupation for an impatient person : it takes nine or ten year5 from the time a new hybrid is discovered until it can be introduced to the public. SUCCESSFUL VARIETY Most successful are the new varieties that are bringing early strawberries to our tables. Growers in Orange County now have two plantings In their field!! - 1 winter planting in late October and November that yield11 fruit In February, ind a s1.1mmer planting In August that yield!! rruit throughout tht-following summer. If It seems odd that the borrie." planted last yield fruit first, It's 111 part of the experimental plan. Tbe winter planting takes care of -40 percent of the grower's' crop -early plant!! produce only half as many berries 1s the plant! in the later 1rou_p, but tht-y -enable farmer' to get fruit to the "Ustomer well befort Ea.ster. MARKET EXPANDS The problem of bruising is 11n Important one, 1s many berries are shipped out of the stale. Approximately fO,llOD tray!! 1 day art air lifted abroad, from Orange County mainly to marketa Jn Frankfurt, Germany. Oran~e County strawberries are a thriving business, perhaps second only 10 the growing of Oowers as the most important crop In the area. Conditions art ideal, with the warm fields adjoining the cool oce1n. "Strawberries are like people," Victor Voth commented. "They like to live where the summers and the winters are mild." Thanks to the experimenters at South Coast Field Stelion, lhc st rawbcrrle.~ are li!oing to get happier here a\J the time. SUPER 'SCARECROW' SAVES BERRIES I! • Open Coding Spells I '· · .. I •' l f '. 11 ''· . ' · .. ·· ... '· I • Consumer Victory By JO OLSON 01 Ille 0111~ ~001 SllH Picture the scene: you're having company for din· ner, you need mllk to make your last·minute dessert spectacular. \Vhen the gucf;ts have arrived and dinner is over, you adjourn to the kitchen to make your piece de resis- tance and find that the milk is sour and the evening is ruined. Similar complaints of n1any housewives soon will be eased if legislation on dating for freshness now pend- ing in Sacramento is approved. \Vhat would this mean to the housewife and to the grocer? Is such a Jaw really necessary? Senate Bill 205. introduced by Sen . Anthony Beil· enson , provides that dairy products be conspicuously dated so the last date of freshness is readable either in a familiar date or code with explanation nearby. IN SURVE YI NG AREA markets. It was found lhzt some already date their dairy produclo;; with month and day and one provides a booklet explaining the number coded date~. Managers of other markets say they will explain their code to anyone asking. No market managers re- port having trouble with shoppers selecting the fresh· est product over the older. "Either they don't care or ·don't notice." was one manager's <'omment. One market spokesman said that some customers want fresh milk every day. "We couldn't offer all cus· tomers this service.'' If datin_g becomes mandatory. manaJ?:ers say they will have to keep a closer "·atch on the dairy case and hold back the newest packages until a small quantity of the older products is left in the case, forcing cus· tomers to take the earliest dates. All MARKET MANAGERS emphasized that even now careful control is kept o( the dairy products and they are not allowed to !'.la y on the shelves past their expiration date. The survey of Orange Coast markets showed the following policies on dating of dairy products: Alpha Beta -dates already spelled out. Ralphs -number code, but booklet nearby explain- ing code. Lucky -market does own coding and it is open . Food Giant -no open coding. Stater Bros. -code not open. but employcs willing to explain code. ' Richards -no open code. WHETHER OR NOT the open coding is necessary1 it will be a. victory for consumerism if the bill passes . According to Beilenson, however. consumer affairs bill& have a relatively poor chance for success. "Al· though 'consumerism' is popular among voters, those favoring consumer reforms are not producing sufficient legislative pressure." The bill 's author blamed a. lack of executive In- terest, a strong big business lobby and a lack of orl{an· ized consumer ln\erests a.s factors in the fallure of these bills. LUSCIOUS AND LIGHT , A REAL DJLIGHT Dessert Ideas 'Berry' Good When the seUlera stepped a.shore In M&ssachusetts so many years ago, they refreshed themselves with Fregaria virginiana, a species of wild strawberry abounding along the eastern ~aboard. The New England Indians calltd the berries "wutta·himneash"' -lucky that name didn't stick or the housewife would be hard put to it to ask for strawberrln at market. Roger Williams.., the famous Colooiet, wrote in 1643 that the strawberry was ''the wonder of all 'the fruits growing naturally in these parts." How plentiful they were is shown by Wiiiiams' words : "ln some parts whert the Indians have planted, I have many timea seen as many u would fill ..,gooc:1 1hip, within few miles compass." What Roger Williams could not know but it is very important to us ts that strawberries are rated as excellent sourca of vitamin "C". Store 11.rawberriea ln your refriger1tor wllh their caps on to retain maximum vitamin "C". Remove the caps only just 'before prepartng to 1erve the berries. At thla happy season of Atrawberry festival, don'l forget to top your momlna ctrl!:al with strawberries, and serve heaping di¥cs topped with mll~ or c:rtam as breakfast 1t.arten. Here •re dessert 1usa:uUon1 futurln& freab ltrawbeniel. r ANT ASY CREAM PUFF RING Pa1try I cup boiling water Va cup t I stick) butter Vt teaspoon salt 1 cup all -purpose flour 4 egg~ Wine Custard Whipped Cream Strawberries Combine water. butler and salt In a medium sized saucepan. Bring to a bOil and stir until Butler is melted. Reduce heat and add nour all at oner, stirring vlgorou!lly unlil mixture rorms 1 ball . Remove rrom heal. Add eggs one at a time, mixing well until each egg i1 absorbed. Beat until smooth and satiny. On a well·grtased cooky sheet, arrange porf paste into 1 ring. Bake in • prehe&ted 400-degne oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heal and bake an addilional 2.~ minutes. Remove from oven and 1llt the ring Jn 1rvert1I plact1 with the tip of a ahRrp knHe. Turn off oven and place crt.1m puff ring In oven wlth door .11jar for 10 rr.lnule&. Cut ring Jn half And rill with Wine CUstlrd. Oecor•te "Ides with whipped cream forced thro\igh the large rose tip or A pastry baa. Carnl$h w i t h 1lr1wberrte1. Wine Custard 1 package vanilla pudding ml• ~ cup pink wine Prepare •pudding mix as directed on package. Add wine and cool berore filling ring . STRA WHERRIES A LA BLUE FOX 30 jumbo strawberries, with stems Zabaione Cream Powdered sugar Slit strawberries, starting with pointed end, but do not cut through. Place on • mound of crushed Ice. Fill the slit in each 1tr1wberry with Zabalone, squeezed (rom a paltry bag, to form a peak. Dust well with powdered sugar and serve with a little Klrteh poured over. Zabllone Cream ~ egg yolk• 5 heaping teaspoons sugar ~ cup Marsala wine ~ cup heavy cream. whipped with 2 teaspoons augsr v~ cup Klrtch P1act egg yolb, 5 teaspoons sugar. ind Mars11la In a 2-quart bowl and set over a pot of boiling waler. Whip briskly unl it mixture forms 11 peak: then remove from Pol lmmediattly. Place bowl over lee and continue whipping. When well chilled, add swee:.Cned whipped cream and Kirsch. Place in refrigerator until \.hOroughly "'hilled. Serves a-10. ~men 8t1 And•rton, Editor w.-............. , .. 14, '"' .... ti Home News County Berries In Jam By DORO'nlY WENCK Or-CM111h Htmt ,...,,_ The spell of warm weather oYer Easter vacation was good for Orange County'i strawberries as well a~ for beach-going young people. The "summer" crop Ls maluring rapidly and we'll probably see peak supplies of strawberries about mld- April. Orange County growers have been picking strawberries since early In the year, but you haven't seen many in your markets until recently because most of these earlf berries are shipped by air to the East coast and even to Europe. (In Sweden, American strawberries have been selling for $1.30 a pint!; Now i!J the Ume to get .your recipe$ ready for the big supply of berries that will be c:oming to market soon. Plentiful supplies will mean reduced prices, a!ld that's the time tp be buying the berries in quantity for freezing and jelly-making. lt'1 very simple to freeze strawberrie!, and well worth the effort in terms of t.ll8: money that you can save. For freezing, choose fruit that Is fully ripe, but not overripe, with full red color. Firm berries are preferable lo those that have soft or hollow; centers. Smaller sile berries o(ten cost less and art finner arid more flavorful than large berries. The easiest way to freeze slrawberriea Is to just clea n and hull them after washing (carefully, so you don't bruise them I. Spread them out on a fiat pan or cookie sheet and place In freezer. When the berries are froten, package them in pastic bags. While this method Is easy , it does noc. give you the best quality frou:n trult. The berries will have a mushy texture unless you use them while lhey art still partiaUy frou:n . Use these within 3 to 4 months for best quality. . Strawberries that art sliced and mixed with dry sugar will maintain flrmnesa, flavor, and color best, and can be stored for a longer time. Mix sliced or crushed berries with ~4 to I cup sugar per quart. of berries. Let stand a few minutes for 1ugar to dissolve. Pack in moisture-vaPor proof containers and freeze. One of my family's favorlte11 Is strawberry freezer jam. This jam is uncooked, and becau~ of this retains Ill beautiful bright red color and delicious fresh strawberry na vor. Another plus ii that it's so easy -no cooking, testing, sterilizing jars, etc. You use a much higher proportion o( augar in the recipe of uncooked fretztr jam than you use in cooked jam. This II because you don't concentrate the sugar by evaporating liquid during cooking u you do in the cooked jam. The uncooked jam always requires pectin -either liquid or powdered -arid It is best to follow the recipe for the uncooked jam that comes with the type of pectin you buy. Some recipes call for lemon juice Jn 1trawberry jam, and ha my experience you get a firmer gel If you UR the lemon juice . 1'he basic step! in making freezer jam are : first slice thinly, mash, or blend strawberries; add sugar and let stand about 20 minutes, stirring occaslonaUy:: add pectin and lemon juice; stir about J minutes, then pour Into clean jars and seal. Refrigerate overnight snd then store in free1.er (or refrigerator if keeping time is less than a month). Sbnple, ~·t it'! QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Do you need to use pectin if you make cooked strawberry jam? A. The use of pectin is optional with cooked strawberry jam. You will find that some recipes call for pectin, otheni do not. If you use pectin, you don't need to cook the jam so Jong (onJy •bout t minute after it comes to a full boil) and this will make for a brighter colored jam. Pectin also make!! 11etting mort of a "sure thing." Q. Last year I made uncooked strawberry jam and all the pieces of benies floated to the top of the jars. Ill • there any way to avoid this? A. This seems to be a common problerh with uncooked jam . The: best way IO avoid It ds to crush the rtrawberrles instesd of slicing them. My family doe$n't llke "hunks'' of berries In the jam 80 I crush the fruit In the blender and then the consistency it more like ie-111 than jam. Q. We hive a lot of honey on htnd. CouJd t use It when I make strawberry jelly In place of tome of the sugar? A. Honey can replace up to one-hair of the sugar In jelly or jam recipes wheni no added pectin Is uStd. In product.!I made with added ~tin. 2 C'l.JPll of honey can replace 2 cups of su111r In moat recipe!!, except ln small rerlpe1 yleldln& only ~or g glasses. In these. repl1CfJ only '4 to I <.'Up of the sugar witl\ honey. Honey will make your ~Uy or jam darker In color and it wOI alto tend to mai;k the delicate n1vor of &ht 1tr1wberrie1, • l ff DAILY PILOT WfdntSday, April 14, 1971 Fountain Valley Leader Walboa Cook Rises to Occasion I Notable Record Wins By JO OLSON Of .. DMW NM 111# Balbol Wand's Kenneth F. 1'1organ describes himself as kind of a "spot cooker," and those kitchen talents won him a spot in tbe April bsue of ''Sunset" maguine. Morgan, who likes to prepare such things as curry, bread and Caesar salad, submJtted a recipe for Wel.s.b stone cake or Tisben, Flat recalled from bis childhood in Washington. f!l;Al.._,oali~es,were served "--'"''".' father's We lativu during noon or afternoon calls, and each time they were made from scratch and cooked on a wood stove in a cast iron fry. ing pan. Morgan tried to duplicate the cakes" from hl.s octogenarian aunt's recipe, but found that it did not seem the same a.s those of his childhood. A ft e r much experimentation, he bu come up with what he feels i! hl.s childhood Tishen Flat. A full time resident of the island since 19S8, ~ be retired from Western Electric. Morgan is an accomplished baker of bread and loves to 1 have a loaf about to serve guests. He began his baking 'A'hen old-fashioned, nourish i n g breed seemed to be gone for· ever and he had two young sons to rai~ in good health . For h.is first efforts at making "bread like when I was a child." he was "hooted out of !he house." Determined to perfect it. he kept at it for three monlhs until he could make a perfect loaf. outdoor oven in their yard in the Pomona orange grov~, ming orangewood for the fire. His bread, in addition to tasting good, must look good- golden brown with a ntcely curved top and an oven break. KENNETH MORGAN'S BREAD 1 cup wheat germ 1 cup dry milk powder 1 • cup soy flour 1,. cup brown sugar 1 heaping tablespoon salt 2 packages dry yeast 2 cups warm water 3 tablespoons butter, melted Unbleached bard w he a t now- Mix wheat germ, milk pow. der, soy flour, brown sugar, salt and yeast. Add warm water and butter. mix thoroughly. Start adding wheat flour and mixing until dough can no longer be stirred. Start kneading on a bread board or kitchen counter, adding just enough flour so that the dough can be handled witboot sticking but keep dough on molat side. Knead vigorously for 10 lo lS minutes. This is the bard part or breadmaking and the sttttt of good looks. Kneadiag glutonize! the flour. making it very rubbery so tbal the little air pocket& eaused by the yeast will not break before the loaf is cooked. Beyond this, it is almost impossible to tell anyone how to make bread. Practice makes perfect. One must develop a feel like our grandmothers had. KENNETH MORGAN LEANS ON STAFF OF LIFE Morgan's first memories of bread are hi.s mother baking many loaves at a Ume in an !';ote: This recipe makes two loaves. A cup or two of whole "'heat flour can be added if desired instead or all white flour. ' r.._·---- Thrifty Invited i To Shop • : A barrage of rummage is : waiting thrifty shoppers at a ; sale sponsored b\' I h e ! Democratic Woffil'n of Orange ! County, according to ~lrs. •: Clarence Hansen. president of ' i lhe club. ~ Mrs. Lurline Allee is : chainnan of the sale taking ~ place between 9 a m and ~ ; p.m. Saturday. April 17, in the ~parking lot of Heming\l·ay ,. fl,fotors. Santa Ana. Assisting ~her are tht ~lmes. Hansen, ~ LouN fl,fount and Jack Vioo. ~ Donations are being ac- • etpted at the Dtmocralic ~Unified Headquarters. Santa 'Ana. ' • • •• • ------~ :.:...::: __ .......... -_ Argentina Destination Students Head South An exchange visitation pr<>- gram between students in the ~ewport·Mesa and Orang~ Coasl College school districts and students in Argentina is being arranged by Consej() Argentioo d e lnlercatldio Estudiantil. New officers of CADIE or California were elected during a reant meeting of the group. Serving will be Woodrow Vt'. Lane. president, and the '.\1mes. Peter Barrett. vice president : Jack Grimshaw, secretary : Robert Peterson. treasurer and Gerald Kingsley aw.1 Donald Sbergali.s, student planning. Tht nonprofit organi..z.ation is devoted to an eicbange pro- gram during summer vaca- tion, and plans now are being formula ted for s tu d en t s wishing to travel to Buenos: Aires and become a part of an Argentine family for a month. Itinerary ol American students taking the trip will include sight-seeing and at· tending schools, and Argen- ' linlan students will foUow a similar program in thi.s coun- try. Students in the Newport· ~fen &hool Distr ict who recently hosted 1heir South American ne.ighbon include Kelly McCrann, Jeff Rorick, Larry Barrett, Bob Peterson. Curt Thomas, Peter Sbergalis and Jeff Klnj~ey. Other hosts were Sue Wolff, Jeanie Miller, Judy Reid. Lin- da Grimshaw, VaJerie Ba1:ter, Diane B a r r e t t and Patti Tucker. Dr. and Mr1. David C. Davis wert hosts for the chaperone traveling with the visiting students. Openings still are available for students 16 and older who -.11iJh to travel to Argentina this summer, leaving ap- proximately July 20. Applicatl<m now are being ac.upted for studentl wishing to host a visiting student next February. ~tore inlonnaHon regarding the program may be obtained by contacting Mn. Lane, who will accompany the American students. Youth Scene Viewed . --· II. Often UlOle wbo 1 r e &he and her bll!band moved to out.standlng achievers a.re the Fountain Valley from Long most modelt -and Mn. Beach about seven years ago. Rooald MuJ1lby iJ no ACflVE PARTICIPATION excepUon. Named Woman-of-the-year Her motto is that one must by Ute Ora.nae D I 1 t r I c t , become act.Ive in a group .:. Californla Federation o f not merely be a member. In Woml!fl's Clubs, the Fountain !act, that is one criteria that Valley resident exclaimed, "It she herJelf made a necessity was quite a shock. J'm sure f(}f' t h e woman-of-the-year other people have dooe so award when she was chairman much more." ol the committee. Tbe mother of f o u r At present she is federation daughters who ra.nge in age chainnan for the Fountain from 10 to 17, Mrs. Murphy Valley Woman's Club-it was bas an exceptional record in known as Tamura Woman's community service. Club when she joined it seven It all began, she noted, years aJl:O -and she also has because she wu interested in served five yean as head of her children and their the Mother's March of Dimes activities -and then "ooe for the group. as well as being thing led to another." pro-tern advisor to the Junior She first bttame involved Auxiliary . l w~~:·~~~M ~:(~~:~~ w look Planned by Couple The engagement of Lorrie Ann Turpit to Michael Gllbert e Smith, both or Balboa Island, was announced by b e r J parents, Judge and Mrs. W. ~. James Turpit, during a party ' in their Whittier home. j I ~ r. Plans for a late summer wedding in SL Matthias Episcopal Church, Whittler, also were revealed during the festivities. Miss Turplt, a graduate of Sierra High School and the University of S o u t h e r n California's School of Dental Hygiene, is affiliated with Ganuna Phi Beta sorority. She also attended William Woods College. Her fiance, SOI} of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hartley Smith of Balboa Island and San Marino. is an alumnus of South Pasadena High School and UCLA, where be was a LORRIE ANN TURPIT To Sty Vows member of fra ternity. Phi Delta Theta Pretheater Party Plans Effervescent charge or the U.S. savfn&3 stamp program in Fountain Valley IChoolt and arranged the yearly Easter egg bunts. A prominent member of the Fountain Valley Frie$ of the Library, she has served as standing committee chairman In the library for the Woman's Club; she also w&! active in the "Pennies for Pines'' drive that was an Orange District project to restore acres of forest land. An enthusiastic bowler In her spare ti~ -one wonders v.·here she Unds any -and also serves her community as a member of the American Field Service , as secretary to the Fountain Valley Historical Society, as salea manager for the Girl SC'OUIS In her area. and as hospitalitv chairman For the Fn11nt 11in Valley High School PT A Parllan1entaria11 Council. As a soUd ba!'.C for all of her activities. she is involved in her church and teaches a Bible class two afternoons each v.·eek. Julv Rites , In Offing Mrs. Della Bolton of Santa Ana Heights has announced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Nell Bolton to Mark C. Tyler of Hun- tington Beach. The bride-elect is a graduate of Corona de! ~1ar High School and a former member of the Young Americans singing group. Her fian ce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. 'l'yler of Hun· tinglon Beach. graduated from Fullerton Union High School and attended _.Qrange Coast C-Ollege. '!'hey plan to marry J uly 17 in Calv:.iry Chapel. Santa Ana • v· ~ ./ l ,, ] • I • • A firsthand observer of youth will discuss ''outh - Are They Winning? f o r members of the South Coast Chapter, Parents \Y i t h o u t Partners at 7:30 p.m. on l<~riday, April IG. in Dana Poin t Carpenler Hall . 1'1embers and guests of the University of CaJifornia. Berkeley Alumni, will gather for a theater party at 6:30 p.n1 . Friday, April 16. prior lo attending the rock musical "?i.lother Earth'' at the South Coast Reperatory Theater. Preparing for the party. spo n· sored by the Cal Alumni Club of Orange County. are Oeft to r ight) th~ ?i.tmes. llenry C. Duffie, Roy Giordano and Edy,·ard Patrick. ;\Ir. and tilrs. Bud Desenberg y,·ill ope n their Corona de! !'.tar home fo r the e\·ent and proceeds y,·il/ be used IO\\'ard the Aug· ust orientatio n for incoming Berkeley students. Poverty Pot Boils Feeling poor after taxes~ In the mood of the tax season. Delta Gamma Alumnae will ofter a bargain 99-cent poverty dinner to their husbands at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, AprU 17 , in the Sa nta Ana h ome of ~1r. and ~1rs . Stan Hafer. Dis hing up a can of poverty broth for the Santa Ana·Ne~·port If arbor group are (left to right) Mrs. L. Jean Gauthier and Mrs. Dave Snow. Ra y D. Stripe. the speaker. v:ho is superintendent at _.. Joplil_! Beys Ranch probation facilitf recently has been h onored by Kiwani s lntemaLional District 4 for his efforts to rehabilitate and provide hope for Orange County boys who n e e d guidance. With a new central location in Dana Point, the chapter is attracting membuships from the Saddleback Valley through San Oemente ace<rding to William R. Graydon . president. Dancing and relres.hments ""·ill follow the coffee session and program. Star Meeting Star Club of Laeuna Beath "'ill meet al 7:30 tonight in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan buildini. Papers Wanted Richard's Market on Lido Isle is spon.!K1ring a drl\"e this "·eek lo "tote that barge and hrt that bale" -of old newspapers. Iha! is, 1n an ecoklgy-minded collectiOn to benefit an area charity. Residents in the Harbor A~a may bundle up all those piles or old papen fmn the past isix mon ths no magazines, plea.st -and lake them down to Richard's east parking lot . Signs "·ill be posled to direct donors to the "Bull Pen'' collection point. The drive is continuing all this week and will conclude on rridHy, April 18, ~·hen a truck will arrive to transport the papen for recydln1. August Rites Planned Jean Wada to Wed JEAN WADA BridHl.ct An Aug. 8 wedding in the Orange County Buddhist Church. Anaheim is being planned by Je~n Wada and Ronald S. Nakano. Their betrothal was an- nounctd by her parents. ~Ir. •119 Mrs. Bill H. Wada llf Garden Grove . Her fianct 1s the son of fl,1r. and ~1rs. John G. Nakano of Santa Ana Heights . Afiss Wada . a graduate of Pacifica High School. aHends Ca lifornia State Colle~e at Fullerton where she is af· flllated with Sigma Kappa aomritv Her ·flanct'. a graduate fl f Coron;i del l\f11.r Hi.l!"h Sch'Y'l. tA'llf'd his RA rlegrce in Ii· nAnct at CSCF, Arranger Sets Table ritrs ~far!1n Behrens , recording secretary for U1e lr\"inl' \\'oinan·s Club. will ar· range table settin~s for all OC· cas1ons 1or fellow c I u b members at 8 p.m. nn Tue.Iii· day. April 20. in Turtle Roct Elementary School Mrs . Behrens is an art ist i• the fit'ld as "'e.ll as a flower arranger. She has str,·ed is presidenl of garden clubs tnroughout the L'nued Stales and holds a life certU1cate as it Oowe.r show judge The L:niversllv Park resi· dent will be weJComed by ~trs. Joel Spellacy. program chairman, and Mrs. Alvin Smllh. president Guests are "'elcome and "'ill be grce~ by Mrs. Joh n D l\lcf"arlane and Mrs. Raymood ~1. Laf!Oft Jr. Engaged Pair Tell June Wedding Plans SALLY ANN NEAL Bride-elect A wedding date of June 12 hM betn chosen by Sally Ann Neal and Donald Sr: o t t \Vallace. whose engagement was announced during a fami~ ly party for 40 friends in the Huntington Beach home or the \Vitlia1n H. \\lallaces. Parents of the belrotht.>d pair are Mrs . Lani er Neal or Anaheim and Keith A. Neal of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Bu.ie Wallace of Pomona a n d Wallace. 1'he bride-elerl ~·a~ graduated from Tustin High School and attended CypreS.'I College. Her fiance, who attend.s Gold':'n West College. is a Glendora High S c h o o I graduate. The wedding will take place In the first United A1ethodist Church of Costa ?i.1esa. Couple Planning December Ceremony The traditional candle pass- ing in the Delta Zeta sorority house, California State College at Fullerton, revealed the betrothal of Judy Nofsinger lo Dal' Chamberlain of Costa hl,sa. The future bride, daughter cf r..trs. Paula Nofsinger nf Yorba Linda. was graduated from !Toy High SchodP'cind terves on Ule college qiuncil of Garden Grove Comuiunity Church, v.•here the wedding will lake place on Dec. 17. She has been named Miss Yorba Linda Princess and also Miss Flame Fantasy for the Delta Zetas. Her finance, son of rtfr. and htrs. l\1el Chamberlain of Costa Mesa , is a graduate flf Estancia High School and a student at Orange Coast College. He plans to enter Varied Feast JUDY NOFSINGER Candle P•~nd California Slate College at Fullerton in the fall. Smorgasbord Spread I I , I ._ Healthy Ideas Exchanged 'l'he Orange County Council of Hospital Volunteers comprised of key volunteer personnel rrom 20 hospi tals will 1neet P.1onday, April 19, at 9:30 a.m. in ~1ar· tin Luther Hospital. Anaheim, for a business session and rec:ap of a recent . .\na· heim convention. ~trs. Jack lt1. Lyons, Council president and past president of the Auxiliary of South Coast Community Hospital (left) \l'ill preside . .r.1rs. ,.\I· bert Burton (right). president-elect and president of Anaheim P.1cmorial Ho spil· al Guild. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, will assist. Dr. Robert C. Combs of UC! \\'ill speak on Physician's Ass istant. Girls Club Advisors Travel to Memphis l!"s suitcase·packing time for 1hree members of the Girls Cluh of the Harbor Area . fltrs. Fred Johnson. club president, Joined by l\lrs. Jame!'; Dodd and 1"1iss Belly Rusten b a ch, executive director. will travel to r..temphi~ for lbe National Cflnvenlion for Girls Cl ubs beginning on Sunday, April 18. convenlion, w h i c h \Viii continue through Wednesday, April 21, is Dr. Archie Dykes, chancellor of the University of Tennessee. The four-day gathering will feature many panels and projects helpful to the adull committees of all girls clubs. Favorites Sampled ~1embers' favorite\ casseroles, s a 1 ad s and - desserts may be samp!ca "'h~n thf' ~ll'sa Rebekah Lodge 402 SpoflS(lr~ a buffet luncheon arn1 card party at noon Thursday. April 1a. 1n the lnternational Order of Odd Fellov.·s Templt'. h1ore than 600 people are ex- pected to attend the ninth an- nua l smorgasbord sponsored by the Santa Ana Sal\'ation Army Corps. in some 71 countries of the Keynote speaker for the As a side trip, the Harbor Area group plans to join a special boat cruise down the Mississippi River An afternOOfl of cards vo'ill follow lhe luncheon a n d additional information may bt' obtained hy calling Mrs. Henry \VC'desv.·eiler. chairman. world, flags and C<IStumed r;;;;-----.-;,.-.----------------------------~J Chairman of the eve nt which will feature native dishes of Nonvay, i~ Mrs. L<1wrence Hall of Seal Beach. Assisting with preparations for the din · ner taking place bt'twc>en ~ and 8 p.m. Friday, April 16. 1n the Salvation Army's Edini::er Avenue faC'ility will be f.lrs. Walter Becklund. Since funds from thr C\'C'nt will help to support missions Watercolor Technique Sketched dolls of all nations will be used as decorations under the direction of Mrs. Betty Hill. I New Slate Introduced A new slate of officero; will be presented \\·hen the Uniled l States Air Force Mothers of Costa !\tesa and Huntington Valley. Flight 12, meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hyde Park !\fobile Estates Club- house. Santa Ana. To be seated are the Mmes. Elmer fritz, president, and \ Marie O'Hair, Juanita Furrow. Cave Meeks, Charles Rohrbacher. Ed Somer house, Beryle Tobias and Ginger Hemmer. Artist f\1rs. Helen r.tcClain , ~ I ~·ho recently v:on best of ~ho\v The DAILY PILOT- and first in \valcrcolor at the Tops in Local Sports 11 Pico Rivera Open Shov.• \v1H be '-.:;;;;;;iii;;,"~~:;:;.,;:;::;:;:.; guest artist for the Affi\iat{'c;I .. --~ ---1 of the Laguna Beach Art Gallery on r.lo'1day. April 19. I j\frs. f\1cClain. a 1nen1ber of 1 the gallery and co-chairman of the exhibition committee. alc;ol Is a mt>mbcr of the Californial \Vatercolor Society. ( Guesl~ arc \1·elcon1e to attend I"' 1 :30 p.m. tea and lecture at a cost of $1. A slate of officers v.·itl be presented ! and voted on during lhe busine~s mrcling conducted by !\f rs. Ho\'ey Cox. t 2717 {. Coe1! Hwy, Coron• dtl Mer-Pk. b7l·l'l50 • l•nU .... rK•r<il e Mldtf" C~lr"' ll Ye•l"I ~ S1 .... lO<Hil'~ VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE ))3'4 Ee5t Coest Hwy. e Coron• del Mar Pho ne 673.8050 ONE -OF-A-KIND Sound5 pretty e•cluiive and you •r• if you iew your own clolhei. Patterni heve nev er been 10 eeiy to meke. Sel.ction of febric e nd trimi, the bi99e1t end best e.,.er. So be th1 best dressed 9•1 on the tennii court, golf cour1e, the luncheon you ettend, dinn1r out, or hoiling • perty e t home. We'll be pleeied to help you 11lect proper febric end e ll the findings for your "one-of.e.kind"creetion fot whet. ever the occe5ion. S11 You Soon! VIRGINIA • tANIAMIRICAaD a MASftl CHAR'-l after FAMOUS-NAME SHOES REDUCED ONE WEEK ONLY! Special groups of our famous"name brand shoes reduced from stock' Choose from a colorful selection of newest styles" Hurry! Sale is for one week only! Dominic Romano REG. TO $35 Amalfi REG" TO $35 Mademoiselle REG. TO $28 Paul Allan REG.T0$28 s22 ANAHllM NEWPORT IEACH WHITTIER !IVERSIOE SAN DIEGO A~he1m Cente r F11shion ls1dnd Wh+nwood Center ~ers1de Plaza Fashion Valley • oll soles finoll • no 1t A"chongerl • no re/vndrl open dolly I 0 om to 6 p.m ; moM., thurs, fri. I 0 om to 9 pm lA,NkA.MftlCA•O. ~ASTf~ (HA,•G(, '"Vt AILAM (HAit(;( Kids Like to Ask Andy \'/tdntsd~y April 1~ 1971 OAflY PILOT 27 ------- August Date Chosen By Betrothed Couple Selfish Attitudes Mr. and fl.1rs . Arthur A Grave_§ Jr. of Ne11'port Beach have announced the betrothal of their daughter, Cynthia Craves. to Frank W. Dalglish k The bride-elecl. a gradualt of Newport Harbor High School. is working toward a degree in inhall'ltion therapy at Orange Coast College. Her fiaAce . son of Mrs. Haze) Dalgllsh of Huntington Beach, also was graduated from Newport Harbor High School. He received his BS degree from UCf and serves as a research technician in the Psychobiology Department, where he is working toward a masters degree. A v.·edding dale or Aug 21 has been chosen. with the ccremonv to take plact in St. James Episcopal Church , Newport Beach , C•-MlwM """" CYNTHIA GRAVES Engeged In Demand Are You Selfish E:nough? T h i s m i n d • stretching, controversial lecture will be presented by author Harry Browne during the meeting of the Monday Morning Club o( Huntinglon Beach followlng an 11 :30 a.m. buffet luncheon April 19 in the Sheraton Buch Inn. Area re side11t s and newcomers lo the area art1 in vit ed lo attend the meeting which begins with a social hour at 10:30 a.m., and reservations may be m1de by contacting ~1rs. J 1 mes Grushon or fl.lrs. W a It er Burgess Mrs. William Swnmffiield. president. has announoed that <'lection of officers also will be conducted. Supernatural Viewed By Scholar, Author GEIST SALE Astrology , , . witchcrafl • , • religion and Is edit.or for ESP . . . black magic • .. :ievcraJ educational a n di healing , , • reincarnation : rehgious roag·az1nes. 1 \\lhy lhe Soaring Inte rest in He is listed in the ''lnterna·1 • !,,-' the Supernatural~ tJonal Biography'• (London).! 1~ This will De the topic or Al y "Contemporary Authors" (Se-I Jc".,..~\.. ft \l.'assil. known as t h r troitl, .. Who's Who in Ule \AAfl ll.U.f\JL '"International Ambassador of West" allKI the "Los Angeles l Wl~TCLl'f PLAZA ONLY 11~ .. ,,..,._.. .... ,.rt •.-di Peace." when he speaks to lhc Blue Book." 1,..---------~ Psynet1cs Foundation • n The meeting is open 10 the 0 t 8 Th d Who Cares? range a p.m. urs ay · publit· and tickets are $1 for Apnl l~. members af\d SI.SO f 0 r No other newspaper ln the The scholar · and speaker nonmembers. fl.1embcrship in wnrld cares about your com- coines from a family of Psynelics is open to all munity like your community h I I d daily new..nro,...,. does. It's sc o a~. sta esmen 11 n ioterested in self-development ~r-r-o " I ·' the DAILY Pnnr. ph}·sicians. Educated in noia. and enlightenment. England and t~ U.S. v.·here 1..:::.::=~~---,;;;:l:ii-~"""""""" he achieved honors, he had early Protestant training and has sludied the Hindu and Moslem philosophies. Wassil is the author of many books on life. man, love and ... ~ ·-1 1,000'1 OF OIL PAINYINC.S WHOLISAL[ WAa[HOUSI! orlN TO THI! PUILIC 50°/o OFF 161t 1.. ED1NCOIEI, SANTA Al'll, ........ llS46M ~~ 1 • ' , FOR MOTHERS" DAY CUSTOM MADI JEWELRY Cl<'pct1siv0 ;a04=iJ 1M)(IV<,,~ ut1tlt dnis~m~r dcioilittQ,, ~Clid">, strip~, prirtf., brown , nQV11M<l ~ur po.'Slels. Sic 18 • So•lh t4d,j-J:\ol'.4 , 5Ji 5-cn"" Bll Sris!ul, U.sl• Ho>• Har•bo~ C.rtler, 5'15~5~~ 2.300 N.llor&or , r...to,Muo. ttunhn~u Cmrlcr, 89 7-o>hb c.1;,~•rd ~ Blw i~---- • ... '' DAILY mor s Wife Reshuffles Deck and Discovers a Bad Trick DEAR ANN LANDERS: 'A ftw years aao my husband used to play a lot of c:ardJ. Harry wa1 gone five n1ghl.!I a week. The only time I saw him was when he 'd !\ave the carJ game at our house. I got fed up making sandwiches, entptying a~htrays 11nd cutting my way through cigar smoke. One day a friend told me how she cured her husband or the same thing. She got him interested in a ham radio. conversaliorui are makina me sick. Harry rushes home from work, boll! ~is dinner and makes a beeline for the radio. from a piece of mec:bloery 1111 DO lmatla.ation, Tool.I. Last week he couldn't contact the lady for lhret d1ys and he waa a wreck. When he finally reached her she explained •he'd been out of town. He scolded her for not letting him know she was leavln1. . . . said he was "worried sick." The whole thing was so C1n:y I felt like beltln,& him one. Furthermore, this hem lhlng 1s interfering with our sex life because Hatry stays up until 2:00 a.m. most nights. ( ( think she does it on purpose.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter from the writ.er who waa ashamed of her par en ta becauae they were poor, spoke broken En1Uah and had old country ways was a dlsara~. What on earth has happened l.o values? This is nol a ch@ap hobby, but 1 decided 1 fl was worth it. J bought Harry a set as a 1urpriae birthday girt . Within weeks he give up the cards to stay home and ham It up. Now he has started a short-wave romance with some woman who lives in San Antonio. She has a voice Eke Lady Bird Johnson. Their three· hour Now I wish he were back playiJli cards. Whit should I do? -DUMMY DEAR DUMMY: Keep quiet. Thete two will probably talk themstlve1 oat. A wo mu who cu't litre ber m11 away The more I see of people with money, the better I like poor people. Recently I waa in the company of a woman who was born with a silver spoon in her mouth . She lives on an eiitate and goes to P1ris and Rbme for her wardrobe. When she entertains she gets a half.page in the newspaper. An invllation to her home is a command Pf"forman~. Would y o u belltve that when this 'legant lady Busy Unit Schedules Carnivals, /Socials .Coming Up Adom s ·PTA r.tr1. Patf1 Ohlsen President COMING UP: tttrs. Gerald Doan and Mrs. R. P. McGrath, chairmen of the ice cream social ind open house announce that the date has been chang~d to Thursday, April 22. Hours will be from 8:3(1 !o 9:30 p.m. with· c I a.as room visitation from 7 to 9 p.m. Assisting are the .Mmes. John Camp, Fred Svenson, Robert Parker, Jack Ross , Ronald Pegg, R o b e r t Erdman, }\t>bert Wort and Elliot Kenyon. Gotes PTO Or. Leo "' art.ln President COMING UP : School carnival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 24. Committee leaders under the direction of Dr. Leo ~tartin, chairman are Mrs. Bop Lucas, decoralin&; Mrs. Walter ¥111.ahn, food; Mi's. Jackie Grinstead , baking and publicity ; Mrs. Jack Fuzell, entertainment; Mrs. Phil Albert. publicity; Jim Carson, ticket,,, treasurer and prif.es; Mrs. · John Linares Jr., cleanup, and Mrs. Lawrence Lee, nurse. .Persons operaling food booths are the Mmes. Irene Mc In lo sh, hamburgers; Edward Bur11mans, tacos ; Michael Franco, hot doas: Thomas L. Hopkins, pizza ; Clifford West , anow cones; Donald Smith, cake walk: Grinstead, bake sale, and Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, soft drinks. Carnival helpers are the Mmes. G. T. Whe els 1n Mo ti on fo r Carnival Fun Spring has sprung many surprises for the Bear Street PFO Spring CarnivaJ Sat· urday, May I. During the 11 a.m. event there will be a bike parade-, parent-fac~ utty baseball gan1e. tarnival booths and food, arranged by Mrs. William Pochi· rowski and committee mernbers. Bicycling off for some fu n are Oeft to rifht) Michael Kuechler, '\larren Pochirov.·ski and Whitney Mills. Yo ur Ho roscope Leo: Live With THURSDAY, APRIL 15 By SYDNEY Oi\IARR Aries perions, descrlbtd as n11tural plonttr,, are leadt'rs but usually art seeking ~ome· ortf' who ca n lead thf'm . That is. Aries nrf'ds affe<'lion, lllve, more so than perh11p5 most person!. Aries can ap· pear arro11:ant, hut u11u11ly is ~ayln1. ''Pl!'ast notlrc mt~" N1dve1 of lhf1 sign are drawn t.o Leo, often marry Libra and can lend spice to 1Jmo1t anyone's llfe. ARIES 1Ma rch 21·Apr1l 19) ~ rec:epUve . Enlarge scope of ideas. Refust to 11 r c P pt u n r e asonablt restriction~. Sa,tttartus indl~ldual can nr,w prove a valuable 1'11)' Se" beyood the immediate. Plan 11head. careful obser\'er . Check rletalls . Reed between the hnes. Leia! question can be favorably se It If d . Be d1ptomat1c. CANCER (Jttne 21.July 22\. Dihgcnee now pays di vidends. Get C'O-{lpcration of co· 11.'orkers, associates. Change of routine may prove upsetting to 11 friend. but revision is ncrcssary. Ari ac('(Jrdtngl _v. LEO I.July 23-Aug. 22)· Your fce)io11s domin11te loJiic. That's fine bul dnn·1 get carried <'l\\'1'\' You do have to face voufself in lhl': mornin'l:. ~le;in~ give logic a p\act with ilTil'lll]Se. \llRGO <Aug 13-Scpt 22\· You n1ay ht> drawn in two dil't'cltons ;i1 once. P11sl com· m1 1ment rnincide• \\'ith cttr· rent desire Both 11 re nf!CeS&arv. but h1've onposite goat~ Tak<' timt to he anely1tca! vou ·n grt right llO~Wf'r Logic SCORPIO (Oet. 23-Nov. 21): You iet rewa rd for long.range effort. Means what you have been walling for now makes appearan~. Appreciate quali- ty. Protect valuables. Realize your own worth. Build stlf- estcem. SAGITTARJUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 211 : Lunar cycle high : circumstances favor spe('\11 effort s. Take initiative . Make new start! in new directions. De willing to give special aid lo Aries per.,on. CAPRICORN IDeo. 22-Jan, 19): Give apeci1l consideration to one wh<l Is confined to home. hosp!Ui.I. Co-operate Jn charitable endeavors. You can 1t1tin recognition from group, org1nlzation. Be d ls c re et. receotlve. Wh1rton, James Michaels, Everett Haymore, Vernon Solberg, William Kin1smlll, Eugene M. Wellsfry and J. A. Mosckop along with Mr. and Mrs. G11ry Kavlgan, Malzahn, Tom Hopkin• •nd Bill Loogf!llow. St. John Au x. Mr1. Gerald "'alton President COMING UP : Students In eighth grade will attend career day Thursday. Apnl 22 at Or1nge Coast College Program on water conservation will be presented by the water dishlkt to students In fifth and si xth grades Wednesday, April 21 , and to students in seventh and eighth grade Friday, April 23 . , . School scien~ fair for seventh and eighth grade students wi!h trophies awarded to the winners will take place from 8:30 a.m. l{) 3 p.m. Friday, April 43, and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, April 25, ln the school hall Speech tournament for students in filth through eighth grades Monday, April 26. Winners will participate in t h e Lakewvod speech laurnemenl Saturday. May I . . . Mrs. Charles Morgap, ways and means chairman announces that tickets may be purchased from auxiliary members for the Home Furnishings Fashion Clinic. that will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 27. at the May Co .. South Coast Plaza . Door prizes will be provided and three members will model outfits they have created from the Riverdale Celanese fabric . Refreshments will be served . Mrs, Noel Hansen. Mrs. Arthur Martinez and Mrs. Morgan. carnival committ~ chairmen announce that the first carnival will take place April 30, May I and 2 on the school grounds. P o s t e r contest is under way for the students and free carnival tickets will be awarded to the winners . Tu rtl e Roc k PTA Or. and Mrs. Alvin L. SmJtb Prl':sldent.s REPORTS; Officers elect~ to • ANN LANDERS embarrautd abotlt It he barely optnM his mouth r tjs. mo11tbJ. Pleue, A.M. tell me il I 'lid apolotlu to the Lad?° How can I avoid the same problem In the future? -WlNNE't'KA belches 1he a1y11 "beep beep" instead of "pardon me"? I find such behavior revolting. What about you? -·20o20 VISION bite my tongue off. Pleue ttll me U thert'11 anythlna I can do to amooth it over. Alao, how can I avoid rt1aking the same mlatake in the fUture? DEAR WIN: Skjp it. But lo the future, don't call llybody by 11me wben you rhl1 that aumber. 'f'be boy ean belp prottct blnueU by 1n1werlq tbe pbone: "llel!o, thll lt David t pc11d11." DEAit VISION: People with money are e1pected to have better ltt1..11Der1 tbu people without money. Why, I do not know, becawe ml.IUlers do not reflect wbat a puaon b11, but bow be wat brou.sbt up. I telephoned a friend and her 15-year- old son answered. I thought it was hi! .filter and aald, "Hello. Nancy, may 1 speak with your mother?" He rtphed, "Thi1 ia David." What awaita you on the olher 1ide of the marrtai t veil? How can you be sure your marriage WIU work? Reid ~· Landers' bookJet, "Mlf'Tlage -What ta Es.!)e<'.t." Send your request to Ann Lander in care oC Ult DAIL. Y PILOT enclosing 50 cents in coin and a Jong. stamped, sel!·addrl!:Qed envelope. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I did aomelhin& I am so aahamed of I could My heart sank. I know t.ha~ poor kld must have wanted to die. Our own son wbo ia now married was miserable when hi.a voice was changing. He was so ~· -.. ., ' I ·I I • I Open House Spic ed With Mexican Flavor Tacos anyone? Si Si, say Estancia lligh School PTA members who will host a ~1exican dinner before open house on Thursday .. J\.pril 29. The 5 30 to 7:30 serve in the 1971·72 school year are Dr. and 1'.1rs Alvin L. Smith. president~; ~Ir. and r-.:trs Orin Potier, first vice presidents; Mrs. Ste· phen Thompson, serond vice pre1ident: 1\-lrs. J. A. Long and Mrs . Robert A. Boguski, r .. ::retarics ; Mrs George Wooddy, treai;urer : Mrs. Hncrrt B. Ohman. auditor, and t\1rs. Charles Lehman. historian . . At a recent meeting the board unanimously approved the $15,375 ,000 bond for conslrurtion of new schools in the San Joaquin Srhool District Wilson PTA ~lrs . .Jay Hlmmelbebe r Presidenl CO~JNG UP: Ice cream social and open house at 7 p.m. tomorrow in th e m u I t i p u r p 'ls" room. Donation 25 cents p e r person. must be Decorated cakes at school by noon event \vill be in the forum. On their \11ay to the fiesta of food are (left to right) Betsy Bearbower. Gary Orgill and Scott Gayner. for judging. Awards will be presented for first, se::ond and third plsres ... Fresh popcorn will be sold for IO cents a bag after school Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16. Woo dla nd PFO !\fr1. tl'.1 L. Kosllan President COl\11NG UP : Officers to ~ installed at the Wednesday, April 28, general meeting are the ~1mes. ~fa r k Hansen. pre~ident : James Kay, Charl~s Buchanan, and Charles Findlay. vice presidents : William 'Ville and Ernest Kosltan, secretaries; Clifford Shuyler. treasurer: Frederick Bosa. historian; .lack Hoop!!r. audltor and teachers representative, and parliamentarian Luncheon honoring old and new board will take place Tuesday, Aprll 20, in the home of ttrs. Kostlan . League Booklet Lifts Voter IQ Do you kru;w a\1 aboul your lndi~tdual city government? Unless you can truthfully States lraditionally as~mble small booklet~ giving voter In- formation. the bro ch u r I "\Vho's in Char(e" i1 a unique answer "yes" lo that question, arcomplishment _ it aim• a{ you'll welcome the handy little giving more in . dept h in- booklet called "¥.'ho's in formation about Orange Coast Charge" just released by Cfie1 area cities, wHh the aim of Orange Coast Leli\le 0 f furnishing a real community Wom~n Voter.;. servict. Ir.eluded are valuable tips Copies have been presented on voting. such as when the to councilmen Jn all the areas ''arious gent:r al and municipal co vered . elcc!Jons are scheduled and The readat.le te,t includes \\'hen a person is required to di111rams showing. for es.· reregister . ample, !he municipal dollar - The booklet. which gives the '>''here it comes from and general history and wh~reitgoes. govi:mmentA.I functions o f A section on school districts Newport Beach, CO!ta ~1es1 includes such sub-headings 15 and Laguna Reach, w a s \llho Runs the District? incl researched and written by \Vhere Does the 1\ioney Go" league members al league ex· Srhool district.I listed In del!ll pense for public dislribution. •inrlude Newport·Me~a Unified, The effort Io o k ap-Laguna Beach Unified, Sin TAURUS I April 20-Mty 20 1 Vtts11ile aj1pro1tch can ~ur mount seemingly ptrplexlng problem. Money 111 Involved ~lick to quality~ Don't 1o1·a~1c Ume with one whn COO,!;tantly &lrl.f!I the blut11 M11inl1tin op- tlmiMlc attitude. LfRRA i~<'nl 2~·0tt Toll · Sohdl!Y repla~s fhmrt~m . idus become produclivt. Yflli' J:'tl backin' from pcrsnn of mean~ Yfll1r em n t ions ~tabifltl' Rcl!ltiv~ '4'ho op- pnst'd you now becomPs 1 1;111un('h 111ly AQUARIUS /Jan. 20-Feb. 181: ~ial event dominates. Encour11e r r I ends hip, rnm1nct. Arir:1 11nd Sagtt. tartus indlvlduals figure pro- minently You c1n go far In fulfillment of hopes, desires. r1scES IFPb ll·M•rch 201 · Break throuah red tape, 10 dlrertly lo source . R~fu.~j! to hf dlscnur11ed by one of litlle f11flh. Leo individual make~ Prnnllonal ple11 . Li11en 11nd pv11lu11!, Apprtc::!1I~ 3lncPr!ly Lack of Fund s a Laugh ing Matie r proximAtr:!y two years. and Joaquin, and Tustin as well u more lh11n 11 wo~en tr~veled Coast Community 11nd Sad· over the 1rea tn1ef\ icwing ciltba<'k junior college di• hundr~! of people and ama.~s· trirts. '"" o;n much inform11tiC1n th:it The booklet. at SJ per copy, thc.r maJor ta.~k wa~ to <'Ill is av11il1blc by writtnjl to the: dnwn and edlt the bulky ·Orange Coast League of m~nuscript. Women Voters. fen or n1ore GEMINI I May 21 -June 201 : Permit mate nr butlnes~ ""artner to take lnitilttlvt Bt' 11 !lard limes will be here again ror men1 beTs of the Tall ('lub of Orange Count\•, who v.·iJI don their besL rags for an evening or post-taxes fun . The "1 mpovol'i.~h· ed" will gather Saturday, Apri.I 17. in lht South Bay <..~luh, Netvport Beach Read,v for a handout are (left to right) Robert Smith. ~fis~ ~1ary Man wi ll and Ray Murphy. Although leagues of 1o1•omen copies are 7$ c~tJJ each and v:>ten throughout !he United pottage Is 25 rent!. ' \ .. \ .•. Wtdr1tsday, April 1(1911 DAil V PILOT 29 Breakfast Treat Welcome at Dinner It's good ea t in g at everybody's breakfast table these days with such fhi.e sup. plies of fresh grapefruit in the market. So ju.icy, so tart-sweel with fresh flavor. these globe· shaped members of the citrus family are a first.rate way to start a good morning. But it's fun cooking with grapefruit, too. For a fre sh change of pace. grapefruit is so good in main dishes. A delightful example is a casserole of pork chops baked in a nest of shredded cabbage. iesty with fresh grapefruit juice and caraway seeds. grapefruit sections and apple slices are added, and the cook· ing completed. Thi.! makes a delicious. gburmet main dish to serve with the season 's fresh potatoes. buttered and sprinkl· ed with parsley. Add a mixed green salad with endive sliced into rounds for a novel change or appearance in your salad ingredients. in 1prlng for health re1so1111. Those are ilnart homeniakers. Prices are most attractive: with the good supplies of fresh grapelruit in the market now. Don't forget that a grapefruit hair makes a very pleasant first course for dinner. GRAPEFRUIT PORK CHOP CASSEROLE 1 tablespoon salad oil I onio•. chopped 6 loin pork chops, . bout -% inch thick I green cabbage, shredded (about 6 cups) I tablespoon brown sug11.r l lh cu ps fresh grapefrult juice 2 apples, cored, pared and diced 2 grapefruits. sectioned (2 cups sectlona) Heat oil in skillet, add onion and cook until tender. Add chops and slowly brown on both sides, about 20 minutes. Remove to 3-or 4-quart casserole. Add cabbage. Add arapefrult sections and bake an add1Uonal S atimdes.. Makes : c servinas. To :iection grapefruit, cut slice from top, the11 cut off petl in strips Crom top to bot· tom, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane, lhen cut slice from bottom. FAVORI TE COMES TO DINN ER TABLE Later in the bak i ng, Fresh graperruit is one or nature's richest n a tu r a I .sources of vitamin c. I• a Un1ted States Department or Agriculture survey, 65 percent of the homemakers questioned said they used fresh grapefruit 2 teaspoons caraway seeds 11/ii tea spoons salt Sprinkle with c a r a w a y seeds, salt. sugar and juice. Cover and bake ia a 350 degree F. oven 30 minutes. Add apple, cover and bake 25 minutes longer. Or cut off peel round and round spiral fashioo. Go over fruit again. removing any re- maining white membrane. Cut along side ol each dividing membrane from outside to middle of core. Remove sec- tio111 by section over bowl to retain juice from fruit. Lemon Puts Tartness In Bread This fanciful quick bread combines lemon tang with the crunch of poppy seeds in an enticing way. Lemon Poppy Seed ~ead is made with enriched lour, containing Lhe essentia B- vitamins, thiamine, ni cin, and riboflavin, and he mineral. iron. The nutritional advantages of using enriched flour in all baking is an im- portant consideration to the wise homemaker. -LEMON POPPY S E E 0 BREAD I loaf v.i: cup milk 1 lablespoon poppy seed 2: cups sifted enriched flour • I tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup shortening J,4 cup sugar 2 eggs l tablespoon grated lemon rind Combine milk and poppy seeds. Sift together flour, bak- ing powder and salt. Crea~ shortening and sugar until tight and fluffy. Beat in eggs and lemon rind. Blend flour mixture into creamed mixture alternately with milk and poppy seeds, beating well after each ad- dition. Turn into 8'~ x 4 1 ~·inch greased loaf pan. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven, .1 hour and IO minutes, or unhl golden brown. Cool on wire rack 5 minutes before re!jilOV· ing from pan . .,If you don't sift and in absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from con- tainer into a one-cup dry measure, level off. then Temove two tablespoons ac- cording to USDA recom· mendations . NOTE : If self-rising flour ts used. omit baking powder and salt. Family Cook Does As Romans A small size-rceipe for one er our favorite Italian-style dishes. f AJ\11LY GNOCCHJ 1 ~ cup farina 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1~ teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 11 .. cup butter '" cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 large egg, beaten until thickened. In a 2-quart saucepan stir together the farina. coms_tar~h and salt; gradually sllr 10 milk. . Cook over medium heat. stir- ring constantly, uRtil mi~ture comes to a boil and boils 3 minutes. Remove from heat SUr in the butter, Parmesan and egg, blending well after each addition. Spread evenly in buttered square cake pan l8 by 8 by 2 inches). Chill I hour or until firm _ may be left. covtred, overnight. Cut into 2-inch squares. Place squares about 1 inch apart on .lightly buttered cookie sheet. Dot each square wilh extra butter and spri nklt with extra Panntsan. Bake in a preheated 4{1()-degree o v e n about 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Clean Key s Clean piano or organ keys wlth a soft sponge wrung out or Juke warm suds. Dry with a soft clean cloth. Modem keys are mRde or plllstic thal wlll crack If cle11n· ed with denatured alcohol retammended for ivory keys. The shortest distance between you and Ralphs is our straight line; • • El'ER YDAY LOW PRICES/ 1-0AY FRESH Grod• A catllornia Grown 2 1 FRYERS 2 .:;~;ib. lb• £:astern-Grain Fed Pork RIB CENTER CUT 79 PORK CHOPS 1b. • El'ERYDAY LOW PRICES! C•nl•r C11t Round BONELESS STEAKS Eo1y To CoN• RUMP ROASTS Bonele11 St•ok1 TOP ROUND Bon•l•11 CUBE STEAKS 7-Bone BEEF ROASTS Flot Cut BEEF BRISKET Boneless BHf BRAISING STRIPS ly lite Pi•(• FILET MIGNON Whole or Oic•d BEEF KIDNEYS UNI/PLUS BUYS are manu· facturef9 apeeiel a/lowancet with the 111ving1 pat&ed on to you. These reduced price. re- main in etrectu lonl( 1111peeial allowances are available. Pure Vegetable WESSON Oil Pan try Fillers lb. 1.09 " .98 lb. 1.29 lb 1.19 lb, .89 lb 1.09 lb .89 lb. 2.39 lb .• 35 Tat!WI Choic• f,_ Ori•il COFFE E ·-,. 1.09 I.tty c-••• ,_.ltional ANGEL FOOD MIX l-"f C..Ckw i..-Chiffo" CAKE MIX w.i.ci.·. FRUIT DRINKS K<alt 1000 ltlond DRESSING K•crft Cot•ll..., DRESSING , .... ;., CAT FOODS '"··-.79 1) .... ,~ •.• 57 11v. .... ,M;, .• rJ .......... 33 ,._ ...... 59 .......... BB 61't.-. c•" .17 a1e • Ralphs offers a unique combination of quality, service, and low prices. We GUARANTEE• that no everyday supermarket pricta • a.re lower prices than Ralphs on identical items or product quality. . EVERYDAY LOii' PRICES/ EVERYDAY LOW PRODi'CE PRICES Meat Mastel' Beef re~~ET ~~~~~:; 1b •98 Meat Master Beef ROUND BESTCENTERCUTS 95 ~~ lb .• EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! i<'iN(;'slzbE i=R'YERs lb .33 Hot Dog On A Sti(k 55 CORN DOGS '•'"•••'•· Evenly Sliced BEEF LIVER k•nt11cky l ro!'ld SLICED BACON Armour-12 o~ Pk9. MIRACURE BACON Fre1h Fillel PACIFIC ROCKFISH ... 89 ... 55 ..•. 53 lb .98 CLOSEOUT SPECIALS ... WHILE THEY LAST f;"L'.t:vsALLS -· .84 s'AJffiAN .. ,. 2.88 Ni'h LITE ..... 88 ENVE.LOPES .... 39 9-::·FRYPAN 2.88 ENVELOPES .... 39 U.S. No. I Ru•••t l O·lb, c.llo bog -· .39 lb .• 10 POTATOES finest 011olfty BANANAS Colifomlo F11erte AVOCADOS .. , •. 25 lor9• Sunkill NAVEL ORANGES "· .17 ~<h .15 .. .10 ..._Coo(hello White GRAPEFRUIT Ioli.int Si:i:• R11•Mt POTATOES Delicatessen Deportment Rolph• AU Meat 45 FRANKS ' ,,.., •'•·. Oonolo Sli(.d <4117 er 4'11114\.lt 59 HAM ...... "''·. s°L1cE"o'MEATS~ .::~: ••.• 35 t-·s-Corned BHf, Pastrami, 5·ciceo··M"e'Ars ._ •••• 45 Porkoy • 31 MARGARINE '·'b·•'•· , ,, ........ 55 Ralph• Slic.d All M.ot BOLOGNA Rolphs G•lotin 37 SALADS ,.._, .. ~ ..... RALPHS ('HEESE' Horn lb •• 93 Rolph1lim lll'litation MILK Ro1ph1 FfVit PUNCH Ralph• BUTIERMILK Ralph• BUTIERMILK ~ .. l.w""" .37 'Jt.901. ClllrfOft .25 lf..tol. catton .37 o-• ,19 Fresh. T•. Large Size 29 ASPARAGUS lb .• Watn lcebll'll LITTUCE Ralphs Own Bokery Crock.ct Wheo1 RALPHS BREAD 1.1•.1-.1 .... 35 Rolph1 M•ltowoy Doni1h COFFEECAKE Rolph1 (Sugot, Chocola te Chip, Ocrtmecil, Mocoroet11) 35 COOKIES 1 ... ,,,., Rolph•-WhoNi{Ploinor Marblel 45 POUND CAKE •K• • ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES E•clu•ivly Selected & lottlff for Rotph1 - German Wines l .miro1t•ler Ri•tli~, Z111ller Schwart1 K:ott, Johannitberg•r Rie•ling, Ni•Htelner Oomtol, Li•bfrouml1(h, Mot•lblumchen Ofd Glenwood 6-y.ar eld Straight BOURBON Royal R-siill'l•nt SCOTCH ''"" 1.59 ''"" 3.79 "''" 4.79 li1'1ited lirt1e Only s 10 49 Smirnoff Vodka '"~1:. , Look for the UNI/PLUS arrows on the shelves and save ev.n morel------------ ...,, ... _1 .. 1,c•1,._ ...... O•llUl"O ~Turliey ~ Meat Pies lkL~ .48 Frozen Foods M•rion .. MINI DONUTS lutl.rR..: _ _...,, FRU IT PIES 1o11 ... t ... ECLAIR PIES ....... 'FISH & CHIPS ;, _ _,._ .45 , .. .79 .Ja-.p1o, .• 75 1 '-.~ .• 73 Usterlne 11 .... 1 .. 11.1 ._88 AnUsepUc 11 ••.... , •• Household Needs '-••Poliol! BEHOLD SPRAY ,, __ .98 ......... 85 .., __ >AJAX .....,_, DRIVE tn ....... HIOcOfftAMI DASH DETERGENT ··--~·· .71 lticl1ef....r• WHITE BREAD ~""' ,,,..,,, .57 PHOTO ALBUMS ..... 1.99 .... 29 ,..,.,.. .78 Z10RI SANDALS C.nffreP, O..ff A FISH STICKS °"""'' ,._,..,. 1.18 FRISBEES C..tlf,.oh~A FISH STICKS .. ~ ..• 11 llalpfl Old Fashlolled .. Ice Cream .: .. , M"'· .58 Health & Beauty Aids ORAL ANTISEPTIC , ........ 1.18 o,.t A•toool DEODORANT ...... -.'11 Di•l A.,1i p.,,pi...nl DEODORANT .... _ .85 BABY SHAMPOO 7M'"""' .88 M1EtfSHAIRSPRAY ,_ ... 1.07 ,.,,,.,111 ... 0.., SKIN CREAM 1.1.s. •.•• 72 SAL HEPATICA ........... 38 G'oLDEN FR1Es ........ :n 5AucE PAN sETs ....... as rbo"rH'PA.sTE -----No everyday supermarket p r ices are lower prices than ~~~·ir/iii~,.--...... ..._- Fro1an food Pantry fiU..-. Porm,flflert Hou•eltold HH<I• Ho111ahoJdNMf11 HE At TH' l l.AUTY AIDS 11 ...... .39 .79 .19 .59 ttLX5"D"llsstNG ....... -.114 tml~ ,...,._ .39 Wifrl~lo(lll~ ,._ ... .44 BilERG ENT -........ PlPT0 11SMOL --.53 \lr.l\iu UTUCT "" -.47 li'i\'flGINT -••· .79 i'itrtRGINT •--.13 l!lli'ooRANT SPUY •·•-1.JS '"-•• ... ........ ...... ..... !\. ..... APRIL 1SthN21, 19 71 • 37 .79 FOi.GERS COFFIE FOLGER$ COFFIE ~-P(AS Pi'N1APPlE JUICE rlil' FEATURE OF THE WEEK Sheffield Heirloom Qu,;li1y Chin11 e. mf IVJlY IJ l\ll(;tU.U •.• -1.67 ...... 2.46 ,, __ .20 ~--.31 --.60 lAFv~ -.... 09 B"l+nhENT ,. ___ 1.57 DETERGENT -.-. .88 l'ON1c , .. , .... 99 r.r,.•.&io ,.. ~ .13 i\'lrtRGll<T •• ..,. ,II ~lNS .-.36 ttl'f1~cia"11.AOES .._ "" 1.51 cr"OCA.Coc.A ,, __ .7£. b°YTERGINT ·-·· ••• Y'atiilr1ssu1 .... , .28 ILlfrEX --.34 K"1'DHEY I EANS , __ .15 b"ffi'i'erNf -·• .41 ~1.tE\NAPIC.INS ..., .... 12 $HlM'POQ r ... -1.58 More than just low prices · Giant Siz• Sov• 1 6c ;~:~.:~I . LIMIT 1-0NLY ONE COUPON ,ER CUSTOMER · mm·n~~·ttvr• · · · · · ~.,;a:!:.e:~3:!:~.! .. '1.! .... :~ •. ~.~.~·~·~·'· ... ~:r-.. RALPHS STORE IS LOCATE D AT 9901 AD AMS BLVD ., HU NTING TON BEA CH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Da ily 9 am-9 pm Sun. . • ' • I I • • New Sauce Enhances Barbeque Once prepared inuslard ap· peared chiefly al the d1n1ng table, but nowaduys ii does duty both in the d1n1ng rooni Rnd in the kitchen as a rcclJ>I' ingredient. Today, for cx;unplr. cooks arc likely 10 use prcpnred mustard in barberut> sauces for spareribs One or the nc1o.es1 ul thC'se sauces carne our \\'ilY rceenlly and when "'e tried 11. 11r fnund it a ver} good basic BARBECUED SPARElllBS 4 pounds fresh po r k spareribs. cul 1n10 l·rib poruons '.' cup spicy bro" n prepared n1ustard 1: cup catsup 1 cup canned pineapple Juice I tablespoon Worcester~hire ~auce '~ lca~poon garlic puwdcr (Jn a rack in a large shal1011· roasting pan place ~pareribs. nieaty si de up Bake. un- covered, in a preheated 350- dcgrec oven ror I hour Meanwhile Jn a small bow!. wilh a fork. thoroughly beat together the mustard. catsup. \Vorcestcrshire sauce a n d garlic powder. Remove ribs and rack. 11our off fat in pan. Return ribs. mealy side up. to pan without rack Spoon half the mustard rn1xture over them Relurn to 350-degrec oven and bake. uncovered. for 1! hour Shake pan and spoon re- n1a1ning mustard mixture nv1·r ribs Continue to b<ike. unt·uvert·d. in 350 degree oven unlit tender -about 1'1 hour longer. dur- ing this last half-hour shake pan and baste ribs every JO minutes. Makes 6 servings. Versatile ' ~ 1~.I 912 8 SIZES 8-18 ~ 1[..,;,_ 1lf,.,,-r~ SL.PEil TERHlFIC' THlO - se1v st11n tunic pants. ~por11\C drf'ss 111 car11tr11e poly.·oi:.1er nr co!lon kn11.~ 111 l11r. 1ar;il1nn. tr111f' 10 ' Prinll'd P.t11r rn !11:/Jl \l';\\ \Jts_..r_, S111·~ II _ 10 12 14 lfi. Ill S11c· 11 • h11~1 :14 • tunie p;1nt~ 31 , yard ... •a-1nrh SEVE~TY-fl\'E CENTS for each pa1lern ;:1dd 2.'1 eent~ for each pattem for Air \1ail and SJ>H"ial H a n d t 1 n .c ot her111<:.e th1 rd-"laoi:.s drlr1 c>r1 "111 !akr thrrc ~·eel..s or m11rr Vnr1 In \1ar1an ~1ar!1n. tl1 OAILY 1111.0T ~12 Pattf'rn Dept 2;'2 \Vc!!I lflth St ,\r11 Yori. NY 10011 Pr 1 n ! N \\IE. AllllHf.~S \l'llli 7.IJ' SIZE and STYLI-.: \l:~IHt;n . S" lllR Into Sorin'?· "\r\1. 1'1e111 P:i!1('rn l':it11lr•" !'11• !' t p 11 r i 1 t' .: I v 1!'"<1111" 1lim1n1nf! ~h••fl!"~ f11·r p;il!ern roupon ;,o c>Pnt~ Meatballs a Peach of a Meal ' BURGUNDY MEAT BAL LS BALLOTED BEST MAYFAIR SEAFOOD SPECIALS SALMON <..IN I(~ CUI ~!l{f ' 'II< lb .. 1'1·ach Bu rgundy !\le.at Ball~ h;i\'e "tlas~ " or SCI the men 1,111 sa~ This is the kind of hearty. dcllc1ous food that they rral!y relish . The re1cipc 1~ an easy one to double or lri· pie lur <1 buffet party or it can be halve<\ for those who cook for 011{' U/' 111'0 uni}'. llow al>ou1 h<1v111g some in lhc lrl'Czer all ready for an t•rHergent·y'' Such a reserve l'OU!d 1nake the different'e bet '.le-en pleasure and panic RIB ROAST OR STEAKS USDA CHOICE OR MAY-FAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF MAYFAIR BREAKFAST SPECIALS . CRISPRITE BACON W!l50t< 1-lo.PA(~AGf, 55c lb. --65 : PORK WILSON CERTIFIED BACON b P~G MA YFRESH THICK BACON aboul dinner time some e\ en· 101 PEACH BURGUNDY !\fEAT BALLS I can 129 ounces} cling peach halves 17 cup hne dry bread crumbs :1.~ cup milk l egg l 'z teaspoon salt '1 teaspoon pepper I ·3 cup finely chopped onion 1 , cup finely chopped green pepper 11l pounds ground btef 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 beef bouillon cubes I cup hot water 1 1 cup burgundy Parmesan cheese Drain peaches, reserving 14 can syrup. In a bowl, combine bread crumbs, milk, egg. salt, pepper, onion, green pepper : add ground beef and mix thoroughly. Shape meat mix- ture lnto 24 balls. Brown meat balls in a little shortening in skillet. Remove LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS USDA CHOICE SPRING LAMB lb. ROU ND BONE CHOPS -··· ·---· . lb 98' me1t balls and set aside wh.Jle making sauce. Blend butter and flour over low he1t 10 sflllet. Add bouillon cubes to hot water and stir into butter and flour . Add 14 cup peach syrup and burgundy Stir sauce until bubbly. Return meat balls to skillet. cover and slowly sim- mer in sauce for 10 minutes. Add peaches. co11er. and jimmer JO minutes longer, Sprinkle with Pa r m es a 11 cheese. Serve hot Makes 6 servings. PORK SHOULDE ROAST SHORT SHANK WELL TRIMMED CORNED BE LINK SAUSAGE ----98 STEAKS ~O~K .SAUSAGE_, 79 ' LEAN TENDE R. WELL TRIMMED ..................... 7 REAL McCO II ft<( i>lf(f, ) INST. BREAKFAST ~~~~:;AV0'.~ ... 39~ ~~!E~ AS_PIRIN _ .•••. 50 STAMPS ~~~~.~,~~ ~~TION _ ---50 STAMPS ~~,~!"~.~~,usH_~_s _ ..... 100 STAMPS ~.~~1r.~osE·---···· .... 1 oo STAMPS g~!~~~~.~,6 ~---50 STAMPS IMIT. ICE Ml f •~"°~\ROEN HALF GAL. {1\ , •. _ ·3 . '"' . ' ' ' , I -u ·----ORANGE JUICE BLEND ••otN{'1•llt0MAlf C.•llON ------·I IMO DRESSING ""'' JI· . --··-~ SUGAR WAFERS ~..,S,.1"1( >'•NlltA ·~~1 D.13 0Z l'l\CS.. --·· DREn DETERGENT '·'"'_ IVORY FLAKES Dtl!tC.t"IT •l ~ DUZ DETERGENT c ... , •. ·- OXYDOL DETERGENT G'"' _ FRESH PAPAYAS fi"WAllAN .. , ARTICHOKES CRISP CELERY IENDfll SlAll(S BERMUDA ONIONS , U S. NO l 'l'EUOW ·-· . ,.,.39' '"" 10' "10' LARGE SIZE. GARDEN FRESH FOR POTATOES US NO. I RUSSE IS ~ LB. Wtd11tsday. Aprll 14, 1~71 DAILY "LOT :Jl New Ideas Pop Up for Crop Tt.c. e IS noUung but nothing that compares lo the distinct flavor or western asparagus. No other vegetAble resembles it in shape or flavor . To tnost wo1ncn, asparagus means elegance, served o" special occasions. As to flavor, women love 11, 1nen accept it , and children barely tolerate lt. Gret>n stalks are shooting out of the warm soil in lhl' Imperial Valley or California anc! wiit ron!Jnue to pop up until the harvest peaks. The market is supplied by lhe Salinas Valley and Sacramen- to Delta Into late June. After the asparagus stalks are severed from lhe crown of the plant manually. the cut stalks are brought into lhe packing house. Here an assembly line of workers sort the asparagus by the diameter of the stalks. The si:r.ing terms Hre : jumbo, large, standard and small . Each respective size is placed into a crate. "Jumbo'' is almost an inch iR diameter and the size graduates downward so that sntall ts about a quarter or an Inch . The pencil slim stalks In the retail markets are c1ll- ed "ex:tra fancy" and "fancy". Large asparagus is higher priced than lhe smell sl:r.e . \Yhich si:r.e has the best flavor is a personal preference. Western asparagus comes all but ready to pop i11to the bolling waler. It is washed during the chilling process at the packing house so there is virtually no grit. Just bend the stalk to snap o!f the tough portion. Leave It whole or cut into di11on1l 1llce1. But 13par1gw1 that LI eold and with the butt end moist. Keep the stalks cold ind moist until ready to cook. "St.an· dard" sb:ed stalks run about Jr.-16 stalks to the pound and would serve three generously. Asparagus is low calorie. One cup of cooked fresh asparagus is 35 calories with a fair $0Utee of Vitamins A and C. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ One of the quickest way!! to cook asparagus is to put two cups or water' 'i-!t teaspoon of salt in an electric frypan or regular skillet. Bring the water tG a boil. Fill the bottom with a layer of asparagus. Put the lid on and cook e>ver medium heat. ) I BONELESS I BEEF I STEAKS I USDA CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'$ I BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF I • BONELESS CHUCK (7-IOllCUT) I • BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS c I CALIFORNIA GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS • FRYER DRUMSTICKS • FRYER THIGHS • PINWH EEL PACK \~~~~.-· lb. BE · · BRISKET OR ROUNDS 98< co -····-· ·-·--··-·-· -· ·-·· ··-»ASTRA~~--.. .. ____ .s 119 MAYFAIR FROZEN SPECIALS . VEGETABLES ·~· ._MT.BAKER 4 s1 BAG GRN. BEANS • CUT CORN, MIX VEG., PEAS, 70 OZ. FOR , T9• 11· 39• ~~~'~'~!,!~ICE ·"'4 i89• lilNO'S PIZZA 79' )• ... , .. ------ !~.R.~. !!.ID_A_Y_'S_SHRIM.P_ --· $179 86' CASCADE DISHWASHER ~;~"-71' = 37' THRILL LIQUID ,,;o;· •. :;. "' 44' _ 79• COMET CLEANSER "'" :•_ 1 •19' _ 75' MR. CLEAN :;o:.'.'.'.:' 79' SMOKED '~~;:• 98< PORK CHOPS-•. PORK IONHtSS M•• SCJ< BUTT ROASTS -•· USDA CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON ROUND STEAKS r.c>NHESS • CENlER CUI ~. • . ·-·-· •. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS IONHE!>S -· --·--···.------.. -··-··-·--··•• ~M.!.~ S~E_AK~-·----·-··S 149 !9.,~!P.,,!.OASTS ______ ·---"' s 139 !9,P,_.~IR.!01~--~TEAl!_S _______ .s 1 s9 !~.~~~!E_Yi_ ~_EA! ________ •. 98< BEEF SHC!~!_~l~S_ _.49< MAYFAIR DELICATESSEN CHIPPED MEATS BUDDIG'S SMQl::fO &fff.COVNf('lo 3 ~ MU 5M0lE0!iiO.M.1U~•l f C/.llC~!N & ~M0lf[) PASf~•MI J 01 PKG,~·---- f!~.~~,,c_~~-T_O_R_Tl_LL_As __ 2flSc · SWISS CHEESE 69 BISCUITS '~""" U AJl •c.li>!oilU~•OI "'• ( OllJlf!hlj/~6 '49 KIA" CHEESE -PW.IH!.ltl J Ol.U.111~---1 ( _,, """'"' .. -69• ~~~~!!!'!.~0~~37' ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 FULL DAYS THURSDAY. APRIL IS THRU WED .• APRIL 21 IMPORTED SCOTCH INTRODUCING "KINGS COURT" FULL 86PR. rJFTli .. $3.99 175 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA LIMIT 1 LIQUID DETERGENT CllYSTAL WHITT 410Z.ITL B ·,TRIPLE STAMPS WITH MINIMUM SS.00 PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPOll ,OOD APR. IS THRU APR. 21 11 .. -,... • 111..u .. --.. .., .... -... Clof u-"'""'' -...... i.w ............. -l.-.. ... ,_ ..... ,,.-.-· .......... ON,COUPOH PEI CUSTOM El: AOULH ONLY Check for tendenie1s in about rour minutes. but it may take a couple n1ore min1,1tes. ~fost western asparagus will be tender crisp with llrten CGlor and dell ciouB flavor within five minutes. There is no set time because each batch of asparagus will vary. Also try lhe qulck·fry method for cooking aspara~us called Fresh Asparagus Cantonese in the reciper. The garlic can be Jeff. out and a tablespoo" of sherry or soy sauce added just before removing from heat . FRESH ASPARAGUS CANTONESE 2 tablespoons oil I clove garlic. pressed 2 pounds fresh uparaeus, sliced on dl1gonaJ salt and pepper In frying pan heat oil almost to the smoking point. Stir irt garlic. Then add asparagus. Cover. Thell, !Ike popping corn, shake pan r a t h e r vij!'Orously for 3-S minutes. Aspar1'gus should be tender criso. Season with salt and pepper ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE 3 tablespoons swttt pickle relish 2 tablespoons m l n c e d parsley I teaspoon sugar I teaspoon salt 113 cup vinegar ~~ cup salad oil pepper le> la!lte I bunch fresh asparagus, cooked ir chilled Pimiento Combine all inRredient.s ex- cept asparagus. Shake or beat dressing untll blended. Pour over asparagus In shallow dish and marinate In refrigerator for several hours. Garnish with bits nf pi· miento. Makes 4 servings. ASPARAGUS-HA!\.f ROLL urs I pound~ arparagus 1·4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon bottled sleak sauce I teaspoon b1stant minced onion 4 slices cooked ham 4 slices processed cheese 4 frankfurter buns Foil Cook asparagus; drain and chill. Combine mayonnaise, steak sauce, and Instant nnfon, Arrange cheese on ham slice"' spread with mayonnaise mix: tore. Top wilh a few soears or asparagus. Roll up like a jellv roll. Place in frankfurter bu11~. Wrap in foil. Bake Jn 37~ degree F. oven for 1~15 minutes unlll warm. Serve. Makes 4 servings. SUGGESTIONS On a bed of Iceberg lettuce. put rold, crisp cooked spear!'! 11:arnished with c r u m h I e d bacon, grated hard-4!00ked ea:g anrl a cherry !Gmato cut i• half. Serve with Italian or French dressing. Combine cooked 11sp1ragus with sauteed chicken liver! and green onion slices. Cooked asparagus tossed w·ith pieces of walnuts nuteed in butter and a dash of 1111rllc salt. Green Peas Souped Up An ele1ant w1y to tre1t 10Up from the pantf)'shel!. GREEN SOUP PLUS 1 can (II~, ounces) con· densed 1reen pea soup ~ cup commercial IOW' cream 1h cup naked cooked crab Toasted 11lvetffl 1lmond!I Gr flaked coconut In a l.qu1rt 11ucepan sUr together the IOUp, sour crtam and curry powdtr. Gradually atir Jn I toup c111 or water. Add crab. Heat, stir- ring occasion1lly. Top in- dlvldu4l tervlr.IJS of soup wtttt 1tmonds. Makes 2 to 3 serv· lngs. f l l • . . .. . . . .J! DAILV PILOT Wtd11tsday, Apr il 14, 197l Vegetarian Diet Boosted With Protein-packed Lentils A vegelarian entree ls of- fered for those who believe their diet is heavy with meat. T• cook lentlll: I Y.i cups dried lenlils 6 cups water • 1 onion 2 bay leaves 1 carrot, cut in pieces 2 teaspoons salt Rinse lentils with cold water; drain and plaee in large sa.ucepan. A d d re- maining ingredients. Bring to boil : reduce heat and simmer, covered, 45 minutes. ' Drain and reserve \oZ cup cooking liquid. Discard onion and bay leaves. Place lenhls, reserved i..,_ cup cooking liquid aDd carrot in electric blender conla1ner. Cover and proceS! at high speed until smooth. {Or purtt lentils and carrot in food mill Dry Milk Shakes A Saving BANANA MlLK SHAKE 2 cups mashed bananas 2 cups vanilla ice cream softened 1 113 cup nonfal mix dry form) 1~ teaspoon vanilla 2 cups ice-cold waler Beat in a 3-quarl bowl bananas, ice cream, nonfat dry milk and vanilla until smooth. Beat in wa ler gradually. Pour into 6 glasses. Look Slim ,, 9024 SIZES 10Y2-22Y2 ' and add liquld.) chopped Te make burgers : 3 tablespoons c h op p e d Pureed lentils parsley I medium onion, chopped 2 eggs, beaten I clove garlic, minced i., cup cornmeal 1 rib celery with leaves, 1 .. cup wheal gerin __ ____: __ ;:____ I I OWN CURED ARTICHOKES FRESH HAWAIIAN 2629~ R I I TEK DELUXE TOOTHBRUSHES REGULAR 69c AT OTHER STORES f\. 6 FOR $1 I With this to11pon, no minOm11m purc:h•u ru~wi•td, L•m•I ti per coupon _ Ont co11 pon ptr c:~1!0,,..er. Void •lttr Sundav i I Apr il 18. Iii SUNNIEST FROZEN ORANGE CONCENTRATE 6 OZ. CANS 10~ Witl. lhi1 coupon, no m•n•mum p11rth•1• ttqui•td. Lim•! 5 <••1 pt r coupon -One c:oupon pt• cu1tom••· Void •lttr Swndty, April II. VALUASLE COUPON ENKA SHEER PANTY HOSE 49c 6 tablespoons Grandma's Old <irKi heat. Spoon mixture onto greaaed foil-lined b a k 1 n g 2 oniona, chopped Fashioned Mol3sses Fashioned Mol<1sses hot skillet. allowlng 1,• cup {or sheet, allowing Vt cup per 1 green pepper, chopped Heat oil ln saucepan. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar each burger. Cook u n ti I burger. &ke in 350 degree ,.~, 6 medium tonlatoes, chOJ>-union and green pepper: cook I 'r.i teaspoons dry mustard browned, lurn and brown on v.-ith Tomato Sauce. ped w1UI tender but not brown. ?o.tix together all ingredients. other side. 1'omato Sauce 1 ~1 teaspoons salt Add tomatoes, saU and To fry, lightly grease sk11lel 1'o bake, spoon mixture onto 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 lablespoon Grandma's Old· molasses; simmer 20 minutes. ---=-_;_-~---------"-~~-----'--~-~:=..-------------~- PORK CHOPS BAR M BULK BOLOGNA BAR M ALL MEAT WEINERS EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT RIB 1 LB. PKG. USDA GRADE "A" FRYING CHICKEN CUT UP FRYERS ..... 33¢ lb. 3·LEGGED FRYERS EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE PORK I SPARERIBS USDA Gii.ADE "A" FRYING CHICKEN • LEGS & THIGHS ...•.. 59¢ lb. MEATY BREAST ........................ 69¢ lb. LARGE GLOINEDPORK CHOPS 79¢ LB. .......-l~il·>3~:1t·I·l•l-W- --------------------- LOINRNPGORK FROAST 69¢ LB. EASTERN GRAIN FED 69~ PORK SAUSAGE LB. ---------------EASTERN GRAIN FED GORDON'S iSREAD 1 LB. LOAVES F 0 R COFFEE 79¢ 89 ¢LB. . .. . . . -· * .... ~ .. ·. : ~ ... "\• ... -: --· • : ··•·· IVORY -LIQUID DETERGENT KING KELLY EXOTIC JAMS ~A~~· .;.i e HAWAllAN FRUIT i: e STRAWBERRY-ORANGE , e WILD PLUM e WILD " BERRY '·. Mi~ 'Em Or M•lch 'Em BORDENS CREMORA 99c VALU E JUMBO 22 OZ. JAR F 0 R BIRDs EYE 5 MINUTE VEGETABLES • PEAS-10 OL • coRN-10 OL S/s1 e CUT WAX BEANS 9 oz. SPINACH 10 oL e BABY LIMA BEANS-ID oz. MIX OR MATCH BIRDS EYE INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES e JAPANESE e DANISH 39" e SPANISH e BAVARIAN ,. e MEXICAN ..,, SEVEN VALLEYS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 9 OZ. PKG. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SPRINGFIELD PLUS PLATINUM DOUBLf EDGE RAZOR BLADES DISPENSER OF 10 BLADES COMPARE AT 1.19 CREST REG. 1.09 AT OTHER STORES TOOTHPASTE FAMILY "" 4 r, OZ. TUIE 59¢ 69¢ HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE } Y09UR C9HO~.· •• ----.; FAMILY SIZE JAR " 1• ... 1 -:;;;fj FAMILY SIZE TUBE MICRIN REG. 1.59 AT OTHER STORES llG 18 OZ. BOTILE HI HO CRACKERS .. 45 c AT 50 CALLED DISCOUNT STORES." 1 LI. BOX DOWNY KINO SIZE FABRIC SOFTENER REG. I.Sf 79' 39¢ Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sat. April 15, 16, 17, 18 Pricei SMbject to stoek on hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WE GIVf ILUE CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman dd k •• nd "· LI. • b. b. 9 a -. fitoeou"P0111 THIS WEEK fitO<im,ic'Aiil L.!.!1!.U!'!_E,!_J 1 __ ~E~~~l BLUE CHIP STAMPS ON ALL YOUll Meat & Produce Purchases AT TOTAL DISCOUNT ,.·"-"'.;;;"'_ ... "'" •• ""'°;_"'"'"";_'";_'";;.;;···;,;,:·u"'·.:.;~"'~"". ';;,~;,;,:·~,, .. ·;,.,· .. ,,,··==-----.,..,TH R IF T I MART MIAT DIPARTMlllT ,Chuck Roast... 8811.. S0h;·~lder Clod..... 98rt. !On•ltH 98 7-Bone Roast......... rt. ll.S.D.A. Grade 'A-' GUARA NTllD FRESH aliCKIN , 1~~:·2ftc ~u r UP tBS. YLB. PAN READY35c FRYERS......... 1&. WrdnrsdaJ, Aprll 14, 1971 DAILY PILOf lt:J LB. 48.~. ;;~r~'ir~0Yorkahlre SLICED BACON ...... :~';:':: ...... E \'ER\'DAY LOU' DISCOUN'I' PRICES DISCOl'Nl' SEAFOOD t111r Quollty, Hor..,tl ~.d l"bel or UlO• "<:J'!Ootr $)39 USD ..... -.::MOJC!"!OllOIL $ 98 T -Bone Steaks... "· Spencer Steaks • . • 1,~ OREGON DUN GENESS FRESH 1 ~=:=~~••••••••••. 69L~. Holf"'o~'1 ll•"•'"'oid 59 SLICED BACON ...... ~':.:•:.... .~. U$.D"-''CllO•(I" $)47 Ui.OA.."CltOKl"L.-1.tOlllolO C Sig11aa11's Sausage Porterhouse..... "· Rib Roast ........ 951b. T ~p ·5~j~j.;111Steaks s1 Tl Ssh~;lr1ib; :1~...... 39 ib. g~L~~~~ ........... , 49 1~. ::~~~.~ ........... 69 1b. ~~~~~~~"""'"" 691t. UUlt11\UU 79 C llUllflllm 89 C Rock Cod.. lb. Pacific T"'cod lb. ' Real McCoy a;~~dr'Si~~ks ... 981t. &;;;~d·i;~1 ..... 571t. '""<Y Me.icon Med;u.., Si rt $ Green Shrimp...... I~! BllF .,~ 69C BEEF 29c BEEF I "" 49c BACON........... LINKIES ... ~.".': .• : SAUSAG£ ... ~:'.1 • PRODUCE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY ED DELICIOUS PPL ES c c •UfObl•A rtO ''"I 39 l!IST OI IHl$!ASO+I Strawberries ... •:::::·~·:. .:. Honeydew Melo.-..... 251l.. F1;e~ie Avocados ...... 25.~. cl;~taloupa ........ ~ ·3 for s1°0 '"IW c1or u 1. MO. I • 7 U.llG( ~14 • Brown Onions............ it. Walnuts ................... 391t. E\'ER\'DA\-l,0\\' DISCOUNT PRICES ON FROZE:\' FOODS 1'11\'Nll! 46c (>'H\,•V<JOH! 'IQ • 99c OINO'S(•llVo•loi:oo) . 89' '''"'"'0'"'"·~11· $ 59 Orange Juice ......... 1i .. , Slictd Beef ............. 2.... ... Ba1·0-Pl11a ............. ,c. "·fish Portlons ........... t!b<. J 11U\WllT 27 JOHN~!ON 79 ~ ... plo S:-•Aoolo,c~...,.., .... ~ 35c CA•tHllO>l(CODI)<) Graptfrult Juit• ... 60• c Dutch Appia Pft : . .n... c fruit Plt1 ............... 7•".•· "·Ptrchflllet1 ... , .. 7: .•. 1~0, 79' cO•O"ll 35c JO.,t<STOOf 37c i"''"d;i"d"Shf!lll~ II.HJ 83C OOllON'Sl•!•OID IN•o.l!.~1 Onion Rings ............ 1.. Pie Shalla ............. 111... ...[1..•~,0:.s r mp ........ fish Sticks ......... ., .. 1 •• , 78' o.; 10•1111 ,. . .,.,, 10" ••· 37c "'"o·s 64< Sh I p ff 53c GO~IO"'it11s•1r . • r m u 1 ........ 10.. c Mt•lcan Dinners ... .. .. ••· Cheese P1i:i:a .......... , •• ., u.i.r. , .. f..i, 0 ... ; • ..i, 701 •••. 91,1 Crunchy Scallops ···'"'· 99 DEl,ICATESSE:\ DEl•ART~IENT c o•NOlA 6 Pack 89C Ju• v•uu · Danish Ham .... ~.~'.:.... Sliced Swiss ... , ... 35c XLNTBrand flEEF 35c CHILI 52c CHIU 93c Tamales •. 1."'.''. Con Carne .~:': Con Carne .1~:~ auoo1G's-J.oz. PKG. IEEF. !'l.4.M. co1NE0 llEEf. 39.c SLICED MEATS TUOK!,,PASTRAMlo•CH>CK!H •••••••••••••• EA W.l•o~'• C•t'!ilied All Mtat Franks 010!"'1•·1•• lysol Spray . $)lt ,.l}t>J~"0!1>:1IANl•-l1o•-69 Dll!•G!"'l 57< "~' Janitor lft a Drum . ... c l•ory llqultl ........... ,J•L W"Hl l ·Nt. 43 tO..T•NiNO•HOl~l'IU!S 53' .,,. 69c Water Softenar ..... ~1., c Citrus Soap ............. ~ •• "'''"''"'' $2'' lohl ................... 1.~.-1 : ,. G~i:': ........................ "• $ J 45 ft'"r •"A•" "I Calgonife l----------1,Utl:OH 'DEPAR'l'Mt:l\'f 12-0Z. CANS 6Pack -· -~_._ ....... BOURBON TEN HIGH Half Gallo•• s9as JERSf'fMAID ·Whipped Butter .............. V>>b 57c VITA·PAKT FRESH (QUART "I'•) Orange Juice Blend ........ L69c f.!i!:\ JANE ANDE~ON WHllt or WHEAT 2 5 C ~Sliced Bread ............. 11• .. . . . UNSAllfO 47C Chiffon Margarlne ........ llb s';/ti~;wer Margarine . 41 c COfffl(\O·o1.Jor $l.59) $10, Instant Folgers ...................... L IN!lANTCOffEE $1ss Maxwell House ................ ID•L m; (?lb. Con $1.61') (3 fb. Can l2.•'>) ~M.J.B. Coffee ............. 11• 79c COCKO'THEWAlK 9 Fruit Snack Pak ............ ,.,,., 4 c HUNT'S SNACK PACK 57c Fruit Gelatin ......................... ""' All HAVOIS GELATIN 0 :': .. -~ Jell•0 .............................. 1.g.si1• I !. .KRAFT 8 4 C ~~. -~ Miracle Whip .............. .. LARSEN VEG All 24C Mixed Vegetables ....... .,,, CONTADINASllCED 29 C' Baby Tomatoes .............. v,,,. SCHltLING-f.lMltY SIZf -3 Parsley Flakes ................. v,... 6c {.lif:\fUOCif,CHOC. fUDGE. VANILLA 5.6.NO. COOklf llEA4' 8 ~NBC Cookies .............. ,,.. !.. fl~(S!Df 2C Sweetie Pies ... .. ....... "'°' 4 :J.(iALlON 1lASTIC IAG (1001) 36C Ready to Eat Popcorn .. SNACKS 26C Cracker Jacks ..................... ,,, ;;:ti!:\ SELECT Pin ED ~Oberti Olives ....... '"'37c ARMOUR W[SlfRNER-WllH IEANS 9 Chili Con Carne ............... uv .... 3 • f.M:\ klAfTCATAL!NA orl!QUIO 59c ~1000 Isle Dressing ~!. ... KPAfllTAUAN 35c Spaghetti Dinner ............ ,. {.M:'\ QUAIL-if'303 ~Fruit Cocktall ............... 25• ~ M~ndarin Oranges 25c QUA!l lEGUlAR or 11NK ~Grapefruit Juice "'" 49!. (.!I!:'\ QUA!l ~Orange Juice ............. ,.. 43 c /.!it.\ 1USS & BOOTS -All VAl lETIES 14 C ~Cat Food ....................... .v.... .. . f.ti!:\ AUIOIA-1·ROll PAK ~Bathroom Tl11ue ........ 27c JUMIOASST. & OESIGNEI 36C Kleenex Towels .................... .. . 1lASllC 4,C J Glad Wrap ............................ ,,,'" HE/\LTH & BEAUTY AIDS SKINCl(AM-601. ~1 83C Noxzema .......................... (';:;;·) ;;:ti!:\ MEDICATED PADS -4l"• 1,....1 76• ~ Stri-Dex .......... (":~") SKINClfANSEllOTION-60!. • Wot: $119 Propa PH ... .. .. . .. ....... ( '::::-) VANISHING fOIMUlA-I OL ( '°"' ) Clearasll ........................ ~:.~ 76' ~ MEDICAlEO CLfANSflt-2 OZ. ( '°"'' )78C ~Fresh Start ............ ··::." HY,0 AlLEGENIC-IAI Neutrogena Soap r-ri~~~-...-.-1 BANQUET-FROZEN-B·OZ. PKG. po"!'i.:Yois MEAT PIES con•C'" BEEF, 1 sc r11tNCHEf~~lis CHICKEN, t~ c.iitoit:.l 5 c or TURKEY ~· · . '"'" " 1 0 . EA. 1 110•-~ 11110SlYE f~oztt-1GE ORAN PlUS •-47c O•. f \,ElWOOO PAPER PlATlS ~':' ,,. JERSEYMAID STIRRED or FRUIT FRESH YOGURT a.oz. CTN. .. ftc: (QUART 59c) ~·..,IA. JERSEYMAID CATERING ICE CREAM :1~/~:l~~~ ~ 69.c ROUND CTN. IA. FROZE N MORTON 'S ~DINNERS 8-16 OZ. PKG. 35c All VARIETIE S EXCEPT SEEF IA. PI CTSW EET FROZEN PEAS or MIXED VEGETABLES 24-0Z. (.fa~ 39c BAGS~ IA. CARNATION INSTANT COCOA 1-oz. ,.ll!:\ 5c ENV. ~ IA. CREAMETTES ELBOW MACARONI (~:~B~ ... ~:~;)~1 O!. All VARIETIE S HEINZ 8.8.Q. SAUCE 16·0l. ,.!I!:\ 39,c JAR~ IA. Look for This Sign IT POIHTl OUT ITEMS THAT MIAH lXflA SAVllH FOR YOU The5 t ore il1m5 where we ore able to charge le11 lhon our regular Oi,count P1 ice due to man1.1roc· lur•r'• l•mporory promo!ionol ollowonce• or on ,_.ceplionolly good purcho1e. D 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W.' EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNE!. HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO , EL TORO ----· • I ' .. . . . -.~ - 34 DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, April 14, 1971 W!dnesday, AprJI 14, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTJSER 6 (FORMERLY FOOD GIANT) • FOOD • D ,\ DISCOUNT.s_u~iR 01scouNT MARKETS . • .. "'-, .. I -,,, FOR BIGGER SAVINGS COME SEE US ••• 2300 HARBOR BLV19 COSTA MESA . . 1'1"· • 7 DAY SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru WED. APRIL 15 thru 21, 1971 MASTERPIECE REPRODUCTIONS Choose from 132 ART GALLERY SUBJECTS (hoO•• fro"' your lo•Ofll• pi<t\l'IH by wo1ld lo ... d po11'!•"· 1ongi119 l•om aid world ..,.,,, • .,to "'adern i"'P'•'""""'-ond line ,t.,.e,icon conle..,pate111eo. foch p.ctur• !a,.hlwliy rep•odwced ..,,,1, bruo~ ,,..,~. e01bon ong lo caplu•• the dtoO!Oh< efleu ond beouly ol tl.e original poin1i119. USE THIS COUPON FOR YOUR FIRST WEEK'S FREE PICTURE Enhance you~ pictum with SAYE 99• lht added btauty of FREE . t;E.\·1:1.\·E « ~ ~ GOOD FOR ONE 16"x20" ~ ~YROCO » ART MASTERPIECE « ~ . WITH MINIMUM $5.00 PURCHASE « ,,,.,,.,,,,,, Ttlll EXCLUDONG FLUID MILK. UOUOR OR TOBACCO « ,.'ff '... ...... '""'ONE -WITH THIS COUPON « • :.r•r,,,.... COUPON VALID APRIL 1'·21 , 1971 S11KlaMy Priced During This Eve at! FOOD GIANT COUPON . LOW PRICES ON PRINTS 99 c s419 8"x1 0" RECTANGULAR ................•. ONLY 59c Only to · 6"x1 5" ................................. ,.ONLY 69c "rtw-,.. • o .,..,. '"' ov .. y r1.turo - ,.ady f<>< 1noton1 fr •"''"' •nd honJ1n1 i"h,,., • ,.r 4 ...... 5 ~111-lw• 11"x14" •.......................•.......... ONLY 79c 16"x20" ................................. ONLY 99c 8"x10" OVAL ,, ........................ ONLY 69c PICTURES ARE READY FOR INSTANT FRAMING <11; TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE ~ » JACQUARD BATH TOWEL ~ » REG . PRICE $1.49 ONE TOWEL PER d COUPON LESS soc ONE COUPON PER ~ WITH COUPON 99c FAMILY ~ COUPON VALID APRll 15-11 , 1971 • ~~ FOOD GIANT COUPON ~ QUALITY YOU CAN FEEL! in choice of HARVEST GOLD or ANTIQUE AVOCADO COMPLETE COLOR COORDINATED BA TH ENSEMBLES • 100% Color Fast • 2 WoYen Designs in One • Double Absorbency • Double Durability BATH TOWEL ,. .. ,,... $1.49 HAND TOWEL ,....,... . 79c WASH CLOTH ,, .. ,,,. 2/79c BATH MAT ,., .• ,, ,. $1.99 BATH SHEET ,,...,... $2.79 TOILET COVER 99c CONTOUR MAT $1.99 LIQUOR SPECIALS .MINOY FINLEY'S LEAN FRESH EASTERN · PORK SHOULDER dlOAST "·~-0 GllO PORK 5gc c"ucK lb~,,~. STEAK 111. -s FARMER JOHN IEGULA• or HOT 77 «. Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage . CENTER CUT RIB TURKEY PORK CHOPS fOOO KING SELECT IEE,, LEAN 891t. DRUMSTICKS ROUND STEAK FRESH PORK 78=. CHUCK'" lllSKfT, fOOO ICING SELECT BEEF MEATY29C FAMILY PAK BONELESS ROAST 891t. FOOO KING SELECT BEEF 981t. lb. Shoulder Clod ROAST SPECIAL BUYS EVERY DAY LOW PRICE SPECIAL BUYS CONTAOINA-NO. JOO CAN COOKBOOK SAUCES PllOGRESSO WHOLE PEELED GREEN CHILIS C.OlOEN or Wlif!f ',~; I 9c C-H-B HOMINY 'i.0~ I le SA,NDWiCH,LOAF J:0~ 19c REFRiED,BEANS 1 4 c OLIYE'Oil''EO AUTUMN HARVEST -NO lOO (Al'I RIPE OLIVES MAGIC (Hfl -11 Ol JAR SWEET PICKLES 2 s c 5·r1cili' P"oiA loEs 39c FREs'ii"l<lsl'i»EAs I 9c REDSA,LMON ' " SUPER DISCOUN I VODKA CHARCOAL FILTERED GIN ORIGINAL FORMULA s2!~ s2~~ 1--------------------t--_;;:;.;;;--~ $399 BEER 6:97c DOUBLE SPRINGS STRAIGHT KENTUCKY ....... BOURBON -;;'!'° 6-YR.$499 l l&riJ OLD QUART SRIGADOON SCOTCH 5TH IMPORTED FROM SPAIN SANGRIA WINE ... STH99c MAXIM fRIEZE DRIED INSTANT •OZ. COFFEE JAR 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • BANQUET .DINNERS •BEEF 3 • CHl~KEN •TURKEY GOLDEN CREME PREMIUM ICE CREAM IOUARE Y2 GAL. c STORE HOURS MONDAY • FRID~ 10 a.m. to 9 P Yl9. PILOT ·ADVERTISER \\'td!ll'sday April 14, }q71 LOOK FOR OUR "SPE(IA L BUYS" -THIS EXTRA BONUS MARKER MEANS WE SAV ED MONEY ON THE PURCHASE AND YOU GET THE EXTRA BONUS SAVINGS! i\10 §T f-tlPS • 'O GIMMICKS •JUST BIGGER SAVINGS a.m.· SATURDAY· 0 • p.m. SUNDAY . a.m. #p.m. 1.ltBHARiri17G' c \,i!llLI C ~] 1:AR~ z: ( L~ .. N BLADE CUT (ii~' { fi~AST TA!llE BRANO SI.I I:!> CA'.OM lt!;;S o• BP.E~SfS-C Allf GRO'tl " F. YE cn:ARTD:r.s fAl!ME' JOHN Of lU ~R u.s.D.A. INSPECTED CALIFORNIA GROWN SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFFERS I l·OZ. BOX c lb. i EVERYDAY LOW PRICE W E§ ',........,, ' I "J I Y•·LB . CELLO BAG 'CUT CORN • "'IXID YIGETAC!LE5 I • P(AS & CAllOTS ' f'EA S . l[All. lh1[ A l Hfl\0,S l•OZ. 21 C r:::tS~-<iEi ''" sAi-'ITA'ilv 'NAFi<tl.l s 39c SfHOLD-12-0Z. (AN 99c FURll!ITURE POLISH f.\ClAl-110)1'.0f :'llO 2 c LIBBY'S CATCHUP 20-0Z. LARGE BTL. . RIDl7 9 Pm. IATU::l;;:> i • SUt<DAT 10 a .-. to 7 p.m. 0 GlR!IE,'S STRAINED VARIETIES BABY FOOD MAGIC Ci'IEf -1~-0Z JAR SALAD DRESSING l;A.KE RHE-J·l8 CAl'<I SHORTENING HfREfOAD -12·0Z. C ... N CORNED BEEF CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST •·Ol. 9c JO 43c 65c 59c Wedrlt~day, Appl 14, 1971 • NOW FOOD KING SAVES YOU MORE MONEY! OUR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES COVIE:l EVERY IT EM ON EVERY SHELF IU EVERY AISLE ••• ·LB. CELLO DAG CRISP, SOLID ICEBERG I L UC SPECIAL BUY! CENTRAL AMERICAN, GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FIRM, RIPE SLICING TOMATOES LARGE, BROWN STEAK MUSHROOMS CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES U.S. NO. I NEW CROP 8 -lb cello bag BERMUDA ONIONS GARDEll FRESH ALL GREEN RAGUS !Ell. -"' FARMER .IO ~~J •BEEF• HAM •TURKEY • CORNED BEEF · 3·0Z. PKG. DAIRY VALLEY SLI CED c SLICED COOK IE09 HA 5·0Z. PKG. SWISS CHEESE 6-oz GOLDEN CREME ASSORTED FRUIT YOGURTS CHEF DELIGHT • PASTEUIUZEO CHEESE LOAF ~:~,c,.egs 2-LBS • POTATO• COLE SLAW• ASSORTED GELATIN• CARROT° MACARONI KNUDSEN SALADS FOO D KING OAU .. V r!LOT 3.'i I ' '· . . . ' .......... \,•••···-····· 38 DAILY PILOT I AU.MlAT HORMEL WIENERS UVERAHC>IJIS ftc SAUSAGE 7 ~ •. llHOllSHOW>U PORK 69' snAKs _ LI. MOllllU YOIKSMltl SLICED 4"' BACON_ 7LI. FRY:ING HICKEN U.S.D.A. GRADE-A · WHOLEBODY '""' LB. CUT-UP FRYERS ___ u . 33' ~AOfOICIOISfATllltOl.CHT"llDl•F 67' ROUND BONI ROAIT _.LI. IOHIWS SMOULDll 9 7c ROLLED BllF ROAST --·-LI· ii'uNiii"olt"IONl-lN.--.... 89' IAOAOtOICIOISTATllUOS.QITllllOIRF 89 RUMP ROAIT ··-----·.... c USOA OfOICI OI ST A TR lltOS.. ClllYllO lllf 93 C RIBSTIAKI _. ___ .... USOAO!OtCIOUT:,w~m1rril''""°'"' • , 09 ITIAKS CUJIOICIJll -·----U. U$0AOtOICIOISTATllllOS.Cl1TlfllDIW • , 37 T-BONI ITIAKI __ ... _._ ... . P"Oiiiitlioul'i"iiiAK _ .... • 1•1 USOA otOICl 0. St A Tit llOS. OITIFllD lllf • , ,, TOP SIRLOIN ITIAK ............... u . llTIAUAN•R.AYOIFUl 89' GROUND ROUND -·---L•. IUUC•OUIOWNCOUHTIIYSTYLI 3ftc PORKSAUSAGIPUH ......... -1.1. Y '1~~"· RIB CHUCK VEAL . GROUND SLICED LUNCHEON ROAST ROAST STEAK BEEF BACON MEATS U.S.D.A. CHOICI OR ST A nit \J.S.D.A. CHOI a OI ST ATER COOKS nNOEI FlfSH • LIAN. DlllCK>US T AILE llAND COMllN•tlOM LOAF MANHA n AN llOS. CEltTlFlt:D IHF llOS. CERTIFIED IEIF llUDfD GIOUND HOUIL Y 1 LI. PM:KAG& Pf:,PEI LO If S·OZ. PKGS. 5 IEEFULJMI 2 79~. 49! .. 89~: 7! 39! ~J.~~;:~ 7.!. We Redeem USDA Food Stamps.in our Los Angef6s, Orange & Riversids County Stores ,tolsliR PASTRIES_ UMBBYHOLEKDNEL .. GOLD CORN_ ' NON-DAIRYCOFHECIEAMER 11.ouNa CARNATION # * .fd«l-.fd«l 7~ ~ 'Afea * SUNSHINE " ............. "' 38' H 1-H 0 16.QZ. PACKAGE Ollf IOA s 109 llU!l!~llV 311c FRENCHFRIES-•w. MORTONMUFflNS-""' ;i- $ PILOT -AD VERTISER 5 " MARYaLIN JAMI 20-0UNCI __ 63' aACKIDRY 6k • 1 STIAWlllRY .... -.. -69' GIAH ... SScPlUM ••• S1c -' , COFFEE-MATE_ HASH BROWNS_ J ...... (O CRACKER s HCIHOIRFASSORFTIDOCONLORS :101t"risroP1f.l£S_,,,. 1gc i:liti'-'N~cHln"' ... 7gc ---$ .JOl<NSTO"I 3nc UIOAGIU.OfA s12i A5SORTEDfLAVORS PIE SHELLS-"""°'' ;i RUPERT flSHSTICKS""" ,.us1<1EE~o~vuL J'>c a1~0SfYl 2'11: CINCH BUTIERSTEAKs __:.,., 11-BUTIERBEANS-""" 1· TOWEL. s FOR FisitCAciiu·~~·R·~~~ ~~~·47' CAKE MIX LARGE ROLLS--· "''"~"'"'""'"' 41' "" '"' s109 CHILI No BEANS ""'"' 5"' BIRDSEYE RICE-'"" BAGGEDSTEAKS_,...._ ' --- CHILI w;BEANS ~~?.:~·:.: :::: 4~ PAm-PAK ~ 5 $1 ;;.·rxfdveG'rr4sLE.: ... 41' i'EEF'snooaNoff _.,,, 55' REG. PKGS. WHEATIES CEREAL 10oz. 52' son rof.'Pi'im ,,,4"fC iiouNosiiRiMlo _ '""' sp9 S °''';;-DRI• S u.oL 'o"R"A'"N'o"E";"'u1c .. E"0 _.,, 24' "" '"''"""'"" s 69 TUFFED OLIVES 1"ROW PACX. "°' 33' rv.vou ,.1,...ua.oL10TAJ.C10WN<O<A • GOURMET SHRIMP _,.,,_ PIE FILLINGS ~~.:',~'g~:,..o•-22-0< 43' ·-·-llll~~'!''!'!~~~~~~-=:::---.:: NESTLEOUIK S1'AWBER"--"·49' ous APPLES ' DRESSING MIX ~~','c',"'.~-'"°' 75' DELICI CHBBARBECUESAUCE -""33' 39 JELLSBESTGELATIN -3:i.e<27' SMALL 2 L c RITZ••""'' 43c EXTRA FANCY B CRACKERS -IJ..OL REDG ON s TOMATO PUREE CONTAOINA --2;;',\ 25' WASHIN T RGE ' MIX&CUBES ""'"'------»-LS.12.89 ASPARAGUS ~DER ' IMPERIAL MARGARINE ~~" --45' FABRIC SOFTENER ~'Z&'~~t~ci~ -59' ALL GREEN 2 7 C NEWS DETERGENT ow "o. "-0' 62' BEST IN PUREX BLEACH _____ QU'JlT 22' FLAVOR LB ' KINGSFORO BRIOUETS _ JQ '",85' & VALUE • HUNTSTOMATOPUREE _,s.o,25' FANCYSWEETVAL!NClA ~ 99c . HUNTSTOMATOJUICE _32-0.31' ORANGES MELONS HUNTSMANWICH ~~0i',\\':,e1ms.o< 37' LB. AG CANTALOUPES MARGARINE :~:n;,~~~'., __ ,a 43' FANCY SOLID GREEN HEADS 5' OR HONEYDEtW9S GOURMETRICE ~,~~.~~~''----&O< 65' CAB E LARG£SWIET c INSTANT POTAT_OES :3~&~~0 ..... 11)' ' --·--POUND VlNIRIPE .... coMn ..... "" I Sc CLIANSER _, ... BORDENS CREMORA _ ,,.,, 98' " RUSSIAN DRESSING """-'°' 41' ROKA DRESSING "'"' ·-· '°' 49' CHOPPED CHICKEN ~;._ 2s°' 33' ' BEHOLD POLISH :s:NITURE--"°' 83' SCOTKINS NAPKINS '°' 21' LADY SCOTT FACIALS _ "" 31' ROLL TISSUE v.ovst0rr ----PKG or, 28' FOLGERS HANDI ',-:=: WIPES I -l'OUNO CAN lllG. 'ACJC!.GI 79c 54c LIME DISH LIQUID 3i".6~:tE"'2-59' MAGIC SIZING i:::: 2()()l. 68' GLAD TRASH BAGS ,~,., 73' FORMICAFLOORSHINE 2z.ot11.05 WATER SOFTENER ~~·_., .. , 57' BON·AMI CLEANSER -,,o, 19' SWISS CHEESE ~l~AL-12-0< 99' AGED SWISS CHEESE IWJ'T -""' 63' LONGHORN M'DGHSl'CEO 49' ICllAFT CMllSE 8-0Z. AU VARIETIES HEINZ ~~~1cAN SOU PS _ ............................... - REGULAR SIZE ROLLS SCOT PAPER TOWELS--PKG.OF2 T ASTillS OIOICE • FREEZE DRIED $ COFFEE ____ 4.oz. AJAX LAUNDRY DmRGllllT GIAHT'DIAL,ACXAGI 78' .. _ .. _,. 1.or. fc f .S.OL c REG. CANS DOWNY FA8RIC IOfTllllR , .:'~\ VG-5 SHAMPOO'""""":----'"'' 81' , Toon.AIR BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO '"" !l' ON:; MAI. ,a;. s129 ~£i'r CMOELNGNAETNEDINESOTDORANT !~~'" I.IS ,....._, .SHAVE IJ\.[• ii-oz. 6%' • 98 c GELUSIL TABLm "' 91' JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPOO '"" 91' , RICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-L OW PRICES P LUS B L UE CHIP S TAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * L O W -LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHI TOWELS sc:on llG IOL.L IACH36' 14l00 ,,,. 1-"ll1r1t ....... W•hlll•ter 707 W•t N~ "'-t, c .. r. M•• 61l2 l1H1t9H A,_H, H1111tf11tt•11 lt«flt 2l0l Wett S.• ....... tfl I~. S.11t• Ant 1111 0.-,Ma A.-H, G ... d ... Ort•• 2)60 Mtrft T .. th1 Aftll .. , S.11t. AN PRICES ~FF~~. THURS. lhru WEDS .• APRIL 15-21 1100 I.st Colllh """"' 0ftllfl 1122 WeWMl111Nf ~.4 .. W•fll'll111t« J4l0 WHt LhKel11 Aft111te, AllOllelM 2610 ldl~ ........... S.11t• '"' 1110 "''"""" ........... S.1tt• ... . 2564 Wnt lreffwiry, .t.11alrlel111 2110 Newport ltvd., C"'' "'"" 1175 hk•r Shft,, co.,. Me1a 14171 .... Hiii A•e11111, Tuttl11 14111 MIMt AYe111e, WJilttl•t W c;;:"'.c'".:..:ldlf;;;;;_• "'1'-=~'-'l'-'4.'-'l"-97..:l ______ DAILY 'IL.OT 31 ' PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOM~ DELIVERY PRICES EJ;F£CTIVE APRIL 15, 16, 17 WITH SALLIE • NEWSPAPERS WHAT TO DO WITH THEM • . • Bring them here, right now, l.odiy. A rec}'C.Ung truck will pick them up, and you'll be doing something to help everybody's ecology cause aJong. There are people who pay money for o I d newspapers, they w a n t them. And we'd like you to know all the money we receive from the ne.wspapers you bring in will go to charity. Stashing place .• against one of our outer warehous. es. we lovingly call the "Bull Pen." ... The trash me n will Jove you for it, the recycling truck will too, and we'd like to continue doing ollr part for everybody's ecology cause. and at the same time donate the money lo a different charity each month. Thanks, we knew you would like this. GOT A FREEZER? WANNA FILL IT WITH RICHARD'S SUPER MEATS ... You'll like the way the meat department sharp freezes and wraps up a hall, hind or fore quarter . , they'll package your steaks in 4's or 6's •• patty your hamburgers, cut your beef stew cubes. You let them know the size of your family, the cuts and sites or meat you like to cook with, and they'll deliver it to your freezer ... extra strippers, whole pork loiJlS .. lamb .. Remember all of Richard's beef is choice and prime •• all pork is from Iowa and corn fed •. all lamb is the finest spring lamb available •• You'll even receive an Inventory shee t along with your order, telling y o u exactly what you have. and you can mark each cut off as you use it. TO UT!ERLY ELEGANT FOR WORDS Delve into the type set and rag talk of antique Roman, silk laid, and debutantes to find yourelf in the etiquette haze or dare of Social Printing. Standard of Berkeley have been around for a quarter of a century telling people how to be cor rect socially, 11 I a everything r r o m \\reddi ng anniversaries and boat christenings to children's calling cards. Herc's one that might catch a lot of people's eyes .. a litlle fold over card that simply sez "Married" on the front. Open up, the inside tells She and He and When and Where. Socially correct! All this posh requesls·lhe-pleasures-o f calls for lhe richnes.5 and dignity of a truly fine paper, so whom would t h e Standard people reach for but Crane 's. COLOR LIKE EASTER EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR • • Away from the ceremonia l of the proper 'into the do-your-own-thing when you want to sit down and write a letter .•• Crane's fine papers .• today color palate of turquoise, blue, topaz, jonquil, and all the tender gentle beiges, whites, and greys. Got an itch to be differe11t? They 'll pr in t anything saying you on semi· n o t e s , correspondence cards, informals or even sheets of writing paper aod envelopes. Blue isn't blue, H's royal, teal , or French to bla zen your name. Tangerine ink. why not, or lilac ... Don't you want people to read your le1ters fiMll out of their stack of mail. Of course you'll find the sharp business man stuff in charcoals or blacks. Browse, the Crane's books, and be fired and inspired to tell more people to have a nice day. And thank them for ~Ing a friend. Richard's The Pe op 1 e Store, Newport B e a c h , where service. our community. and our world, are the reason we've st.ayed for 23 years. IN OUR DELIVERY AREA LIDO MARKET CENTER 'NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE • Org•n S•r•n•d., for your ple•suro by Bernice F•y VAN DE KAMPS FISH AND CHIPS 1'V• OL 69¢ TREE TOP APPLE JUICE 601. 6 for s1 STOUFFER$ CHICKEN OR BEEF PIE 10 oL 49¢ LIBBY'S CUT GREEN BEANS "OL 3for$1 LIBBY'S PEAS "or. 3for$1 LIBBY'S CUT CORN 24 QL LIBBY'S MIXED VEG ET ABLES "or. 3for$1 BIRDS EYE COOL N' CREAMY LEMON PUDDING 11v, or. 3for$1 BIRDS EYE COOL N' CREAMY PUDDING CHOCOLATE CAFE '"'' oL 3 for $1 LOOK AT ALL THE GOOD THINGS TO MAKE YOUR MEAL-PLANNING EXCITING! THE BEST FRESH CALIFORNIA CHICKENS COME FROM ZACKY FARMS ••• WHOLE BODY FRYERS Plump111dflnorful SPLIT BROILERS CUT -UP FRYERS Sprinkle with H•sontd salt, lemon or pepptir or brush with 11uc. and b•rbecue. For Chicken S1ute with wine ind herbs Large ROASTING CHICKEN Grut Porty For• @ RICHARD 'S OWN, AND SEASON ED TO PER •ECTION 100% PURE PORK SAUSAGE for breakfast or In c1111rol11 and stuffings. BAR-M BACON Hickory smoked, Rog. or Thick Sliced HAVE YOU EVER TRIED STUFFED SPARERIBS? UMM, DELICIOUS! Fancy Eastern SPARE RIBS "°'"York, Nobruk• Cooks, CORNED BEEF ROUNDS INn1nd cherry rtd. CUBE STEAKS Perfect for 1 He·Mln Steak Sandwich • THI S IS A SPECIAL SECTION DEVOTED TO YOU WHO ENJOY SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY, BUT DON'T WANT TO SPEND ALL DAY-WE'VE DONE THE WORK! Astoria Cooked and Peeled Shrimp Elwell Farms Chicken Legs Ballotine~·:'.!:.'"' Marinated Long Island Duckling i. o._..w, ....... Meat .Balls Marinated in Chili Salsa Overl Ready Meat Loaf .. ,,., ... toU w1 .. ,.. TOP IT WITH MALTESE OR HOLLANDAISE SAUCE 35¢ LB. 49¢ LB. 49¢ LB. 59¢ LB. 79¢L8. 98¢LB. 1.39 LB. 2,98 LL 79c .... 9kLL 89c ... 79C LL TENDER GREEN ASPARAGUS LB. 39¢ ' THE KIDS ARE BACK IN SCHOOL-GET PLENTYI Washington DELICIOUS APPLES 6 LBS. $1 THE DELICATESSEN IS FEATURING EXOTIC REESE DRESSINGS FOR THIS I Boston BUTnR LETIUCE 2 FOR 29¢ SWEfT AND JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES JustWh1tYouNoodForSln9rl11)0 LBS. $1 ARDEN (ountry Style COTT AGE CHEESE Pint RICHARD'S LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE Lb. 89¢ 29¢ 3FOR $1 39¢ HOW ABOUT A MEXICAN DINNER TONIGHT? Alex BEEF TAMALES • OL LUANNA Fillets of Herring In tom1toorwlM wuco-5'4 OL Reese SALAD DRESSINGS • ... 4 KIN DS-ECCELENTI, SPLENDOUR, SIMPLICITY, CUCUMBER N' ONION I ... IT JUST SEEMS LIKE ITll FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA, ALL ACROSS THIS GREAT LAND OF OURS -COMES BOUNTIFUL PRODUCE FROM FIELD AND ORCHARD, BEEF AND PORK FROM THE GREAT PLAINS. RICHARD 'S BRINGS YOU THE CHOICEST OF AMERICA'S ABUNDANCE. -ALL THIS, PLUS , THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE ANYWHERE . SO ••• BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY -AT RICHARD'S KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER LB. 83¢ DO YOUR PART TO CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES-RECYCLE YOUR NEWSPAPERS! APRIL 12-16 DEPOSIT PAPERS DAILY 7:30-'1:30 AT OUR . Pick-up Station EAST PARKING LOT * PAPERS MUST BE TIED, BAGGED OR BOXED- NEWSPAPERS ONLY NO MAGAZINES, ETC. ' SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES GERBERS STRAINED BABY FOOD 22 oz. 59¢ 12for$1 Hills Bros. COFFEE LB. 83¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 Lt. 1.65 PILLS BURY ALL FLAVORS CAKE MIXES ... ~. she 3 for$1 BORDENS BUITERY FLAVOR BAKE COATING MIX 11 OL 59¢ NEW! GENERAL MILLS CEREAL CORN TOTAL 7 oz. 39¢ HUNTS PORK AND BEANS n or. 4for$1 SCHILLING Imitation BACON BITS >V• oi. 59¢ LIPTON Onion Soup Mix 2 PK.3 FOR •1 Smucker's Sale APRICOT-PINEAPPLE PRESeRVES SEEDLESS BLACKBERRY PRESERVES STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ORANGE MARMALADE 20 oz. 49¢ KLEENEX 125 CT. PAPER TOWELS ,,, .... 3 for$1 TREAT THE FAMILY SUNDAY MORNING! FRENCH BOUQUETS Bran Muffins 6 F'bR 69¢ A DELICIOUS MULTI-GRAIN LOAF Granary Bread 49¢ JUST THE THING WITH CHICKEN DINNER Butter Rolls 6 FOR 31¢ SERVE IT ITH ICE CREAM AND WARM FRUIT SAUCE Pound Cake 79¢ IS YOUR BIRTHDAY NEXT MONTH-SIGN UP TODAY TO WIN A FREE CAKE A CHARMING NOTE ON THE TERRACE OR PATIO- BASKETS OR POTS OF MIXED ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS s5 ro s15 ~~MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SH6P ANTHONY'S SHO~ REPAI~ FlOWER SHOP CLEANERS ,JPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DAILY 9°6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9-5:30, SA!. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 8:30-6, SA!. 1:10·' . - / 3. DAll.Y PILOT Wtdnttd1y, Ap•ll 14, 1971 WfdntSd•Y, Aprll 14, 1971 N 8 PILOT-AOVERTISU Recipe for Life Accented With Giggle By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -A tall, slender girl in a rabbit fur, boots, lavender panU: end knit tenk top Karen Black often in the third person about herself, this al.most mystical young- o 1 d. innocent-knowing, fascinating girl-woman pro- jected good humor and modes- ty while spinning off dozens of ideas. Her discourse on food was more direct, -less con· voluted, crisp, usually ac- etnltd with a giggle. "[don't have any rigid ideas about cooking.'' Karen said. "I don't like desserts. I think they're had for you allhough I eat them from time to time . No. I don't bake." Karen likes to cook best in her Hollywood Hills home. a white clapboard house "''ith a gunny yellow kitchen . Conli- nuing on the culinary track, she said "J like Chinese things. I like to try all kinds of meat, vetetables and fruits mixed together u•ith nuts and s"lces In different com- binations -whatever occurs to me that would be in· terestlng!" Her plece de resistance is a .chicken· cashew.rice dish. 'Karen's a bit of a health bllff and instructed, "You use 6.llffloy,•er oil because ifs bet- ter for your veins. t tend to use scallions ... " she said, almost speaking in shorthand. Humming, she said, "\\'ell, I don 't know. I tend to like kind of watery-flavored things with all softy stuff, don't you? With 11!1 kinds of beefy things with t2matoes," she said detailing ner second innovation made with tender beef str ip s, tomatoes, celery and soy sauce. ''The first thing you do is !dice up the celery all pretty ind thick. then fry up some il:allions and beef. Then you iet it all ooooooooolaaaaa ! And throw in tomatoes and Jt's rleaJJy fast; then serve it over brown rice. And it's a won- derful hearty thing~ ·''I don't entertain much. I have people over that I like by tiie twos. Ana my boy friend (,Per affable young manager Peter Rachlman ) -we're a\v.'ays together -we sit and talk to them, she said laughing merrily. !She's an avid salad maker. ..Yeah! I like salads," she said . "You can put anything ybu want In it. You can make a' dressing like this -and it's vtry. vt.ry light. Put in wtiatever ·herbs you like. Celery setd and dill are really ntfty salad spices. ~·Rub the bowl with garlic and put in a little chopped onion. The basic dressings has simple as a litUe safnower oil, lemon juice and soy sauce. It makes an unusual light, but rich dressing. There's another one. but I've gotten away from Jt. Instead of soy sauce, put in v.a juice. Jt"s beaut if u I. especially if it's a vegetable &alad." _She's determined to stay Karen Black and avoid the frozen mold o! the movie s\.ar. ''The thing you've got to "''atch for is not to collapse your reality into other people's -to maintain your own." Optimistically, she likes to think. "the things I like for me , I like for everybody so \.\'hen ·we get together, we'll talk about what y,•e really think instead of what we ought to think!" KAREN BLACKS CHICKEN CASHEW GUK 3 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts 2 tablespoons safflower oil 2 tablespoons margarine 1 green pepper, cut in strips I cup diagonally.cut celery Spirits Cordial Ifs fun to have a spirited homemade cordial on hand. COFFEE CORDIAL 2 cups bo1f1ng y,·ater :t cup sugar '3 tablespoon5 instant coffee 21:! cup \'odka l teaspoon vanilla S!ir toge1her \hf! water, 6Ugar and coffee until sugllr a11d coffee are dissolved ; cool AB.d the vodka and vanilla. 1t!r well to blend. Pour into 1 or 2 bottles: o n•er tightly and refrigerate. llfakes about 3 cups. Ser\·e as a .$3uce for \"anilla ice creani or as an after-dinner beverage. ' Ffelpful Hint To r e m o v e w1lermark11 I~ furnltutt. u~ aeverAI dfop1 of spirit of camphor on· d1mp cloth and rub over mark. I 3 tablespoons m I n c e d scallions 1h cup cashew nuts "1 teupoon curry powder 1il. teaspoon nutmeg % cup liquid ( i.2 cup pineap- ple or peach syrup plus v. cup water) 1 chicken boUlllon cube I tablespoon soy sauce I laree can pineapple chunks (or I 'Ii cups fresh pineap- ple chunks) 4 peach halves (fresh or canned), cut 2 tablespoons arrowroot (or cornstarch ! Little cold water (about 2 tablespoons J 4 ounce can pimiento, drain· ed, cut in pieces, optional L Bone chicken breasls (or buy already boned): Remove skin, cut each breast into strips witb scissors. 2. Prepare and assemble re- maining ingredients : Melt saf- flower oil and margarine in large skillet (qr wok). Add chicken. cook over high heat stirring constantly 3 mins. Add green pepper, celery, scallion and cashew nuts: sprinkle with curry a n d nutmeg, stir, cook 2 minutes longer, mntinuing to atir·fry. 3. Add liquid, bouillon cube, soy sauce, pineapple chunks and peaches. Bring to boiling ; cover, cook 4 minutes. Blend together arrowroot (or cornstarch) with cold water. Stir rapidly i n t o chicken-vegetable-fruit n1ix- ture unlil thickened. Garnish with pimiento. Serve with hot brown (or parslied) rice. Serves 6. P ARSUED RICE 2 cups chicken broth (or waleri i ~ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons minced fresh parsley : 1 tablespoons margarine 2 cups packaged pre-cooked rice I. Bring water and salt to a boiling point. Stir in rice. Cover, remove from heat. Let stand 15 minutes. Add parsley and margarine, toss lightly with fork to mix. Serves 6. .SEA TRADER 16-oz. can -~ ANOTHER 'NEW' SAFEWAY DISCOUNT! Now in BELLFLOWER ALONDRA BLVD. at BELLFLOWER All SAFEWAY DISCOUNT STORES JOIN IN THE BIG CELEBRATION WITH LOW DISCOUNT VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE! PEANUT BUTTER • Nu·flla'do Your Choice of Crt1my OI' C!rllnky Style 2a.oz. 79c jar Californian Navels Finey Ouality Sweet & Juicy 8 81:~ 93c Russets To Bake, fry, Boil or Masi\. G I APEF I UIT lndl1nRIYerR1dorPlnk tur• s1 ... Juicy '""''"'' frQm rlotidl. So Sweet and Refreshing, 5 lbs. $1 CRISP CELERY Full Flavored 22' Adds Flavor To 5.llads, Soups And Sl!W$. Low I• Calo"''· H, HONEYDEWS Vln 1°Rlp1n1• 19' DeliClte Refreshln~ fl.tvor. Try Hoo1y<1w Flll!d .,th Sh.,b'1. lb, DRIED APRICOTS -~~~f.~,\~= :k0 :: 39' Watermelons ~td, R,~, •. 101 SQUASH ~rtd1 lo lit Crisp Radishes Ario1 c~1or .. _. 10' 25c to s.1.-, Green Onions s ..... 11. •. :. 101 ltalian-Utl1 Fancy lb. fl.il'Qlf<ol ~~~~~fy 4 Yellow Onions frl .. tr~o .. 10' 49c ~ ... ,, . .t M. d -lb. Russet Potatoes l\4\1r1 •. 101 Bar '"' ---- ' Whitt Macie Hea"Y Duty for Laundry Whitens Whites-Brightens Co!ors 84·oz, 99' bor tlDetergent I Edwards Coffee ~:i~:~tcr:~d·,d l·lb, 76' ... Onion Mil Makes Hot Delicious Soup or Add to Sour Cream for Dips Coldbrook Easy to Spread-For all Cooking and Baking Uses! 9 Lipton Soup I Margarine e. c k Me Mr1, Wrlcht'1 luort•d 2·en•. 34c paok l ·lb, 21' ctn. ' . a e 1xes Choice of Several Varieties-Only the Fines! lngredien~ Used! 19-oz. 29C pkr. I Carnation Milk Evaporated For All Cooking Uses- And For Baby, Too! ..n 19' ''" I Hunt's Catsup Rich Thick T oma!o ~ 14·oI, lljll( bit. 22' Tomato Sauce .tr:;~L 17' Hunt's-for Casseroles or Meatloaf! Manwich Sauce ~:;;;:;; ";':;"· 371 S k P k H••t's Assort•d 4 a • ., 63¢ nae ac fruits and Desserts fll"I Peeled Tom a toes rr si::.' '!;~·-331 DISCOUNT DAIRY-DELI •SALADS Lucerne Gelatin or Yogurt Chiffon Pi•I 35' Ctn. Shady Lane Butter Grade 1·1~ 82¢ .. Clft, C • R II Mrs. W•ight's •·•t. 271 mnamon o s ""', sm• '" Roquefort Dressing .~:-;. •·•t. 49¢ '" 0 J • Lucerne Cuallty ... 49 ' range UICe 100% P~o Ocoogos ., .. Concentrated Milk L""'" V1·r1!. $126 flt~. DISCOUNT GARDEN BUYS! Carnations 99¢ House Pints ;;;, s311 f"lll c.t-"-Nd "°"" ... "" t••ttt "'"" ~q~~~ ...... 99~ ~!~~~~ .. ~.~!!.. s511 Mulch and Plantar Mix ":-~:~ ':~."' 99' Sulphala af Ammonia ';;::: ':;':· 88' Spapum Peal Mass ~:::; '::·;· 'I" r. D d H ., .. ,,. 1I11 Sa1ftlJ If lft OU "'"''"'"'' "' Tomato Paste "'"" • '"''·''" 12·•• 291 Sauce-511 Rich! c1n W 0., For frying, Ba~ing, Jl·•r. 37; esson I or in Salads-M's Light) bil. Buttery Flavor Oil ~:;· ·~;::· 791 : SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS PJ1etS Ulec!iwt in liten5t~ ~ftwjy Oosrou~t' BOURBON Old Calhoun $499 86 Proof Quart ~~ -STANTON'S GIN 1th $339 ·:: ... ~ .,,_.,.. I ·~ .... .,, ... Cryst11 Clear-~ Proo! MacNairs Scotch " s529 Proof ... Cold Brook Whiskey ~.~ ... s311 Kavlana Vodka 80 Proof s321 Light & Clear ... Fidelis Brandy 80 Proof s3n From California ,,, SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS il Stewed Tomatoes '~~;:::· ..... 22' ... i Town House Corn ':"~ .. ::::;' .... ,, 201 ... i Rosarita Refried Beans tt .. r. 201 ... i Kai Kan Cat Food !1111 O' 111, .. i. 171 ~•doty "' i Purex Bleach 1~'.:::"r::' ft1 . 521 '" i Salad Dressing "'" w.,,~r~ l ·u . 25 1 ~\iO•lfO Ill. i Black Pepper T1fdt1 ~~~ ... ,. 291 1'\Jrt GrOll"~ ... • '· • ! l' - • '· • r , ' Lamb Springs For Al I Seasons Bel·air 19 Lucerne 5 9 Concentral & C Assorted C 6·0E. y,.,al, can ctn. i Mixed Vegetables g::1~:; 1:;:: 20¢ ~· H h B Bel·air Froten 12-11, 21' lj{ 8$ rowns Ouallty Potatoes pk1. Potatoes O'Brien " 1 ··"· 36¢ ,k,. M t P• Manor House-Ch1tk1n, ea 18$ Be,!. Tuna, Of Turkey ..... 191 ,k,. Shrimp Dinner 65 1 11:11 B I A" W ffl Pop Tm Into '""• 121 1111' e .. Jr a es Yo~r To1ster! ••r· DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS al L C k "" Wd1ht's l ·f•Y" 991 lijj. ayer 8 e Cllocolate or Marble 01k1 la Skylark Diet Bread '.'.:.'· 331 i!l!I F h D t "'" .,,,,,., "'· 591 Jiilll res OnU S Old fnhiooed of rz ill!l c ff c k Mes. W'ilhf'> 391 Jill 0 ee 8 e Cinnamon Schnecken ••· DISCOUNT SALAD DRESSING Nu·Made Mayonnaise ... 57' i" Best Foods Mayonnaise ••• 68; J•r S I d D • Piodmoot ••• 47' a a ressing s. '"'"'""" 1 .. s d . h s d '""'"' ,1. 451 an w1c prea ,,., 0.1 • ..,,, jar HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Excedrin T iblets ~:r: i~~.'!~ .:·~ 721 Colgate Dental Cream ~'~i. :;:•; 68' Prell Shampoo l;i;;''o~'\1:::1' ";;t · 11°' C I t 100 Moothwa'h I ,.,,1, I·•" 571 0 ga e lntlu<le1 12t of label •n. WATCH FOR OUR SUPER SAVERS s.... • "'""' •. ,...111 ........ ... , ..... ,, ····bo·•-·····•'1••·d• ,, ...... , •• Ml ....... ~··· ,. •• ·o• ~~0, ,,_.,. o•• o• '"" ·• o·o ~ ... , ... , ..... "•"' ...,. ''•· ' ...... •• •o•• O• •D~'"•" 1o 'n ~~II 0 ' "'""'' "'~ .. '"" ........ "'"" 'I" '•"'P""'I' ""' ~""~'· •o ~e•~ ..,,.., ~' M·•· ''•" "' ·'·'• •M•o ''''' 'f•·'I' "'" •• ollot• LOOK FOR THIS MARK Women today no looger reserve l11nb for religious and olher :spring holidays. They 're placing lhis delicate meat on the menu any season. Why not join their ranks and prepare a variety of tasty Jamb dishes the year round? Begin this season? lo the meantime, here are a few reminders for se lecting, preparing, and serving lhis choice meat. Lamb is from the carcass of young sheep Jes~ than a year bid, and their young muscles haven't been used a areal deal. Consequently, the meat is tender. juicy. and has a nice finish. (When the animal ia over a year old, • it begins lo lose t h e ~ e desirable characteristics, and Yie call it mutton. I SELECT LAMB WISiLY f.lany lamb cuts a r e available to the consumer. The shghtest bit of knowledge about them can make meat buying much more 1njoyable and economical. To assist in identifying lamb, women find lt helpful lo visualize the body structure from \\'h1ch we get six 1najor wholesale pieces. Going from front to back thty are: the ~houlder. rack or upper b11ck, loin or lower back, 11nd leg. And underside Uie shanks or forelegs and breast. Roasts and chops come from the shouider. Selecl a square cut shoulder roast or one lh1t'1 boned ind rolled . ''ou 've probably noted that shoulder chops contain either 1 blade bone lcalled i.tlade chops) or a round bone ! referred to as round bone chops). F'rom the rack we get the rack or rib roast: cut, tbrougl\ esch rib and you have rib l111nh chops. Sin1ilarly, fro1n the loin there is the loln roast or loin chops. Two fancy chops are also available, for special asking : Lhe Frenched rib chop, from the rack and the English chof>, from the loin section. Leg of lamb has always ~~~~~~~~~~~ • Dubuque Miss Iowa • Wilson Corn Counlri 1-lb, pkg. c ~·:~:~•~.~~:.!teak~b. 590 Center Rib Cut Easlern Grain· Fed Porkers RIB END CNOPS :;,,~::-· lb 6°¢ lb "'" .~. Pork Steaks Le•11 lvtt Cwh ..... , .. ,.,,..," c been a popular buy. Thi upper part gives us delectable sirloin roasts, which c1n be cut into 1· or 2·inch 1lrloin steaks. And from the lower portion? Yes, traditional leg roa51. It's the homemaker 's decllion whether she takes the le11 with bone in or boned and lied. A11ln, she may have it cut into slices, and enjoy ttndtr round leg slakes. An 8-lo 10-pound leg ol lamb is a great buy. With the help of your butcher, you can reed a small fan1ily three meala. The first time, atf'\le steaks from the !lirloin end. For a second meal, have the a hearty slew. Tbe remalnins center porUon Is just right for that much de.sir~ toast lamb dinner. Sl\&nks and breast 1upply less t.ender, more economkal cuta. A meal of bralttd lamb 1han1u i1 mtmorable. Al10, roll and tie the breut for cooking in moist h t a t • Remember popular rlbltts are cut from acro11 the tip of the ribs on this breast piece. All these wholesale cuts pro- vide trimmings from the butchering block for cubed and ground larnb, purcllastd for stews and loaves. shank. removed: serve braised PREPARE LAMB TASTEFVLL whole or boned and cubed ln .f.tany intenitina and tasty USDA Grade 'A' Whole Body 2 to 3-lb. Alf, Wt, Reiular or Kina: Size plus bx Cut·UI FRYERfh. 3~¢ lb, Fryer legs DYlf••tlclu., Ttil1lu Cul PNM Jre1h Pryen.. lb. 59° Beef Round Steak '""Cot 98' Sone·ln i.. Por~ Roast Pork Roast Veal Patties Sliced And Ti1d 69' loin or Rib End "· Fresh Fryer Breasts :;~.""~. 69' T B St k " Clob ""'' 1149 • one ea S USDA Choict Beef ro. rreW! Pien1t 491 S!yle Ro11t ''· F h F W. '"'"""'' 391 res ryer . in gs '"" "· Bonelt~s Rib Eye Cul I~. '1" Spencer Steaks Cook's Bnadtd 11'.J·tr. 1100 or Pum11i1na .•. , ... Pttktlt Fryer Backs & Necks "· 10' Boneless Roasl ch~;~~.:!h~~:r~·: .. 11b. 89' Pork Spareribs s;,{;f;,~~~~~1yl• 1b. 69' 98' LINK SAUSAGE • Farmer John Skinless Pork a.oz, 28' • Luer's Skinless Pork pkc. Farmer John Bacon Corned Beef Ground Beef Lamb Chops Butter Beef Steaks :::.,~ V I II d Iii-HoUlf ,.,,. "I ea r s 1)111'·h-~ (lru : lo111' Sole Fiiiets H<7,.~1·~ c~;~: Fish Stl(ks '""'" '"'"' llt,r -· 4 "'"' •. 89' •. 89' •. 99' •. 69' C k d Sh • (.0~'1·• C•·H SJH oo e remp ~ti•c1 ~~« 111·1· '•· fish & Chet1e Sticks ,,'.;~",:,. 79' Rupert's Fish Cakes '\::':' 2 .~;. '1" Bon1l1ss-U$DA Oh1lt1 McCoy's or Safeway-Brisket !flat Cut . , lb. $1119) Point Cut lb. U.S. lnl. ln1p1Cltd 57' In A J.lb. Chub P1ek 13·11.ihub .,$1.71 1 lb, USDA Cholco- G•nul'}• Spring limb ll1tl• Of 99 7-Bo"' Shot•ldor Cuts lb. C (Rib Chep1 ~z-:' ., •11•) Sterlin& Franks ,,',';~::~ ~ SI' Ose1r M1r1r W11n1rs .:;~, ~. 73c or Luer'• Iowa Parms 1-pound 55c paok11e 0 M B ,,., ....... 731 scar ayer aeon .... it\. ""' Oscar Mayer Smokie rr.:.. ~ 79' Smoked Ham Shanks ·~~.~· •• 39' ... .... 1111 dlohff cu ... pnpalt<I ,..,,, thl1 lllsh prol•tn 1 •••. Whenever UUJ mtat la N"ed It Ila btl~ ytu IUloW fltlt cart wu taken in UM cotklrtt. 11 .. 111, ....... ~-.. ~ Uta, 1tld the llkt c.U ltw either r..,u.,, ~ltnl. pan. !rytn1. or p1nbretlin1. On UM otller bind, Ille fttcl< •ltd<~ breull, ind r!btell, N41lll6 the mollt heat methoda of 1tew1nc or brll1lrl1. Limb la a marve16QI meat anyway you chooM to pre/.:ee it, rart, medium, er wen . Needless to say, 11kt any ""lit when It 11 6"tl'Ct0ktd It bt<omt1 dry, IOolb. and '"b- l>ery. Fillets Baked In Foil Fltll: fillet• wtth their Nuce. "' boked In foll bun.. FILLETS EN PAPILLOTE v, cup (1~ cf a quarter· pound 1tlck) marcartn• 1 cup finely chapped muahtoom• II cup mlrtced pmley ~l cup finely diced amn pepper 14 cup flntly chopped oNon 2 t&btupoona !lollr ~ teupoon salt 1.1 tiaspoon white pepper 1r2 cup milk 1h: cup heavy cream • thin tllh rutete In an 8-lnch sklDtt f1Vtl low heat meU mlf&&rlnt; add pepper Ind "'Ion. Cook, otlt· rin& often, for S to 7 m.lnutu. Sdr in flour , ult and pfpptt. Remove from hut; rradually atlr in milk and cream . Brin& mllturt to a boll, st.lrr1nJ conJtantly. Spoon half of the vecetable rnlxW1' evenly over one akle of 4 foU hearta (Me dlnctlona below). Top each portion of mil• -with 2 folded filltll: spoon on mnalnlnl mlnwt. Ttghtly seal outer fldp of heart.a to tnelott contents. Place on unfl'Uffd bikini sheet. Bake in a preheated 400- dtll'tt oven for 20 minutes - untU fish flakn euUy with a fork. To aerve, slit ctn\U ol foll. Mikes 4 atrv\np. To make foll heutl: Cut • 1her1A of foil Into 11 by t Inch rtetan1Ies. Slick 1hffta and fold Jn half cto1"'1M. Wini fold 11 center, draw outline of hall a heart .u lar1e • potslble. Cut alon1 outline with ecl1aort:. Sepuate dettl . ed unfold hcarll. Twin Look One quick 1lp. and out to pl1y thty 10! Whip up joyful tllttr·brotller Jump• (leftl or short lenath) In c«toM with iay 1ppllqut trim. Etty! Printed Patt.em '°": N't1f Children'• Sizes :, 4, I. Sill I 11rl"t Jump 111 ydt. ~In. boy'• m ydt. llln<U... ror trim. Sl:VEmY·FIVI: CENTS!., each p1ttern -add 21 etnta for each pattem f« Atr Mall and Special Handlll'IJ; olherwi1e thl~l111 dtlJvery will take lhrH wetks or more. Send to Marian Manln. the, DAILY J'TLOT. 441. Pltlltn O.pt., :Ill Wt1t tltll St., New Yl>rk. ~.Y. 10011 . l'rlnt NAME, ADDl\m wllll ZIP, SW: and ITYLE NllMJE!t. ' , 40 DolllY PILOT W•h"'d'1. ""'' 14, 1971 Sandwiches Acquire Zip With Hearty Beef, Cheese Spread DEAi\ NAN: 1 feel •u:re this schedule (thai Is 1apposed to Tben an• Oklahoma friend Jar with lid loose. peaches. 1h cup drained crush. have to be stirred frequently Canned Royal Anne cherries Send for your <.'Op)' or Mrs. murt be tile It e e f. c. e e 1 e be-a must) and just let my sent me an actual starter Mix several times the !irst ed pineapple, 1 cup augar and at first. lt s\artt working like or very well drained sweet Wlley's .helpful, informative iandwk:ll 'P'ead El!zabetll apothecary jar of sauce sit recipe everyone in her town day. Then sUr once a day for a 6 c,ilopped M .a r as ch in o crazy. Other readers doing Blng cherries will "'Ork. plus booklet, "Dollar saving Hot Mtore at'Sllrfaidt Buell, N.C. there on my kitchen counter. uses. STARTER: Put "14 cup week. Then leave alone. After cherries. Repeat fruit and thi!I canned fruit variety asked the sugar. ''Will It ruin the Dishes,'' which you may have Weeks later J ren1ernbered to chopped canned peaches, 14 tWG weeks ~ cup of this is sugar addition every two "Do l absolutely have to use s<1uce if I dou 't u s e by simp1y sending 2S cent! an d b lookln& for. Laite i\ tbls time it was more cup drained crushed plneap-suppo5ed to be enough for weeks. -peaches? I like apricots be.t· maraschino che rr ies oo a stamped. :ielf-addressed long Take\~ pound chipped driN potent, 50 sometimes those pte, 6 chopped maraschino starting actual sauce in You do not need any more fer,•1 Go right ahead. as long schedule? I don't like them.'' envelope along with your re-~% pound mild or .... arp ori,UW iDStrucUons don't cherries, 1 \t cu,ps sugar and 1 another jar. Sauce: ~ cup yeast for this. I Used a quart as they are the heavy-syrup No, you caa skip them. but quest for it to Nan Wiley ill :ma11 ·!~:n!:~~e!.~"°'-·-k~unde~r_a_n_c_rr_c_um~st-an_ce_s_.~P_•_cka&,....•~dry-·_y_us~t-m~•~~-ass~-'-tar~ter~·*_._.,._P_crus~-h-ed~c•_•_•_ed~-i•_r_ro_r_mak~_in_g_s_1ar_1_e_r._U_d_oe~s ~k!nd~·~~~~~~~~~•-h•_Y_d_o_make~~'-P_re_1u_·,_,_s•_•_••-·~'-'-"-"-'-'h_e_D_A_f_LY~P-tL_o_T_.~ through .... '""' pinder. Add I beaten ega: ind cook for i mhlu&es. Cool and refrigerate. MRS. ROLAND McVEY, COL- UMBIA. PA. Since this was one of the first to reach me, I licked LETS ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley 150 .-----THE VERY BEST IN USDA CHOla "TABl.E KING'' BEEF AND U.S. NO. i RUSSR POTATOES-----. right in and tried it right a"'ay. It turned out fine. I used natural Lollghorn cheese because I felt that was what was probably used in a recipe that dates back more than 40 years. but others tell me they think processed cheese makes a smoother spread, especially the kind that comes in an oblong 2-pound cartOJt. Most called for a balance of 11, pound (If the beef to i,~ pound cheese a1ong with a can of tomatoes cooked down to make I cup. Priscilla Hess at Lebanon, Pa. uses 1i2 can con- densed tomato soup for hers. DEAR NAN: I've always called that lipread, "Nippy Cheese Sandwich Filling." ll's been a family favorite since 1933 when It was given on a radio' cooklni school program Add ! tablespoons minute tapioca tG ! caps tomato juice In top of a double boDer. Cook 15 minutes or until tapioca is clear. Then add %IA cups grated cheese ( % pouod) stirring to melt. Take from beat, add 11/, cups ground dried beef ( ~~ pound) ~ teaspoon pepper, ~~ teaspoon mustard and I/• tea- spoon Worcestershire sau~. Cool and refrigerate. MRS. E. MAR8HAIL, CLAY CENTER, KAN. Kansas City reader Margo Hamilton says she finds lelt· over scraps of baked ham, likes it just as well as the dried beef. tt is also cheaper. is a fine filling for stuffed celery. Some add a little chop- ped onion or garlic for more zest. All agree the spread is at its best spread on long buns cut in half, then toasted under the broiler until cheese is bub- bly. Two of these on a plate with some fruit salad is nice • enough for informal luncheo_ns. The spread is ideal for high school home economics classes as suggested by Zoe Dunn at Holton, Kansas. As a wind-up note the dif· rerence with this one: DEAR NAN: I grind 111 pound dried beef, cook it with 3 cut·up tomatoes or 1-'t can tomatoes. Let cool. then add 1,~ pound cheese, 6 hard cook· ed eggs and 2 green peppers, all ground. MRS. A. M. KEN· NEL. HONEYBROOK, PA. DEAR NAN: Do you have a recipe for the starter that makes brandied fruit sauct from canned fru.lts? I received three caps of starter from a friend who got It on a U.S. visit. To kttp It going you are supposed to add I cup sugar and 1 cup maraschino cher- ries, canned pineapple · or peaches in rotation, every two weeb. It is to be kept un- covered In a warm room. MRS. AUDREY SMITH, EO. MONTON, ALBERTA Let me make it clear that this variety is not -I repeat. not -the original Plantation Rumpot 1 have talked about here for years. That one uses real rum or brandy but with fresh fruits as they co~ in season, or frttzer·pack fruits. You cannot use canned fruits for it, nor can you use fresh fruits in the one you ask about. I have been getting inquiries (lh that one for a long lime. ever sinct a Texas source started !ielling the 3 · c u p starter for $5. f.1any readers . faithfully following the sheet ol 1trk:t instructions that com· es with it, complained lhal al\ they came up with "'as a slckenly sweet sauce ·with no 111111 to .ll J had the same experi~nce with tome • friend gave me. After a couple of moriths 1 gut tired of the whole thing , quit addin.g sugar.and-fruit o n Roots Crop 1'toot crops att particular!~ lmp«tanl In oold winter months . F R E E ... B"NE· T I C K E T 5 11 M • · to the -~ Angels Baseball Games Given away at your Vons Markets each week. REGISTER NOW No Purchase Necessary Folloiu the Angels On KMPC/710 t§BiJttlS)i!f.ij1ll.-i:!i.\liii,il1fl I PROTEIN 21 i I SHAMPOO i I ~ ;::'.~ 88c I I =·c. c~J g ~· . I ' • EXCEDRIN ·~'.':\:'.' 821 l CREST ~~.:.\\'i, 731 i " BAND-AID ~.·~. 661 ! llTI WCllUS PUllUT IUTTD ~lllNIWM\llllllll-;; •at0U1T (..V, 11-0l, PIG. "'"'Ml.CIU.W."f 0. 111111'1". It-OU. 39' 59' KERNS PRESERVES STIAWIEM'i', An!COT. l'INEAmf: Ol CK91l', MAISIUWLOWS KINGmUWI lTSOL SPUT l~O.. 35• QUT,JIT r<lfllll. 25' ·~-....... ~-49' '-Ol. tlCO. 9!st"'ll("IA,.T ., .. l...Ol.1110 j!UIWll!lll;nilll!IUll.~l~Wltll!llllMUUll'f-111.DHll•HUOl!lll·HJIC l Seafood Sea-fections ~ ! HALIBUT STEAKS j ! NORTHERN °' fRESH 9 8 c I ~ JIEO SNAPPER ftllETS... ~ l usnH sou 79~ I ~ K! .... W ,rum U . "' ~JllllOUlfllWlllJllOll_Jl,,lllUlllltllllllllU.l.IUlllJIUl.lllMlfl! Tender, Juicy IBQ fO¥oriteJ CENTER cur CHUCK OR 7-IONE CHOICE ROAST. CUSTOM TRIMMED ,""" s1c1 TAm ~ TfNOR $115 UAH u. IONElESS CHOICE 59~ 89f. $)0? lEAN, TFNDER fl.4.VORfUl, "" BONELE~ POINT HALF 98f. F h Turkeys l~llU' lllfoO Mt"'5. 49 ' res OIM>! A. 10.U u . .oVG. A Fresh Roasting Chickens ':..:'.59~ McCoy Beel Unkies .~r'.'i~ 291 McCoy Bulk Pastrami ...:::';. '1':. Pork linlc Sausage ·~:· ~;· 391 LOWlR THAii DISCOUNT PRIC£ PLUS BLUl CHIP STAMPS! -' .,,. , t1W1w .. v~,...,.,.., ~ DINNER PLATE _ .. ~~n¢r . w~ 1"7::. ; ' A~r --lllll ~ MAim' Of -l!OHI Wll'lt lllll _.._ I \At --N, fUllOUSt 110A K -POULUO (-A, --I YOU"" ouuw ClllAlmll or ,....Vin WAlf run n11 V!aTINCll l"lAl'IJ. o lllUllCT OI' oa.NfA.L.-~ m, ~l, fUflOllh. -I 11 -•111n.u..111 I Storftf ,l«.1 Sdoed111.J /or Saito°' lbftdi • DINNDI PU.rt •• 1s1 w.w .•. , .. 6"1W-"·····11111 W.U. •D£SSlllTDISH ... 2fldW.K ... , •• 7lhWHk .... llthWMk •IHADllUTTll3rdWMli; ••• , llhW..t ••• , 131'11W .... •CU, ..... · .... .,AlhW.ic •••••• 91hWHlc •••• lAthWMk •SAUCU ., ...... .5!hWMlt ....• 10!hWHk ... lSlhWW .., _ _.... ...... u.-.. ... -,_..-r.~ ..... llllTClllMC ACCESSO~Y JllEClS 011 SAU TMROUGllOVT THIS nDCUll! f J.flli"~-IUI ''"""'"'·" •.. \.I.II Solll ............. i1• ~-J·"°"'·· .... llt 1TO.-. I• JC-.......... l it t l·""·s--... 1• .. .,..,.. ....... 1• ·--...... , •• ...... IW ....... t• tC..Con.thl ••• 1.11 C......, ...... ,s• ~ ............. 1.• 111 Ptt ••••••••••• 1..• ............... U1 ~ .............. a.. ·-/Adil..,..1 .. J~-... 1• t-0t. T-.-1-i~o= -, .. ,f"-10.0..T~ ~ .. - -,.,.,, -;,:o;:-_ n&'~"""=- }10.lf1s-.-0o. - -.,..-- CORN • I . Vons Melu ,,,,, S11ti1/1! I fresh Artichokes ":';.i~." 10~ I-C~~!~~~~~E $1 t Cherry Tomatoes n:!'lk 29' .. Gr ... , """" Wem.oad f<• c........ 3 for "' f h s . h (JI~ All GRff"" 101 l ,...,,.. AIMI on Scio! j res p1nac V.~Vf IUN(!1 I AVOtADOS ~t!!,.~UON Io• j Del1'c1'ous Apples "'""""" 19' I -25' HONEYDEWS J 9> ! "'"' oowa< • '"' • • ....... ~ ~·-I s A I 99 ;...,._,.,~l"ll-fffft .. ~~lll!--u1 un za eas ,.~~~C~Ol' '· Meats For Babies ~~~~.·~~:~:~,~: 27' · Jerseymaid Butter ~::.'~,~~ 80' I Welchade Drinks G~~:~. 46 !'.;;33c I Vons Detergent ;~;'.·~,~~~";~~. 45' vo11s SLICE! -~\' na . ;' . ~r"<' ' . . '.) VONS • ALL-BEEF '. . : "-~ Premium Quolity KIDDIES' SANDWICH fAVORITE., c lb. Cottage Cheese 1ol:;.~;:.:;:·;~~'"·35' XLNT Beel Tamales .;;-~. 331 XLNT Chili ""-.~~~::. · · 551 All-Meat Wieners 0~:.· ~~" 75• Smokie Links ~~~~ ~~~, 79' ----------, VALUABLE COUPON : I OUBLEBLUECHIPSTAMPS ! : WITH ANY I I GROCERY PURCHASE t I c.:..x~:~~E!~C:....UOR, TO&ACCO,AND DA!RY PRODUCTS. I! -~""" -I• I ' I ·-~"c~::.... v 0 N s I ~'PMl'W~S: ·-----~,.,..,..D"""W"'INI j-------VALUABLE COUPON _ .. 1 I I I I I I VONS PERFECTION 1·LB. lOAF !.!I ~·-~·~~, :-~.,,~-~-~~ !!!v!!'!o _!!!~_!!ls_l~~~ -Save with Vons Everyday Slim Prices COFFEE :;1rP::: 6tc ~;;;.;. 7tc PAPER TOWELS ~27c RATH FRANKS .,£~~~49c SLICED BACON.F.:48• ORANGES .;:;~ 8 ::. lie GREEN GIANT CASSEROLES -.-. ......... ~ .,_ s.i-• .....,_ c... .,....,. • -.-...... ;Oroio -.. 45' ..:oci:.·1 =·~ 10111 DUltSl the JJdn IO don't peel 34081 them ... thlcld7. Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Part Drive, C3pistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950 Magnol~. Fountain Valley I That's our feature ... but don't miss our butcher shop lxlrgains! PEAS OR CUT CORN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• When El Rancho has a Frozen· Food Sale, it's time to fill your freezer, that's for auret Because El Rancho puts on sale at bar· rain prices the brand.a and Garden goodness ••• '"'ilh flavor locked in! ••• and you get real savings at El Rancho at this low price! 10 oz. item5 you want ! Another proof that at El Rancho you do get more value for every food dollar you spend! Plus Blue Chip Stamps of courser Beef, Cheese or Chicken! It's a flavor fiesta when you serve these Americana style entreest 7Yi oz. p~. The famous name in oranges brings you the flavor, the nutrition of fresh frozen concentrate! 1Z Ot. cans •••. 3 for st ,,, ... ~~~~~~~ .... Tender crusts, plump \Vith chunks of Beef or Chicken, rich i!'&Vy ••• main course pleasure I Pepperidge F·arm Tarts 4 for $1. LitUe pies ••• favorite varieties ••• simply tha'v and sen'e, and enjoy a delicious treat? 5~ oz. pkgs. Sara Lee (off ee Cakes ...... 69c · Breakfast treat! Your choice o! Cinnamon Nut or Apple Danish .•• Save 20c each! · Ole South Cobbler .................. 89¢ Johnson's Eclair Pies .............. 69 ~ Southern 1oodness ••• 2 lb. packages ••• 4 kinds! Chocolate, Lemon or Chocolate Velvet! Rer. 89e Cool 'n' Creamy Pudding ....... 39¢ Birds Eye Tasti Fries .............. 39¢ Birds Eye popular varieties in 17¥2 oz. ctns. Like French Fries?. ; • love these! 20 oz. pkg. ·Bridgeford White Bread ......... 49¢ Package of S one lb. loaves ••• bake bread often! Don the Beachcomber Mixes '1 Pfrfect cocktails every tllne I .••• G oz. cans. Jeno's Snack Tray .... : .............. 89' Onion Rings ............................. 73¢ Great idea before dinntr, with cocktails I Rinr·a-din111 come out crlep ! 16 oz. packare. Grocery Values, too ! Girard' s Dressings ................ 49c ·The nicest thing that could happen to a salad! Your choice o! varietiea! ••• 11 oz. bottles. Glorietta Peaches ............. ~ .... 35' Dove liquid ............................. 69¢ Sliced Elbertas ... No. 2Y:a cans, in 'syrup. Thinks it' a hand lotion 132 oz. size. Stewed Tomatoes ............. 4 '" $1 Northern Tissue ................. 39¢ Glorietta ••• vine ripened ••• No. 303 cans. Four roll pack ••• white or colors r Super Fresh Produce I tcbokB1 ..... 5"f Frost kissed •• , makea the tender tips of each petal even more llavoriult Garden Fresh Italian Squash ............................ 29~ 1'""reshness makea difference in flavor, find that difference at El Rancho! Golden Delicious Apples ............................... 4 lb• '1 Crisp ... \Vith all the flavor you'd expect from Washington's finest. Carrots ............ 2 ,,, 25' Cabbage ................. 10~ In one pound pliofilm· package! Solid headJ I Serve with our corned Health and Beauty Aids I Baby Shampoo ......... ~.J~~-~ .......... 98' Johnson & .Johnson •.• and who would know how to make .;t better? YoUI' choice of favored flavors, •• Sei::ve aupred fresh atrawberries over vanilla for ahee delirhtl Super Meat Specials I l-lon1lo1& U.S.D . ..i:. Choice Bee! , •• tender, flavorful ••• and trimmed to offer you more good eating, leas waster (enter Coll j Make the comparison ••• ours vs. theirs ••• and see that there really is a differenoo at EI RanchOI Corned Beef Brisket .......... 79~ .. Lean bee! ••• cured especially for your •• , Idea: Corned Beef and Cabbare this week! Pork Tenderloin . Split Broilers . Delicious oven baked! Lean, flavorful, from grain-fed selected mid-western pork! $1~9 King sized-California irown.,, 3 9 C Plump, broad breasted ••• split IL into ideal .serving halves! • Round Bone Roast ............ 69~ Ground Round ....................... 89~ U.S.D.A. Choice beef •.. delicious pot roast! Always lean and fresh ••• and so flavorful! El Rancho Sliced Bacon 59~ Ham Loaf ................................ 891.. El Rancho's •• ranch stj'le •• thicker slices! Oven ready ••• fully seasoned ••• shake and bakel Fresh Clams ..................... 59~ Red Snapper ........................ sr .. Make a chowder or a stew this week-end. Genuine! 3 to 4 lbs. average weight •• , whole. .. Delicatessen Specials ! Jack Cheese ................... ~~ .. ~~ .. ~~ .................... 79" Monterey Jack, •• packed excluaivefy for El Rancho! Mild. ,.creamy! Bar M Franks ........... 69~ All meat ••• quality as fine as any l Chili Con Came ........ 79' Alex'a •• , 1 lb. pq. , , • serve chili dogs one nightt Taco Shells ............... ;4511 Alex's • , 12 oz. pkr .• , , Alex Tr.c4 Spice Mix ... 28c Shredded Cheddar .... 3r Miss Wisconsin ••• sharp, for t&co1}1 ••• 4 oz. pkr. Super Liquor Specials I King George Scotch .~~~ .. s~ ... ~~ .. S'I0.99 Pour quality from this half.gallon value,, & know you're aavin11 money, too~ Canadian Whisky ............ '5.39 Chas. Krug Burgundy """ '1.Bf El Rancho'a , •• amooth f Save 60c. Deep dry delicious bur&'llndT, • Ultra Brite ................. ~~-.. ~.~~ .............. : .. 11' New Cool Mint In tho price and aite that belonp in your vacation plans! Pric., ;,. •fl••l'l'hur. lhro1tqh Sun. AprilJ51II,11, lB. No ralu to d.talerr. 0p.,. d;ulv g tog ••• Sunaav 10to1 Wolfschnildt Vodka 11 ..... '8.99 Chenln Blanc ................ •2.sa You 1ave 60con this El Rancho valuer Mayacamaa •.. li11ht and dry. ARCADIA : Sun;et and Hunl111gto11 Dr /'h~r. PASADENA : · • !W!/; . SOUTH PASADENA : P/i'!1~ AUNTfNGTON BEACH': il/i'1/: NEWPORT BEACH : 1111 6 m1 Blvd 11111 ,[I Rancho Cenler) '""'"' 320 West Colorado Blvd :•.• Fre mont Jnd Hu11tmg1on Or ''"'·"·· Warner and Algonquin !Boardwalk Center : '"·'· • 1555 [aslbhlff 01 tfasiblull V1lla~e111er1 • I ' I I 1 • I DAIL~ PILOT GARY WAKEFIELD STORE MANAGER 15825 E. IMPERIAL \A MIRADA Fresfl Fruits •iii .V1g1t11bl1s •t DISCOUNT PRICES · LQ<;AL GROWN •.RED RIPE sf STRAWBERRIES.~·m: 00 GARDEN FRESH • ALL GREEN .• c ASPARAGUS LB. -. c, . q;~ FltlSH LARGE STALKS BANANAS ~r.· 10~. RUSSETS PAPAYAS ·~.:!1:~ 39!. CELERY MANGOES 39~ ARTICHOKES 394 19~. 194~- 10~. lOL lOL. CANTALOUPE 39~. RADISHES ''° WATERMELON 10~. GREEN ONIONS "GROW YOUR OWN" TURNIPS/BEETS 4-INCH POT TOMATO and BELL39~ PEPPER PLANTS BUNCH • SWISS CHA!ID • ~INACH •COLLARD • MUSTARD • KALE VEGETABLES SNAIL PELLETS ~ 58' ORANGES }3:·~; THESE PRODUCE PR ICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through WEDNESDAY, APRI L 15·21. !DIAL DISCOUNTS lVERY DAY SOtilE ALPllA 8llA STOftCS DISCOUNT Cll.UCOE l'flltl f:X'l'RA-URGt r,..OUNct Tt.JllE llOOULAfl OR MINT CREST TOOTHPASTE Jae 69 1 ! KJl\ONA-CHROMC • 4'S SCHICK INJECTOR 72, BLADES J9( INCLUDES r11ct RAZOR • · 3-0! ITMININE H'YG!tN£ DEODORANT 110 NATURALLY FEMININE j)O' ll-OU NO: Ai:ROSOI. GROOM ' ClEAH HAIR SPRAY FOR MEH TOTAl OISCOUHTS EVERY OAY SQM[ All't!.I. I ETA STORE& DIStOtJflfT CKIJICE PRICE • M!tlCET SAi.AMi • k}l:OCKWURST • SKINLESS fllANKS • 12-0Z. , -1 11 HEBREW NATIONAL _,... l·LS PACK_~OE 39-SAFFOL.\ MARGARINE Jk ~ 42~ I-LS PACKAGE MAZOL.I MARGARINE "f'RU!T ON THt !OTl'OM" • 8 OZ. CUPS ASSORTED fLAVORS 22; YDHSDN YOGURT :ll! :!-O"l PKG. • DARK Tll'llCEY • BtI:f 31il UD'S SLICED· MEATS )8C ~GOUlE'll GROVE • _1'1 G.\UON a· 2 ~ORANGE JUICE BLEND 96e I 7,,.,.ryz CUPS • l!WE CKO:SE • TRFNC'tf 0~'1011 •CLAM• GARLIC 35' ALPHA BETA DIPS· "" VALUC I -LR PACKAGE • ALL M LAT 't£.ol 62' FARMER JDHH WIENERS ,,... ' IHPHll llTll . • U..OZ. TUB 371 COLE SI.AW 39c VALut 2-LB. TUB ~VALUE '5c WAM:R THIN • J-OUNCE PACO.Gt ALPHA BETA SLICED BEEF "' vALuc 291 111-0UUCI: lAR • C'r'"\!'"1-Y:i: HILLS BROS. INSTANT @ t .O'l""::E JAR • FREEZ£-DRrtD TASTER'S CHOICE I 05 COFFEE ~ smA!NEO OR JUNIOR . 3lh-OZ. JAR 26' SWIFT'S BABY MEATS 27t ' ,- ~CH.Er llOV AR-Ott •40.Q%. CAN 77t ~ BEEFARDNI )it @ CHE:r BOY-AR-Dlt . 'o.oz. CANS MEATBALLS 6 SPAGMtm OR 73• RAVIOLI .85< '26"1 OZ. PKr: CHEF BOY-AR-DEE . 87, 2-tHEESE PIZZA MIX .. 990 ~ CU'l'EX • 3·0? BOTTU: , 291 '!!:::;:/ POLISH REMOVER ' j3f natural foods 1 ~ OUNCI: PACKAC:t GRANOLA CEREAL llOUNCt PACKAC:I'. FAMILIA IWISS CEREAL li,...HAT'6 • 24.0tJNCl: LOAr 55; SPROUTED WHEAT BREAD .5lt t.11 'AR• 12 Oll!lcr 79 AUNT SUE'S RAW ·HONEY 88( I 61/1.:,0Z l'KG • OAGANICAU.Y AltALfA SPROUTS GROV.'N GOLD! N SUND • l2·0Z BOTTLf 41 ' ORGANIC APPLE JUICE 15" ' 1/1 GAU.QI# &OTI'LE • M -O'l. ~ lie 1-LB. PACKAGE ~RMER JOHN BACON ~ l'rnBEl'.l0 HIDI FRESH GROUND BEEF ~•nJon SKINlESS SAUSAGE LINKS ~-~J· :;I c ~ .,- ECONO- 'PAK '' '' 1· 3-LB. OR OVER c lb. FROZEN FOODS SWIFT'S • a.oz. P~ PAmls Oii Ul'IKS aROWN & HRVI 591 SAUSAOI QUICK MEAL FAVORITES \ 1nc1Ers PIJ~E • IN fOIL PA/t FRUH MIAT LOAF l'aTCIZ[! P!I~~ STUFFED ~ PORK LO~AK 77~ WTA1" IC.llUITY l~-ll. IOlt aRIADID SHRIMP PllCll 1ss •ILL PIPPIRS MAR-KU TACO DOGS 65• 79:.. 73:. ~NORTHERN•FRESH ~FILLET OF DOVER SOLE 93~ PORK .SHOULDER STEAK 68:. SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE 68i. THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE lHURSDAY.throogh WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 thiough 21. TOTAi OISCOUHTS fV[RY DAY SOME Al.PWA l(TA STOIES OJSCOOlllT CllAAGf: l'flltl ~iittow"'Vifrtfs& · 471 c(t' FOOD . .s&: .. Jtll..OZ. CAN • MEAT si'tw •CkiCXEtfSTEW •UVER61ACON 251 RECIPE Dog. FHd..28t TO TAL DISCOUNTS £VERY DAY SOME M.PW. 1£TA STOllU DIJCOOMT CHAl:tE ,.,Cl @ CWCKEN OF' THE W. 1 7.o!. CAN ON.WATEO" 461 SOUO WHITI TUMA .tit 7..(IL CAN • JN OIL ~ 4k 61/rOZ-CA.ll • CHUN'C •IN OIL )Ste 43'r CH!CKEN' or THE SU • lOl}rm. CAN 37' OYSTER STEW -'8C' ' @ CH1Ct£N NOODl.E Z6-0UNct CAN 5-DZ. CA14S . TUNA & l lDNET OR !• CAMPIELL'S SOUP' PETUKACAT FOOD . ~ 121 @ni:h~~·c~fl~ 'Rkt;l8c 2s1 IMlfA'floN''lc'E01.t1LK .4aC 391 ca'R&'usiEa&ils""-< 69c 591 " CRl0iKLE~CUT iiiiiiT'ois 261 10-0Z. PKG TROU:N cr.w VEGETABLES MONTEREY )9' 371 © ciloPiiiiloiiloils)7c 21' <§> AfriV~d~i'ii'i::' ~ 841 ~ AJ'lftrvtOERCI • ~OZ. • SAUSAGE ~J'u'1ll'ai"i»izza's * 641 @swlir"P'1C1t'f:s~ 56~ @5~;~i'i\i~kt;c'h1pvec 401 DEL MONTE • 'l2 O"l !All REGULAR 0 11 XOSH£R 451 • DILL HALVES ,.55( @filcthR~i1fh ''" 'Jfc-341 14-0?. PACXAG£ • 01\AHGE @ ·ONION OR BEEP WMJSBROOM 2-ENVELOPf. PACXAGE 341 UPTON'S SOUP JI< NOOOtL SOUP ~" :lk @ STE£RO • PACKAGE OF Z • B££r • CHIOQ?l.I • ON!OU 321 BOUILLON CUBES .J9c ~ STEEllO • !>lf.-O'Z_ 'pt::G. ~f~~IA'liYfo'ii~toN w391 ~ 2S-L8 RAG 11• ~LI PIMA flDUR .)X • ~ i o1t'n B~EDAL FLOUR J,.W'221 ~ S-LB. 8..1.G ,p! Uc 1-UI. BOX • DARK BROWll • POWDERED WHlTl: • UGtn"BRO'P?-I 191 SPAECKELS SUGAR JI( BlTTY CROCKER • WHITE ANGEL • 15-0Z. PKG.• I-STEP OR ~~l Mli· . 2-STEP 1lc 56' !~-OZ. LEMON CHlFrOJC :WC Me l'.'.C\ 12·0Ul/Cl Ram.< ... 79; ~STAR OUYE OIL ,.... © 11~&' BRO~HIE MIX )8{431 {.'.i:;:\ 6'-0Z. BOTTU: , .. 71 • ~ CHB SYRUP ,,_ ' QUALITY BAK ERY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES AlPllA I f TA •I-PA.CIC • POWDDIED • SUGA.II .. PLAIN • CRUJ.Cll 39 BOXED DONUTS v~ - ' RlPllA l [tll • 8-!NClC rl:;;::;, LEMON MERINGUE 75; PIE lk VALvt 'PA~~ :wie VAi.UC 32 MEllCAH SWEET BREAO I RlPIUl 8(111 • !1/l ·lB. LOAr 37, SPLIT TOP BRE•D "" VAC ' ©Gil.ANNY GOOSI: • 13-PACX VARIETY SNACK l>ACJt 59< BAKER'S DOZEN ~ GOU>LN GRAIN • 51;...oz. LDNC & WILD RICE-A·RDNI • .Jtl 65I GOl.OEtl OAAtN • 5.0'Z PJ:O, FIOMANOrr OR PAJIWf:SANO TOTAl DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 'SOM[ ALPMA BETA ' !TOflrs DJSCO!ml CllMC( PllCf © lil'Ao' a'4G's1N' 'll\AS\£ BAGS • 10..COUJIT 12."-COU!<T BOX: • ASSORTED @)KLEENEX -·· FACIAL TISSUE ~ 181 280-COUNT BOX Ji'!l 3)c 241 ... Oft C1UlllEllRl'.()JtAICGt 76 ~SCM•LUNG ..... oz '°'l "C'2"' GELATlllE DRlllK J9( I ~ SPAGHITTI SAUCE Mii 1tc u · HDDDLE·ROHI 31il DIMMERS JI( KRAn • llJ,l,.0%. BAG • WHITT illMIATURE 'U I ~ 121/, OZ ,.ACO CASSt:.ROU: ~ Pod.oo;• ol ' F.n••lor-0 Ort Ifft.A' 701 • ·I'"'"' ~ ieHllLINI DLNHEts .lit 571 ~ C1r1allon Slander .POii j;ef lf '° ,,fllJi.OZ..TAMAl.rPlt JJt1:.. "" IQ.QLCAN•UOUID ~· SI• ~ .. -~ ·-~ TAJtGlllllCTIO OM AU """"Ill lttML \lit 11.C!QVI 1tfl •IOHT TOVP\Al S.AtD TO CDMMMQIA&. D«loll•S. ' ' ~~~~~~t~ED ~ ~··, COSTA MISA-.241 I . 17 .. St. HUNTINGTON llACH-t041 Act.• HUNTINGTON IUCH-11611 N. Meh1 St. FOUNTAIN YALLIY-IJtO w • .._ LA~UNA HILLs-J:.)$41 CeUe cN I• L1hi• IRYINE-11040 Clftftr, U11t.t.llty ,.n; SOUTH LAGUN4-JOIJ2 S. C... Hlw.y • _., • " ·u • <J> ,J~S;;;P;l;LO;T;-•;D;V;E';";';';';;;;;;;;;;;w;~;M~""1~~·;·~~1~1~1·~·;1;97~1;. ............................................................................... -jw;~;M;~;·~·;·•;P;•;•;l•;·;l~971;;;-:;:::::::_;,,..;;;""~-;·;c;v::n;::r.;.~;-·~';~~ NO ONE OFFERS MORE! THB .REAL 'ESTATERS No. 1 No. 1 No~ 1 • • NEWPORT HEIGHTS Freshly painted l\\.'O story on cul-de-sac-Excel· lent nel11;h~rhood. 3 bedrtlOrtl, 2 bath family room and living room with brick fireplace. Land· scapini:, 3 car gai-age. Something to see. $41,500 646-7171 MltA DEL MAR " 2 story elegance FHA-VA 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, large living-room, "''alk to: All l'!Chools. the p.ark, shopping. I t's sharp • sharp. Prict!d $38,850. Call 546-2313. OWNER Mlls.T LEAVE _;:.-_ Handsome corner home ln imau1.culate condition. Large Jivi~ room and sepai:ate dlnin~. ~ Ultra modern kitchen with eating area adjo1rung 8 \VOfld£'rful large (8jTlily ri:iom \~·ith fireplace, Beautiful back yarll \\'Ith wrought iron enclosf.'d, complete safety pool. How C1?u1d any home be finer! See it rlgbt away-only $47,950. 546-zµ3. BEAUTIFUL REPUBLIC HOME Spilt level -4 lx'droom.o; -:i baths -:J car garage. Large family room and formal dining roon1. 2200 Sf!. ft. hon1r beautifully slluatro in one o( Ml:'sa Verde's me>:1t {Jrestigiow; neighbor- hoods. Ir you like Spanish dl:'sign you must lie(' this charn1ing hoin<>. For full particulars and appointment lo inspect call nowl 546-2313. 5'16,500. LOOKING FOR THE BEST? Qun.Jit.y cust.on1 constructioD! ~tt.er than new QOndltion! Truly minimum care· yard! Located in rt'luch deitlred Ne\vport 1-feighl.5! 3 Bedrooms, 2 fl.Ill baths. HUJI' t'amily Room, Pric:'t'd Right at S.9,900. -Ca ll 64G·717l. Let us sh6w you this very speci•I home today. NO DOWN TO vmRA"S 4 nice bedro0111s. 2 baths and a family room. Just steps to golf course, alley entr~ for boat or trailer. Come a~me save $36,~. Phone 8-12-2535. , CATHOLIC CHURCH & SCHOOL Close lo St. Johna. You'll find thls neat u a pin 4 BDR, 2 bath home. All rooms ano larat includ- ing extra llll"8'.e tamJJy room. Thls is the Ideal lo- cation for all schoolB and shopping. All turns available. No down VA I: FHA. Owner trans- ferred to Florida and tiome ii vacant and re8dy to move In. $34,500. 54~2313. \\•ith th is fine family home in Mesa Verde .• 4 big • 0wner ls le"a\tlri'E area and' must sell this nearly bedrooms plug a den. Quality shag rugs throwgh... • _ • out. Attractive landscaping. Lots of extras. En· • new 4 Bedfocwn·_3 Bath beauty on cul de sac ~th joy roaey "nice ds,ys" in a nice ~~ In a .nice .1 ""x!ra largp .~rt with rate for boat or trailer nl:'ighborhood. Priced ri~ht $39.950. 546~1~ $4.,900-~Phone: 842·2535. . ' OCEANFRONT Where else can you find 6 units on the beach? Two 2 bedroom, one 1 bedroom and 3 bachelor units. Gross income $9,900 - Net operating income $7 ,640. Give us a call. $85,000 646-7171 GRAB ME! ~Jy owner has been transferred! Come see me to discover all my convenient features including an "in-lh\v" suite. You will like my 3 BDR and FR all !or $27,0-00 includ- ing nothing down terms. Hurry! .I won 't last! P.hone 546-2313. $27,000 546-2313 NEWPORT l'OOL HOME Don't wait on this lovely pool home in Newport Heights. Every convenience for family living. Four sunny bedrooms, 2 baths with outside entry from pool. Large covered patio, carefree landscaping. Bel· ter hurry-Call today to sec. $45,950 546-2313 NOT A "FIXER·Ul'l'ER" If you 're looking for an immaculate 4 bed· room, family room and 2 bath, ready to live in and enjoy home, this is it. Adult· occupied, tastefully decorated. large yard, concrete patio, large concrete driveway. Excellent location on cul-de-sac, near schools, shopping and beaches. Assumable 5%% VA Loan, $33,950 546-2313 ONE OF A KIND Fastidiously clean throughout. Large R·2 Newport Heights corner lot with lots of room to build. A pleasantly landscaptd large covered patio plus an 8x14 work- shop, den or 3rd bedroom. Walk to school! and park. 10•;. Down 646-7171 ON THE WATERFRONT Just listed! 4 Bedrooms 3 "baths, den PLUS a spacious pineled bonll.! room. All the amenities of gracious living at the beach. . ' WANT TO SELL "'"' . I ' YOUR We've doubled our size .nd we need you1 home to sell. So, if you've been thinking of selling -let's lalk •boul ii. We guar- antee, you'll receive courteous attention and professional guidance. We offer complete coverage of the entire Beach Area • • • More offit:es here -expo- sure where it helps you. We're worthy of your confidence -ask any of our former clients or make us prove it to you. $49,500 673-1550 '--------------' Tl:-:ED OF CRAMPED QUARTERS? Walk through this spacious home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge living room with fireplace, dining area, family room off patio. Garage has \Vall of storage -great for hobbies. Hurry and see this $40,500 646-7171 DUPLEX & LAND T\vo 2 bderoom Units with single garages. Room for four more units. Alley access. $34,500 646-7171 SALESMEN NEEDID EARN MORE! UARN MORI! Let us sho\v you how • You can earn up to 80',.V e Profit Sharln1 Plan e Personalized Trah1ln&" Prqram ' e More Sales Hel\>-New Tra.ln1n1 Program in Progre11 ,_ . Col R...ty M<C.• 546-ZJ1' fw l1timew - l'RIVAT! ESTATES BEAUTY Beautiful home In the "Private Estate.Iii" near the upper bay.;Feat\ll'ft new quality wall to "'all carpets and drapes lhroukhout two separate fie· places. Thl.!l ~tiae area home has 4 beroon1! plus family room, ~% bath and a good 2000 sq. ft. $57,500.. You own the land. Phone 646-7171 HARBOR HIGHLANDS l..al'J'e \veil arranged rooms, lot.a of stora~ and Wflk·in closets. BtautifUl stone fireplace, pleas· siOn ~ature for grOy..ing famHy, too. Air for 2% Bath~ in best Newport Bea'.ch Area.: Expan- $48.500. Call 646-7171 COSTA MESA fRll'LEX The closest you cen come to Jiving for free after an initial investment of only 20% down (approx. $8300) is this well located \Yestside triplex. Three roomy 2 Bedroom units with separate garages. hardwood floors and private patio areas excellent for tbe owner occupant. $41,500 673 -ISSO CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 2 - 2 Bedroom hou ses in one of our best south • of • the .. highv,ray locations. Excel· Jent income, and can be seen almost any· time. $45,950 CALL 673-1550 BALBOA ISLE Delightfully different 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Completely remodeled and enlarged just IO steps from the beach. AIJ sorts of stor· age and big 2 car garage. Plus extra park- ing area. $82,500 673-1550 MAN'S LIBERATION Gardening slaves, relax and put away your tools. Enjoy life, be free of all mainten- ance including exterior painting. This re- markable 4 bedroom 2 bath condominiU!I}' includes sauna bath, jacuzzi, pool & teru;is. All this and only 1 mile to a beautiful .ftne beach. $32,500 842-1535 NO DOWN PAYMENT ~lonthy payments less than rent to quali· fied veterans. For a deluxe pool home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. I need a little work but I can prove my worth. $27,950 142-253S SUl'JR SHARI' An extra nice 4 bedroom and family room Sol Vista home in \Vestminster. Profession- ally decorated and landscaped and on a quiet cul-de·sac street. \Vhat more could you want for only $37.950. $37,950 142-2535 •• 67J·l550 CORONA DEL MAR LOVELY Bright, cheery. contemporary 2 Bedroom, great for newlyweds or retired couple. Very attractive yard-R-2 lot with room to build garage apartment. $33,900 673-1550 CONDOMINIUM "TRINA" M'ODEL Just listed a sought after "Trina" plan in the Bluffs. S Bedrooms. 21h baths and a patk & playgro!llld at your doorstep. OllL Y $44,SOO CALL 673-15'50 " In~.,. an4 •ftw the •le. 41 tnl,., ttltf,.•1111• In 5 .Hit• t-. t.lkw ~ I 1.-~M'tWtlaln,_...c..nptm nwr•-ef the Hu'- _. AIM eMl'Y 4ey, ,. I" s.i. In tM Hlthr AIM-Preef ,.alttv.- Thll I• wMni "Tht Action 11.• GlEN MAR BEAUTY If Ym.'( want a big home with miall yard work- See thll 3 bedroom "ith extra big r.mily room horn~. Top •bape and location. Let us ataow J oll this homtt today. $34,850. 842~ SPECTACULAR vtEW HOME Beautiful C'UStom buili ho~ with fantastic.pan· oramic view of ocean and coastline, plus rnoun .. tains and canyon. 3 ~fhs. 3 batta, dlni.oc •nd family rooms or R8J'ty. ·entertainment room with buil,tn bar. Custom dfa.Pes arid ca~lillJ, &fla.ny more special teat.ures. Priced right at jusc $69.950. A must seer!~&-2313. • I ~ ASSUME 51/• 0/o LOAf4. This 3 bedroom home with shake ~. llrlek fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, custom d.J;lf'r- ics, large covered patio And fenced yan\ ~ pride or o"·nership inside and out. $27,900. ~ne 842-25.Jj for details. LEASE· OPTION The largl:'~I homl:' f~r thf' mo11ry In Co~la lo.Ie~. 5 b<>droon1ll, a big family rqon1 and kitchen, 3 lari;:c baths. complete landllcaping with 40 fee t o[ patio. Assume a. big 6% VA Loan. 646-717L EASTSIDE DUPLEX Eicceptionally sharp -on larae 60xl3!5 lot - Built·inll, shake roof. Separate aara.ees. Just .. 1tep to all \h<>pping. 10% DoWn. $34,900. 646-TI71 THE REAL ES'J;'ATSRE:f, ... I! NEWP,ORT B~ACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 c;OSJA MESA Z?90 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 ' HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Bta'eh ·Blvd. 842-2535 CORONA •DEL MAR 332 Milrguerite 673-8550 . INVESTMENTS 2784,Horbor Blvd., S~ite 2011 Coste Mesa 54~-2316 ' I ( 44 DAILY l'ILOT . ·• DICll 'llACY '..:r------, .• -. TUMBLEWEEDS MUn AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE Wfdnttdq, April 14, 1971 !DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS 50 Uo1111!11!1 or C1rtr 1 lmprtuous 51 Rrgion of 5 Orrp t 1v1ty Austria: Var. 10 Band worn 53 Srp1r1tin9 about lllr drvicrs waist 57 Comfortrd l'Volc r lit Alft clioo 15 K1mloops or liZ Sprin g, r.g.: strrlhrad } words ' lh Pain &4 Not sralrd 17 Musical •s Waming mrchmic . drvlcr 2 words bf> lri'h Garlic l'J Mangrr t.7 E~istrd 20 Low stool fiB Flr~iblt without a hravy cords back or b9 Ac l ~rmt 21 01<11 ~g ain DOWN 23Put1n 1 ntw pl act I Dttply 25 Btlort 1bSl)lbtd 2b Stop 2 ln\r r -·--·· 29 Cushiontd A111onq oth rr loots tools U1inqs 34 Gto rily ) Pitier with 35 Sull1c1t11l 1 wr1pon Arc ha 1c. 'Rrsprcrtd 37 Nrckl1 t 5 Ont Q•vmq 38 Portie f VldtnC t cont,,ctlon Ii Nonhu111an 3q Stntllts crraturt .•l lnt rqrct!on 7 H1thtr's • ofsurpr1sr p1rtnrr :4z Flowrl I Ont lairing :•• Spousr lf9111c!1on : 45 Du ll prrson • Thorooqh!•I! Stang 10 Amrr1c10 : 46" lntrrvals l11dl ~n of r r~t c h•rh : 48 Rrprt st nl· 11 TI p· at1~t~ Comb 1orm I l J • ,. ' • l " . ' .. . . . " " . 'N . " . lJ " '" " " " " " r .. J> " -· . ,: .. . " . ~ ·~ . . • q .. ~ I•• " ..., .. " " • - Vr str1day's Pu22 lr SalvPd 4114171 12 Part of 40 Cr1tain t a!· tht !f'g ing placr s 13 GGddtS'i 1 WOid~ of youth 43 Womanish Ia Coins GI 45 Postpo11td Dtnm•r~ ~7 lftHow1sh 22 M1layin boats drpos11 24 Ovrrly on trrlh spredy : •9 Dutdoo1 2 'JIOrdt aamt 21t Church art• 52 1wtr of 27 Elrvalt Fran er 28 Powdrry 53 H1ghw<f)' s•gn hydratrd 5• Rrl191ous lrrr1c oJldt s It ii:' tr JG Rld lcul t 55 State )l Kin d of nut Sb A9r1c1.1lh1r1I 32 01 1 kind of structur r blStblll 58 Waw ~ ... 59 Comlo1\ 33 1Hs liO ·•••· Scott JbC lty ot Subircl lflr US A cl a U S 39 Sl"ntt ol slJ~t'Y ant's own d~t•S10n VllUt b3 Chart • <a t;r<:l 10 " " "' I~ " ., " " ll "' " 1 -~· ., " Jl Jl l7 -•• " rJ .. ! • • .. " . • ' " " w ~ ~ -. •• " • .. - <I • j P. ,, PERKINS MISS PEACH f'u'l'URE 'fAKPAYnS of Allf~ICJi STEVE ROPER Tit.IE TO WASH UP At.I' CALL IT A DAY, MISS PUl.A.Sl<l.'•·AN• rl.L BET YOU WON'T HAVE TO BE ROCl<E D T"SLEEP iONIGHT/ By Tom K. Ryan 1llllall - SE~WHAT I MEAN?! By Al Smith By Horold Le Doux lllAT'S Rl6i.lT! AN(;' I WA.NT VOit TO MEET Tl-IE PARKERS~ TMEV'J:E t.O~ELV PfOPLE~ I SllRE WOULD LI KE TO MEET A. JUD6E~ A MAN NEVER lr:NOW5 WMEN ME'LL NEED ()ijE OM MJS SltJE! By Frank Baginski ~RLO,liW..™ NADER;'! IJUST FB'kVD06A eox °"""'°FIES' PIT Foco,AND.- !JUT HOW !'I? WE KNOW "'"'41" Tf<E GOVEl<NMENT Do!S WITH OUI<. TAX MON/FY? ·- Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS I WoNt>EFt Wl-IOWROT~ "TH,AT ..• ANIMAL CRACKERS -----..... t. ~ur <100 m 113'./ AllD 1J1l(Oi<J 'cl.! .Au.. ~1.i;HT DOWll 1"1-le MIDDI£. OF 1tle ~Ke :ZO!le ! ~ ' 0 ~ \ By At Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson J1LL SAY-· CONSTANT~Y.- By Roger Bollen ,.~~--~~~~~ T}IE GOVEl<NMENT PR:OVIDES US W/Jl.I A COMPLETE ACCOUN71NG OF NATIONAL. BUOGE.T EXPEN01TURES. By John Miles By Mell ITSHOWS LI> PRECISELY HOW MUOJ ri-IEV FitlTTE/l AWAY, AS OPPoSEO TO HOW MUC.U THEY .A.JOICIOUSLY 5~NDON~S. THE STIANGE WOILD ~ DENNIS THE MENACE ' I SET SPINACH WAS OREMIW UP 6Y 1HE SN/£ GUV MT INVfN!!;O CARl?O'TS 1" • J 7 PILOT-AOVERTISER Wrdne~ay, April 14, 19n OAIL Y PILOT 4$ Everyone Hes Somethi ng That Som eon e Else Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results Gener•I General General Gener•I Gener•I Irvine JlnJa J3£ * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * $23,890 FANTASTIC SUPER BUY FINER LIVING IN PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Behir\d \Vallt'd gale~ on a huge 101 rests this custom· ized homr. 0 n I y 8 years young. 1!i.x26 Living roon1. F'ire11lacc. Ceramic t i I c kitchen w/deluxe bltns, 3 Queen si:te bedroon\S. 2 lull baths. 3 Patios. NesUe<l among $3."i.000 homes, near the ocean. Ll\1' down, seller \V iii help • better hurry on this! Vacant. Eastside Costa Mesa. Govern· rnent repossestion, $21,4JO, 3 BR., covered paUo, beam- ('d crilings, carp'c, Dbl. gar· ag('. Lge. Jot on cuJ de sac. S\79/f\1o. pays everything, "-'ith low down paymt. 10 any<>ne. Act fut . ca 11 ~0-1151. Open eves. UNIVERSITY PARK & TURTLE ROCK Live in a planned community, where we have acres and acres of green park areas, swimming pools, mi les of winding trails, an 18 hole golf course, shopping center & FINE SCHOOLS. At th e present time, we have a good selection of 2 to 5 bedroom homes available -perhaps the RIGHT ONE FOR YOU! We are here to solve your bous~ ing needs. S Linda Isle Drive HARBOR VIEW -$61 ,500 Near ne\v 4 BR. "Broadmoor" home \Vt fam. rm. & for1n. DR. Quality cptg. & drapes. Just co1npleted 4 BR ., 51)2 ba. home w /fam. rn1. & study. A1agnificent 39 ft. Y.'aterfront !iv. rn1. \V1frpl. & wet bar. $164,406. "Our 26th Y•ar" UllolHl UI' t1()Ml'S For Complete information on all homes & lots, please call: WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hiii• Ro•d Ae11 E•tll1, 975-6000 NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Gener•I Gener al THE CUNIFFS' I n ,,,. ,, Hlllll AG! I --e-llAl ISTlTI • 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 ASSOCIATES Lorraine Nevens John Peckham Toni Escobar General LA COSTA San Diego County Beautift1l fairway H0n1c Fabulously lurnished 3 Spacious Bedrooms & balhs fOJ'mal dinin.£ room Luxurious fan11ly room 1\•ilh prulessional bar \\'ords cannot describe Thls magniticrnt hon1e $163,820 fUR.~ISH.ED REALTORS SINCE 19'14 673-4400 General .~ .-.. ,.,. ';. . , .. FORLST [ OLSON "' R£Al TOPS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "8" BEDROOM FIXER Volley Bell Skuffleboerd-Pool Imai;:inc over 3,000 sq. ft. of bf'ach area Jiving. Enlertainf'rs palace. Pie· turc \~·indo1v Ji ving: roozn, Crackling fire- place. Spacious family roorn. All convenicncP kitchen. 1' i<:. comini;. Tin1f' to (!f'I into th<' s"·ing of thin£s. Fnrmal Jiving room. ma~sive firep'.lacr, largr conl'f'ni· enl fan1ily room, 4 spa- cious bedrooms, 11all of glass to privatr ~parkl· inf.!" pool. Prirc·d to ~rll. Don'l hf'si tate please call 645--0303. Living Easy? TRY $23,950 Do )'OU 11·ant In livP nrar lhr bt>ach? Bel 01•• pnc'('s ~i\'r you 2nd f.hflu;::ht.<.!! Sre 1his on•·. 011·n('t" n1us t Sf'll. Cutr AS a bu~s c::ir. $11a!'in11s bf'drooms. CandJrlight dinin;:: r11nm. Bright cheerv kit!'hcn. Year arouiid patin, Only 2 years old. \.Von·1 last. tlurry dial 645·0.103. roRl.~l [ OlSON "' R FA l.rOR.S 2299 Harbor. Costa ?lfesll Genera l 1 Gene ral NO OOWN TO VETS 107~ Dol'.•n to others, large 3 !Jedrn1 w/hrdwd tJrs, bUns, "REPO" $21,500 20x20 rumpus mi, blck "-'all G.J. ttpo&Session in upper encl rear yard. VA apprais-bay area Y.'ith large lot, ed at . . . . . 11'>'<>-Car garage. brick flre- 1 $24,600 place and home has a brand l CORONA DEL MAR ne\v roof!! DUPLEX $1000 DOWN Cute older home and 2 stOI')' bldg \\'ilh guest apt. \Valk 10 1°''" & """" Newly redec-$179 PER MONTH orated -priced right al .. 5 BR ~5·~MIL y NO 2ND T.O. Spacious Contemporary l\lesa Verde hon1e on large ror- ncr Jot. Divorce Sale. Sub. n1it offers. VA appraised ,, PICTURE PERFECT HOME A spacious 4 brdroo:rll, single story home-\'.'ith shu.g carpeting through· oul lincladihg ldtchrn! ~. a super lloor plan and su· per clean hous1;>ket>pin~. The Cunifls' prime !!arbor Vie'v Hills property is priced at $69,500. UllolHl UI' t1()M[S A11I Esll.M, 87s-«IOO lUJ E. Coa't Hwy. Colona Oil Mar, Callt. THE BLUFFS SACRIFICE E"nings Call '4~3'<'5 1 220 E 17tt\ 646 0555 j ;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Immaculate and hardly lived • • C>.vner . says sell hi~ beaut. In. Choice cornrr Jocali~n. F.vf'nings Call s.19-0'29:? home in the Bluffs \1.1\h spec-185() Sq. ft. of living area JC)a. COATS ~WA~ACE REALTORS Open Evening s • 962-4454 • Coilege Park W/Pool $32,500 !luge con1e1· lot with JIOOl and plrn1y of ~ass area too. Best buy 111 art'a'. Call us to see. Newport •I Fa irview 646-1811 (anytime) B/B 22 YEARS OF REAL &.!/\TE SERVICE IN TllE llARBOP. Aft.EA WATERFRONT Frc simple land lyou own i1 I. 3 BR. 2 Ba., ele<·. bit!\. kitrh., 15 fl. brkfst. har. Priv. slip for 38-40 ft. boa!: sandy bea('h. $77,500 675-3000 Fixer Upper 2000 SQ. ft. of living area. Out o! tO\'.'Jl oy,·ner will aac- rilice for immediate sale • all tern\.!I available or as• 11un1e low interest loan. 'l111h -, \•!Ii i. ---'lll'11 llu1· "SINCE 1946" 1st We11tern Bank Bldg. University Park Oays 833.0101 Nights Katie Longfellow Ed P eterson Large 3 bedrn1, dining and I !"'""'"'!"!'"'"""""""""""~!!"'""~~~"""'"""""" I huge !<1.mlly room, au bl!ns, Cost• Mesa E•1t Bluff dhle tireplace &. more. Quiet tree shaded residential area. VACANT 3 Bed.rm + tam PANORAMIC VIEW Quick sale tor S32,950. Call rm, 2 ba. b 1 t n s. Choice "Early" areenbelt ~ 545--8424. CrpUi/drps. frplc, large cation. One or the tint & e ya.rd. 2 Years o!d. ~ finest; spac. 3 bdrm., 2~ location. Take over 6% % ba. qlit-levet Blutts home: 1l......,1Ji11M1Eiil V~A~·~l~'~"~"':c.:-'""m~o-._''_tal_. Outstandin1 value at reduc·. -~Owner/Agt 636-4470 ed price of $41,000. Call wt e MESA VERDE • Spaciou.~ or see yoUr broker today! . * S BEDROOMS * 4 br, liv'g rm w/lrplc ram Beaut. Harbor View Home11 rm, all elec kitchen, Cr,,ts, res. w/wet bar, lovely drps, 2 patios. $34.550. carp.: 1eU<leanin1 ovens; 5.17-7142. vacant. Quick possess. 3 Br, 2 ba, 11hake roof, nr s;,g.500 Jncluding the land. S.A. Fwy, o.c.c. & S.C. CORBIN • Plara. Cul-de-sac lot, xlnt rond. Vacant soon. $26,500 2414 Vista Del Oro by owner~ MARTIN Nev.'J)Ort Beach 644--.}U3 ~IESA Verde by owner: 3 EASTBLUFF VIEW bdrm, fmly rm, 2 ba.. patio. 1 .. L k 3 BR 211 •-, Open daily $29,950. 545-207;) -.e us • ._ 2'121 ARBlITUS 64f.202f, SPECTACULAR Dover Sho1'9s By Owner • Makt-attu BEACH HOME Open Sat/Sun 12-S' , A·Frame, ~lteps o ocean ;s INGLEWOOD, 9 Deluxe BR, Z ba. Only $33.900. units, prime area. Fountain ValltY .J~ CAYWOOD REALTY Sl·10,000 Or trade. GI S50 d~:· rnA ·;Jn REALTORS 644-7662 6306 W. Coast Hwy., NB ~ • down. Condo J BR, 2 BA, all S.U-1290 u1ntard bllns, community pool, 2car Eastside Fixer Upper gar. Jobn Irwin &-"'*1c. REALTY 636-4470 • J BR, 2 BA with great po-. Slnca 1f4' tentiaJ for sn1ar1, modern Downtown c"t• M... Huntington Be•ch hon1e. Corner lot. Room Ior 1171 pool & ~ailu. 122,500. HARIOR 642-2991 $1B,9SO .JEAN SMITH, RL TR 3 BR + Dining Ro&m 400 E, 17th St., {:.)t. List with. C.Q. Buy from C.Q. lmmac cond., 2 ba areas, 64&-325.'i Dover Shore1 Bayfront lihag crpts, drps, bltn R&O, Coron• del Mar BEST BUY. REDUCED tor "'asher, dryer, owner ls ---------'-' 1 Quick Sale. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Den. leaving area. Lo, W ctiwrl t lacular bay vie\v. A forin- 1 Realty Con1pany In this tri-level 3 bcdrm HURRY I HURRY I er n1odel,. ~rofess, deror. BLUE BOOK HOME home. Fantastically carpet· • • 1~·1th exqu1s1te papers & d d t d d $17 650 ·minutes to "B!u Pacific". e an expert Y ecorate . - * DUPLEXES * Bar. Pier. S 1 i p. SU0,500. pymnt. 847-1221 -L~j·-We need listings on duplexei: Trade, 548-1936 or &144684. SEYMOUR REALTY 2 ON 1 . huve buyer:it \\.'aiting! If "MAKE Room For Dad-17141 Beach Blvd., Hlgn Bch you \\'anl 10 sell please d y · · ... c I ea n out the ~=~O~"~"-''~"-'~P_M __ _ Two Sl'parate homes on one give us a call! ' garage .. your trash ls CASH 4 BR, 3 ba Condo w/bltns. ' many, many extras. A a c At · d' 2 steps to quiet "Blue Pool" . most 1_mm~ 1ate. ii:osses-Vacant and ready for imrnC'd-tremf'ntlo11£ buy for only • Shak your "Blue"' \1111h sion. S~e1ng is believing at .,1, O'"'Upanc"., f"ily ini· S~S.500. for app'L lo see e :. $44 65()' Call 545 8424 ~~ • " an easy care, ree simple · · · · family room home. B!tns. Helen B. Dowd, Realtor cond~. True "Blue" price p!Xll'Cd 3 Bednn, 2 bath, thf.~ dream home. calJ ~ e rlble gar, crpts & drps. $176 641-01:-:4 '.'d~JJ,'"17 $32,750· _,,,1IJJl1~1fiiil 101. :! J;1rge tx-<Jrornns f'ar.h. MORGAN REAL TY with a Daily Pilot Classified $24.500. IJ122 Oee11ield Dr, Good EASTS!OL locallon 1 ';67:;3-;;:6;;64;;::2 ;;;;;:::::6:7S-=64=5=9=a=d=.=========l=l=.B=.=21J=/=823-<4¥~85~··;;;;;;;;;;= Per mo. pays everything $2J 9 -. \\ith \ow do'1'n pa.vment. 1 00 -------- Call 546-5880, iopen evesl. 642·8235 675-3210 NEWPORT DUPLEX '\'ilh short walk to shop... ping. Will carry itself \'.'ith small down paymf'nL $38,9.;!J. C A L L N 0 \V ~ fiT;>-4930. 4z%t HIRITAGE ~ IUl uran 3 BDRM. + DEN Sharp & clean. :\love in ron- di!ion. Owner transferred. 'Iliick plus "'all to 11»aJl car- EMERALD BAY peting, buil!-in range & oven Fantastic ivhite watC'l' \iew + dish~·ashf'r + rrfrigera· iro1n this 1mmac. 4 bdm1. tor. Bkr. open 'li! 9 pm. 5-JQ. J 71.Q I &. family rm. home. Co· TARBELL 2955 Harbor numity pools, teru1is cts ... 1 -------- riri v. beach: priv. patroled REPOSSESSIONS S!f'C('tS for your Sl'(>\Jrity. Sparkling clean homes, gome Shown by app't. onl~·· SflJ,000 newly painted&. carpeted. 2, Del ancy Real E state :. 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with 2828 E. Coast llwy., Cdl\I pool~. f11A·VA conv. terms, &J.4. 7170 from $20,000 to $40,000. Collins &: \\'alts Inc. 8843 Adams Ave. 9fi2·5523 BE HAPPY! 4 & 3 BR., 2 ba·s. each. One ,Y/Swe<.li~h frpic.; carp., CORONA DEL MAR drps. bltn.~. Garages. Steps Charming custom 3 BR., den, to channel $61500 ·C~&CO.. lorrnal dining, pine paneled Call: 673 -3663 6°42-22,)3 eves. _,M.llCll l'kMHi -tU• kitchen & nook. \Valk to -----06VER SHOR.E5 Big & Litllc Corona. Perfect for laniily living. $79,j()(). Under construction, see the plans at 10.13 l\lariners -Drivf', Dovrr Shores, ~ & 5 .........---~loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• ! Bedims, 4 & a baths, Si'l~r Cold\'Vell Bank.er your 01vn colors & custom ,,,... coo:-, . Back Bay Area details. All with ou1standlng .......___ .MtOCOll-~ 4 Bedroom,}~ baths [amlly Vit>ws. Roy J, \Vard JUtr. -rm., dining rm. 2 Fireplac· 0"~·~'='~'""~· =°"'--"""D~'~"~·'·c___ 833-0700 644-2430 es modern kirchcn. ALL HARBOR HIGH LANDS SEA & SUNSET Tf'mptauon bt>ckons when you ser 1his 2 BR Dream House. Qu1l't and t'OtY, com- pletely tencrd for yuur hap- piness. $2•1,900. CLIFFHAVEN Vle1v -near new 4 BR home l.arg:e ~eC'IUdf'd pnlio with 4 ovci·Jooking Newport Har· BR, J BA, & family room bor. \.\'/both din, rm. &. THIS AND A VIEW TOO!! :\lariners &hool, park & Ji. SJ0,7j(}. hr11ry, near this immacule1r Roy McCardle, Realtor .1 BR Sr den 2 BA home. 1810 N1'11•port Bh·ci., (.' .• \I. All l'le<' hllns: BBQ & DI \\'. 548-7729 Frpl1•. l\:lust be sold. A~k1ni: S.14.950. FHA I VA lcrm~ avall. Call Mr. Ha ·i~, Soull'! Coast Real1ors, !)1:)-84~_·1._ built around iL Con1pl sep family rm. -& you ()'l','J\ the I!!"'"!!!!'~!!!!!~~~!!!!!""' I living unit wt kit & bath. J land: * MESA VERDE * V• ft I car gar $72 500 Home Show Rea ltor s Lovely, immac. honl{', lsl I 1nco ea ty Pet• Bar ~ett Realty "Armchair Househunting" Offering. Beaut. grounds. 2029 Harbor, C;<.1 ~6·0033 642·5200 1'13.3 E. Cna~t Iii\')'., CcL'.f Cov. pa!io. 3 BR. & (amily CUSTOM 4-PLEXES GET THE fACTS ABOUT ___ 6_J_S-_J_ll_5 ___ rm., 2 baths. $38,:00 Choic£> Joe, $74.001. 4233 Dana VA REPOSSESSIONS. REPOS, 2-5 BR, all trmi: George Wiiiiamson Rrl. Ne1\'])0rl B. 42'i8 Hiiaria AUTHORIZED BROKER. Call Pat Wood M~rllOO ltEALTOR Way, NB. 213·!lfll.7039 846-41713 Scenic Properties 675-5726 673-43:-il 64~1564 Eves. General Gener•I Gene ral General UNBELIEVABLE "ACRIFICE! $27,5{)(). 2 Units .rrn. !or 6 mol"f> w/variance: R·4, over 1/3 acre. Xlnt Joe. Ca)] Pat \\'ood 54j·2:l00 Scenic Propertje~ 67.J.5726 General S©~~lJ.-~t.~S" The Pun/" with the Buiff.fn Chuckfe f) PRINT NUMSfRED r lETTfiS r·r r r 1· r r r 1 .,~~~~·0~ I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 Gfner•I General General .. l' .... (/'-j._11 ... :~i .... #Ji.A; 0]_=4_¥4~"-'-Nll"!!!Oll!llf!!W!ll'!l'!J!ll!!l~S .,.T_H_E_T_l_M_E_\_T_O_a_u .... v_ .... Costa Mesa Office-DA S 545-9491 Huntington Beoch Offic-842·4455 Fountain Vo ley Newport Beach Office-646-7711 2043 Westcll ff Dr. et Irvine Open Evenings POOLSIDE LUXURY Bnyf'l"f'~t hc'RLJty, '1 IY'df(l(>f"Ll5. 3 hnlhrnnms, _fon11al dlnlni?. hui;(' fFnn\ly rno',1:'1 11'1111 m11.~~1vr lava rock f1rt!place & tte· mrndous pool. A illusl SN'. CALL. $9.UO CHOICE AREA Cornrr Jot, (ul!y improverl. Cui•bg It "llry. IACK·IAY S BEDROOM BEAUTY f:l"dt1N"fl $1000 frir ~u~ck (';Ale. DHht'dral ceilin~~· stairt'R'"· frwml'll d1n1ni.::. 3 bnth~. larijc p11t10, strcC't. s..-llrr 1•11nts lt sold. - 111 .. rntry, cul-de-~c 2790 Hu boc Blvd. NIGHTS 545°0465 7682 Edingec Open Evenings 541).5140 Brookhurst ocrou from Linbrook H1rdw1ro "COSTA MESA HOMIS r oR SAL!" bP,OSrTI HUNTINGTON CINTll 968·3371 Open 'Ill 9:00 P .M. V.A. RESALE vn· •1 3 quPcn-sized bedroom~. Great extra large cul-de·~flc lot TOTAL.....,COSTS , Anyone CAn take over subjPcl to VA Loan t•lith A little dah of ea.sh and pa:rments of $164 per month-Includes all. GO No foolin', you cen mnve it1!0 this doll house "'·ith l ht' change P.lAN GO! In vo11r P')l'kl'l I Utr11;e !ll!!IW8l' family room. F'IRF:PLACE, NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA moarrn "~ toniorrow kitchen and mor('. DON'T DELAY, Ideal prl«" of S2:),900 in Costa Mess for lhl• sih11.rp t1nd cleAn CALJ... TODAY. 3 bedroom mnnsion, 2 luxurious bn.th!l. Oe<>J"-plle earpi>t tvl1h malc.<hinl! drllpf's. $300.00 tots) c~t• to G.1. buyerK. Ff.TA cost11 '\•Ill be paid by seller also. If you're tired of renUng, this might be the one, CALL NOW! EASTSIDE COSTA MESA CHARMER 3 quel'n·slitd bedrooms. Very lo\'ely bu th. Br!ITid netv cttrf)l"tlt 8nd cb'8pt'S, Hult" kitchen for mom. Freshly paint('(!. F:xtr11 l11ri;(' d o1ible g11.r11.(!'.1'. GI 11.nd FHA temu; 8VAilAhlf'. CALL NO\V 11.nd we'll (lUllllfy YOU Ill $2.1,500. MAGNIFICENT MESA VERDE WITH POOL 2 ttuc:P l:M'droom11, 2 dramatic flreplfttf't tlt'ld srriart11 .. form1d Hvin_q rot')m , Pool is frncrd for ~Aft.>ty. 11ui:;e covrrrd patio \\'ith n.8.Q. Com• M't it. Jt"s OC&utiiul at $33,950. Trade ln your old hou11r. BEACH COTIAGE .Just lisled ond \Vlllk to 004ich. Ideal i;crond tiomC' or ne:"'·ly· w(-ds dream \.\'ilh a !Jttlt> T.L.C. $16,250 TOTAL. WAS MODEL ' Ncsllf'd in a fnrci;t or i;wPct scrntcd pines yrt only minutes tn frt't'\\·ay 11nd rnnjor shoppinf{, Qulf'l r11l-de-1u1c nt•lo:thbnr· tu)<)Cf, nf'nl' by park, 4 ovrr·!lized hMh·ooms. dc<:Ol'tl lor mir· rors and all fl"lr LESS Hinn $.10,000. 1'radr your home! GRAI YOUR CAR KEYS 11.nd hi"h·lllil ii in to .~t't' I.hi• l)f>Al"h i)l"llnty. Lllr~f' l"f\IPPn• ~h:rd hrdroom,, 2 rnodrrn btlth!I, pllnrliri~. Cnlift'lrnlia riff'· 11l11(r t1nd t1 rPal ~tPl'll! $24,900, VA or fl-IA terrn& or take fiver lo"· government loan. EXECUTIVE HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT ' NO COSTS That's right! Desperate o\vner transferred -will even pay Veterans closing costs and sell this beautl· ful home below the governmenl appraisal. Features include XL bedrooms. massive lava rock fireplace, all custom buUt·ins and for that special occasion - an elegant formal dining room with hanging chand&o Her. Call no'v and Jet us show you this fabulous value. FULL PRICE $34,900. THERE 15 A WALKER & LEE OFF!CE AS .NEAR AS YOUR PHONE J • ' • I I • ' • . . .f O.llLY PILOt 4 BR. + HUGE FAMILY RM. 2 BATH • BEACH $22,900 WedntsdQ, April 14, l9n Wtdnesdar, Aprll 14, 1'171 PILOT-ADVERTISER J 8 305 Houses Unfurn. Newport Booch lhCGIM p,._rty ·1" Buslnou ....,_ Unlurn. ---:-*""$46"""',SGO~*.,.--·l..;;;.;..O.:..C;.;..EA....;:.N:..;Rt...;.;...O_NT __ I LIDO ISi..,_ """'-6 °"""rlunlty 200 Gonor•I • beach apb. Fum. Gu. Ol' FASHION DRESS SHOP '°' ------...:...-University Park 305 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unlum. 6albo• lsl•nd Jmmac. J Br. hotnr:, xltn ~a. Lovely irounds. J Car DUPLEX beach. Leasehold yr. X!I4. ule ~ E Cout HW)' • RARE INDEED 2 Br. wl" have UNFUltN1Sl1£0 & Askin&'. S140,<m. Conskler CdM, 67S-J60i or~ fncdl yd, kidJ Ir JM"ll. Only FURNJSllED ttnlah In 3 R.001't $*!/mo lor pel"llOn tndt!. 6C2-4091, 5'&--2711 ext Fb:IUN'& S3500, invenlory S 20. Univer-.Jty Park &. Turtle ot BeMY'• 39. 2031 g11J'llfj:t'. l"i1'1'1place, G(IOd !name. $« .500 * $62,SGO * BURR WHITE F•ntuOc OW. £.n.allab borne. RNltor • 67~ \Voods Cove area. Xlnt 2901 Newpon Blvd., N.B. rrowids w/lots of abr\lbt. BY <M·~r. Sell or lse}opt PL.ACE REAL TY 494.9704 l BR -+ tam. rm. " din. 228 optional Jfwiband bf-ina: Al.A Rentals • 66-3900 Roclt & woul.d COMkltt 11 a Westmi111tl'r, CM. lnq 2<1() 28 UNITS translerred. $1T>NICE 3 Br, 2 Ba family prlvll'le to ~p )'(Ml JOlve 1.,;Sle::;:nc.~._;:CM:::,. ____ _ .% Ii: 3 br. Clo.e 10 shopping. (1.VN your own busineu -home, e~J gar, pet ok. yoor hOUilna ne«lL QUIET 2 B.R. duplex, hltna, All ,..-!nted. lit&: Sch. $4W,000 CallJ. Co. lw opening for BllH-Beacon * 645-0111 !:' c!1P~'. !"=: ~~:. kJ.igs7 distrlbu1orshlp1 ln this 11.rea, Coron• del M•r Pl. 645-ol185 or &12-1298 l.ZAS£ 2 BR, :J Ba, iilow, refrlg. c:rptii, tlrp, tie.I. Mature adult. $21S. 675-4000 B•I~ Peninsula JUST built! 2 Br, 2 Ba, den, auntle<:k, bltns, crpli, drpa, fantastic view ocean &r hlQi. 2969 S. Coast Hwy, LB nn. 2 S,. New drape:• .&: Fantutlc terin~ too! Low I ~---'-,'-=--'-'---I rarp. ~ We1tclW WALk TO BEACH Good inco111e. Invest. lil'C"UT· BEAUTIFUU..Y FURN. "fulls only, no P" ta. New 6 I: 8 units by buJ.Jder, Pd. 49'7·1319 for 11pt7t, SPARKLING 2 BR. 1 BA, 2 Br. Htd pool. AdUlts, no S!iOO/mo le&M". 815-:mt down ii aJJ rou 11ffd. ltod-atta, nr schooll. 5.~% H1g Bch. Mi-3957 BEAUTY SllOP for Wr. Near &a.ch. Bltn klt., pets {lttn olc). 2272 Mapl1t • 2 BDRM. Yearly. Llke ern tb.ru-01.11. Fk>cked dl!«lrr a.wun. J.oan. $43,500 -Incl, •. ,.,,L Rkh •ood pan<Ulng. HANDYMAN ... land. -Owner will sacrilice 2 cpl•. drps, off st. parking+ or 642-95aJ t>e\., Afature adu.lta:. ill1A OPEN HEAM CEILINGS. SPECIAL llil,ge. betlroouui. ~nte("lain- 1nf lam. room. Elec. built- uu. D..-hwasher. Afa&&h'l! co\-ertd patk>. To.,.,'erlnr trff!I. "'ell kept area cio.e to beach. Ju.st listed • Won't W1. Call CnfJ 962.s;,&5. JUST LISTED SY o.,..•ncr, 2 on a Jot, W. I I "SINCE I"'"" Call ~ '172 II Wu C •• sta.!lons incl Inventory, pr v. gar, w I a.Un d r Y ~ D LUXE l R & E. Bay. "''.,..... • son, ·•"· 11600 "'~~ Tu Th facililjes. $225/nio. f 09 "tit \Vestern Bank Bl.In E B Bach Apts. 6 pm, wkncls * .\94-29§ * . ~ es, urs, -$35 "'kiy &: up. Flan. incl :-"=-'-,-.-,.-,,~--,;;,--;;-I HIRl\I [ Ul\O\ " ;,<Al.TORS 19131 BrookhUMit A\'e. Huntington Beach UNBELIEVEABLEI Imagine lhb, f big bedrooms \vlth 3 baths, t'iec bl!ns in· elude db:hwa.shtr, farmal dining room, model type liv- ing rOOm wJtb full wall brick fireplace, thlck pile carpets and ctmlom draf)("~. BONUS! KIDNEY SHAPED HEAT- ED AND FILTERED POOL with diVin&: bo&rd and lots of decking, Hurry, will not last the wee kend. $32,950 Appraised value. ., 1llage Real Estate Hz.4471 ( ::::. l HUIOJ REDUCED $1200 4 Bedroom + bonus rm 2 STORY Sharp home near schoob & park. ~ Sq_ It. 2 bath area1, brick lrplc, ~20 bon.Us rm .. k>ts of panelling &. w/w erpt.a. Bltn R!-0, oversized lot w/palio. Re- duced to Sl0.500. All terms. 8-17-U2l SEYMOUR REAL TY 1nf1 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch Ope n 'lil 9 PM $600 TOTAL CASH -Condo. like ~'i: 1t1ag crpls. thrUOUt, c'uJ.t. drps., l"'frig., 11o•uher/ di'ytr. Antique paneling, decorator paper. S2l,500. Call 841-8507; Eveg, 968-4377, ~111· Seeing Is 8elievlng11 ·: Why rent???? -Only $22,9001 UMly 3 BR home? 4t ~ w/ trodit -trees! All terms! I HAFFDAL REAL TY ' -142-4405 Eves: 541-2446 Z STORY 3 br/214 ba, ram rm w/lrplc, all elec kit, dln'g nn, cvrd pat io. \35.!XXl. 847-463.1 TOWNHOUSE oear Beach & Shopping Center: 4 hr/212 ba, Priced belo11• market. B,y O"·ner: 536-19'24 !Attention GI buyers- 5250 moves you in 2 br, 2 ba I t."nhse. Art 6:30, 114/ :)1).3780. 12 8TORY l br/2'l ba, Jan1 CI NO DN, PYMT. O\\•ner goinc eut.-,rust Rll Fri&: Sat mornings 1''ernleaf, CdM_ llniveraity Park util. .Mo. Palet tttm5 avL 2 BR. frpl, ba\t'Qny, :ns E. Cha.rmittg rwtic ityJ.e home. nice Baycrett home. 4 Lot1 for S.Je 170 0 PRIVATE PATIOS. 2 br, 2 Oay1 133-0101 Nlght1 99& E. Camino. """ '"51 Bay. Winier n11r, SliS/mo. UPH. SH P ~l 15 yrs. ~ ... Detailed exterior of v.'OOd bdr.ns, family nn, dining FORECLOSURE rtock . fixtures _ equip !or Ba, crpts, drpl, dshwhr. QUIET attn.c studios $ll5. Yearly $22:1/mo. lnq. No. C. plank, uaed brick. window nn. 2 bathe:, 2 frplClll, tile '" acr ..., __ -··"' sale, Name, pholw' no., Walk II> bch. $275/mo 3 BR 1 8 ..,...., Ad.Its ,_ 673-1511 or 548-7771 ih\i.ttus, "·ealhettd cedar entry, extra l&ra:e dbl gar. 711 e ,..,....: '"'""'' repol· goodwill FREE. Leavuig yearly. 483 Mornine Canyun. ' 2 ba.lha ••••••·• $325 r. •u-J. • no IJt'<a. -=.c=-=:..::_c.::.__c'----1 shake roo1.lli>t-s w/gab!ed ~-Lot 80' wide, Aikin& ~sud from former aero. ttate. ~ May Jst. 613-7099 4 BR. 2 batn, .......... Sl25 l~'~'=35~E~l;d='"~·~'='"e:.:A=p~t~6~.--Corona del Mo1r ·•-• ·--. 139 900 Stt lhls tc:iday g)l&C* employee now avail· CLEAN 2 --l BR. 2 ba, tam nn •. $325 * $15 per \Vttk u P \iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] pe ....... UJCated on pool sue ' · ' able at developers ooet. 'V!NOOW tinting bus., mach, sty 3 BR. R.edecor. 3 BR. 2 balha; furnished "'·/kitchens, $25 per ·week )Ot. !THAT'S BADLY IN CALL E) '•4-l414 tint, lh.inner, clealH'r & new crpf'g, elec bllns, nr ii. J -••~ A 'IOTEL .., ~- NEED OF WEEDING • 91"'. ho • 531 =•• ava une ~ .•..•• ~ up pts . ., , ,,_~, .. ::i SAVE $3000 more. c.ost $1000/.ell sroo. s Pg. '"\I..., a.rt 4:30 LANDSCAPING). ~ .. &45-4687 wkdys. i eel h·11 l BR. Garden duplex, garage Lone liv. nn w/wood pan-llALT'f on these fabu1ous, oak stud--~,~,0-U-SE--,-P--0--r I sua. Quiel, mature adult. ell""'· SOLID WALL 01'~ N11r N••P•rt P••I Offlr1 ded ranch aiu spreads. WRECKJNG yard, xlnt loca-2 BR 2 "'-w ATI · ' References. ~8-8007 ·~ Loe•' t·• ,·. t"" "°""';"0 lion. Reasonable. \.\'ill sell • ..... ron.servative I==~~~-~~~~ BRICK. UNIQUE LOG VISTA DEL LIDO ~ .. ~ .. -~ <OUplo o< '""' Lo 411J SPAC l lli C'P" drp• BURNING ;~JR.EPLACE OCEAN .l BAY VIEWS South Coast area. near San,,_.i_l_o_,~pa'--n_._Call __ G7_3-_7l_8>_ Dahlia A\':. c, ase, REALTY pool" nr sho~.11. Util P<J. 18M FROM FLOOR. ro CEIL-Luxuriou, l Br Apartment Juan Capistrano. H igh Money to loan 240 e CHARMING 2 b 2 ba Univ. Park Center, Irvine Monrovia Ave., CM. SU-0336 ING w.11 d-i---" 3 BD-.. ~a 500 673 MOO o ll44 above the smog, privatl! . r, · · Call Anytime 833..oeaJ -~ "'"'6'...W -· . -r road and Jocked gate guar-lst TD Loan fireplace, pattO & yard, I ~"'"~""""""""""" STIJDIO apt. $105 UtiJ turn. RM, Ii: FAM. RM. FLOOR VIEW exotk: pool lhrough ant.ee the natural beauty of S300/mo, yr leasl'._ 2212 Houses Furn. or Neat, adlt person. 2191 ~~ ON TEN ACRES 1 .t 2 BR. Furn, &: Untum. Fireplaces I prtv. patiol. Pools Tennis Contnl'J Bk:ht. !OJ Sea Lane, CdM SU-El (t.facArthur nr Coast llwy) PLAN, SERVICED BY 2 11·alls of rlul. l BR, 2% thi• lonner S"'· .. '·h Grnoi ··~,, INTEREST \Valerfmnl Dr. 673-~56 Unfum. 310 Harbor Blvd, llO of Wilson BA'nl.S. W/W earpetinj' BA. Auume 31/1% S43,500. _....., ·~ thru~ut. >t&--035.'i surrounded by beautiful 2 d TD L SPACIOUS 2 Br, IaniUy r1n, Nice 1 Br. Trailer * COROLIOO APTS * ~1od k"tche I · ----------1 Cle\'eland National Fores!. n oan crpl!i, drfl!I, frplc. $26.J/nio. Lido l1le $90 &. up. 2 Br. studi<ls &: atreel levels, ' . ern 1 n w ceramic WATER FRONT. Unuaual 3 All utilities available. ea_1_1 _&l4-_T.100______ 133 E. l6th St •42. C.~f. Sl~:i &. up. Dshwhr. [rpl, dbl tilei, AU. BlLT·IN RANGE BR, dock. Inoom~. Lo .., 1'~0R RENT OR FOR SALE: I: O VE N, DISHWSHR., priced & down. By owner, RICED FROM Tenns ba11Cd on equity. Coste Meli! 725 Via Lido Nord. Lido NEWLY Decor. 2 BR. 1613 carport. LARGE Pool. GARB, DlSPA ETC., optns 675-l900 wr:v DOWN EASY~ 642-2171 545-0611 ---------hie. Call Webster 4--0920 or Santa Ana Ave. $145/mo.1 ='="=--"~"--,-,---c,--;- to ipecious FAM. RM.1-N.:.:;~o:..-H_'~h----Clrcumttance.s force the Im-Serving Harbor atta 21 yrs. 2.:• Lani ~. J'Jf. ba, (rplc &. Brighton ~7 I ~>l~J-41:,,05~72,:.,:o~'~"""'=~".,:.:.O.'----FOR lea.'11!, delx, all elee. \VTTH FffiEPLACE Thia ewport e1g fl rn·•,·ale .,-,......,;.1.~ o1 '""" Sattler Mortnago1 Co. 1 oor -..·-b-q. Av ai l l -~'----------STUNNING lg 1 Br Garden lge. new w/a view 2 BR. I cu .....,.....,.., u"" • lmmed on monthly rental, Condominiums be tt•r built home, NEEDS SPANISH MOTIF few choice parcela whose 336 E. 17th Street S250/mo. UPP" Bay Unfurn. 320 apt. Sma.11 dog ok. $155. l BA apl. All blt-ifll! incl LANDSCAPING & YARD 1----------mJ tree 645-&30 dishwshr, dbl. gar. Alllts former owners LOSS is your country a t mo s p he re • · · T.Hi992 'VORK & A FEW l\flNOR Delightful 3 BR home in de-GAlN!! Call or write for Cash Fast '· 645--0682 Fountain Valley $100 INCL. util. Small apt for ,_o_ol'-y_. -·~------1 REPAIRS. ottered "AS IS" sirable J!cights. BeautifuUy coruple~ detaila and color _cc::.,.:;::~------1-------'----adu1t man. Nr. 15th & 2 Br. l Ba, frpl, shag cpt, on V.A. tenru !or decorated, spic & span, • 3 BR, in,, ba CONDO-FOR ll!&Jil!, lovely lge 2·3 BR, N rt 642-5583 drps, bltns, hurry $210. on-site photos. Buy di.reel 1st & 2nd Trust Deed1 Frplc, 2~ar garage, pool. 11'2 ba, bltns, Rt'c lacil. I ~~·~·~"'07:;c-=-;=~~=~ I $34,500 FULL PRICE l.arie patio, sundeck over Irom the developer: FREE APPRAISALS A\·t:1.fl l\fay 1. s2201mo. Call wlw .,,,1,, d-. ·~ mo. FURN Bach. & I BR's. Btwn t0-5. 630-2.00.2: aft Ii, No DOWN PYMT. the garage. Lot has 91' .... .,.,. ......u 213: 596-1719 tront.ge $M,OOO RANGIO CAPISTRANO Costa Mt•• lnve1tment 1 ~54~0-~534"'-7-•~f-'I''-'~'----96S-690'l alt 5 pm. Especially nice-$130/up lo e~ig. veteran, pay•ble GRAHA..\i REALTY 6-1&-U.14 217l DuPont Drive, Rm s sca-ntt anytime 2 BR house in court, Crpts'-L-.-9'-u~n-,--'-H-;'-11~,-'----2117 Elden Ave., CM $l60 -~BR ga.ra;ettl~-!::~ "'.f: anm~n!~:. 149 Rlwl"lkle Ave., N.B. ,N:•:wpo::'~' jll<~oe~h~,ic~.i~.~9"'64:~1:;~~~~~~~~~ & drps, Garage, 2 small -""--------1 & 2 BR's. No po1ts. ~::f~~·l ad~i:~y. no pet!: Sho 833-3223 children, $155 mo. 64&-2719 NEW dlx. sngl sty 3 BR, 2 24::r. NEWPORT BLVO 6.,, ~'" centage rate or 71~%. Call Newport res BA d bl 1 "" .Jo-O"-"" I CHOICE lot. 100 x 135 R-2 I I~ HOUSE in colll't, 2 Br, crpts, · crpts, rps, lna, poo · o--=-~-~=--~1~c.:,~c,..~~-~-~·I nov.' or appt. * SAIL ALONG* "-·-! ·--d 1--W ?th S Children OK. 2 c enc gar. 1 BR. tum. $125/mo. No LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, vic,v. Best MISSION REALTY pa.ved alley. 343 E . ,__,,er....... n:J NrpaBpac:· 5'.i"'._2839· 1 t., gn1 & trash pkup Inc $265. children. Joe: Ocean Blvd. $125/mo. 9S5 So. Coast H11oy., Laguna Tbe canal in your wry own Rocbesler Sl. CM clo5e 101:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-;.-;.-.-.-; ••• I cc'~-~·c.;'=.· ..:.::..:::::.__ Bkr 837 5506 * O.ll 6-iS-1848 * 673--6904 Phone (714) 494-G731 boat (included), relax on the 11th St shopping: a r ~ a1, HSE, 1 Br. New cpts, drps, _:::::.:_· =--=:::_· ----1--"--=:....:=-::::;::__: __ l.:;:::,•;::;B:_A~C~H~E~LO=R-A7Pl'=-~-~,.-;~,;,_~--=-~1 sandy beach, or thmw a S22,0<Xl 673-9509 Houns Furnished 300 gar. Priv. Cpl or sngls. No Duplo1xes Unfurn. 3SO Dana Point SIOO PER J\.10NTII Lovely 2 8,./2 B•. Condo pany tor 100 on your w11ter-SAN CLEMENTE-80' x aMl', pets. Sl·IO. 548-1405, 646-6762. General SINGLE, TV, pool, ""ls ok. l __ c_~_l_a_l_to_,_6_•_6_7_5--_22'11 ___ 1 Lagun• Beach Home front patio. El.....,nt 3 bdrm., C-1, PROF.; 40'x80' to 20· Gener•I LARGE cl•·• 2 B' hou••, ~ IDEAL ' -• ··-· ' ----------I ""' = $25 &: up. wkly. Dana C M or year rouuu corn. den, 2% bath home I pric· drive, C1. 5 4 3-5 l 5 7 ,,. frplc, bllns. lrg {ned yard, OCEAN view ste1>5 to beach Marina Inn, 34111 Coast osta e1a fort & grackru, relaxed liv-ed at a mere $49,500. 542-4781 dbl gar, $155. 54S-6680 2 Br, 1 Ba. yrly. 642-3639; I-I ing. AU exter ior ma.inlaln. Univo1rgity Realty Mobile Home/ CLEAN 2 Br . Fenced yard. IZ13) 355-7313 wy. ance atte~~· Te n n i .s 3001 E. Cit. Hwy. 673-6510 Tr•il•r Perk• 172 RENTAL FINDERS Gar. Stove. $ 135 /mo. Corona del Mar ~~/:~ ,1:e ie"!se 8. Rlstap~ courts, onJy -.. gtepg lo pn-l-----~----frH To Landlords ~IS-«.80 vate beach also overlooks S•n Clemente MEXICO 1----------NEW 3 Br 2 ba .....,,_ ....... , last t-S50 deposit. 496-4456, ' 645-0111 1 • ' ~ .. ..,,, ..... ., ' 2J622 Conlova Ave. glamo~~ heated . pool. All BY <Wner, 3 BR. 1~; BA, Granada Cove Huntington Beach gar. $295 ;\fo., lease elec kit, mcl: i:efrig, range, enclosed patlo, full OC'ean l~~~·;n~w;:._"~"-·_c~n-•_•_M_-_ J CLEAN 3 Br/2 ba, w/w Corbin-t..1artin Rltrs. 644--7662 Huntington Beach dishwasher &: disposal, COm· vu, 132.950, ·~ ~·'. alt. 5 The only OCEANJo""RO:-JT ~~-.1 shag, drps, bltins. Great pleteJy carpeted wall to v.·aJJ pm. trai er spacn ln • LAGUNA -Steps to ocean. loc. Lease $230--Rent s245. 11\ruoot. l.oll.'er leveJ laun-1"'=---------1 ENSENADA Oii!d .t: pet ok. Sl•l<l. Westminster 173~2 Chapparal Ln, dry nu wahr/dryer, tlor-S-IO -S90 per month ALA Rentals • 64.).3900 9SS-3454 aft 6pm or bef. •gt' room &: double carport. 3 BR. 3 ba, covered pi1tio, includes all !acilities. •0"'SEPARATE I B lo"IY !Oarn Spanlsh C.ounlry Eo1a1, L,· .. _ · · 673-17~ for info. _... r, I~'-"'"--------• This Jg • corner uni! in lge fenced yard. $33,500. 1 ~-~~--~----I garden, top Joe. Adults. 4 BR drp 200 A 360 ing &. Spacious Apt.s_ Ter- beaut lndscpe, patroled 839-1078 Out of State Prop. 178 Blue Beacon * 645-0l l l Call ' ~~~. ;~al Lse~tal~ _P_1'_·_F_u_m_._____ raced pool: Sllnken gas BBQ area. Close 1>1 market &. ... U bel" bl L. · a"''"n<. Furno' unlum. ~ l BY OWN£R..1 acre, fully • WALK TO BEACfi--=--lBr, !!!r!~.,.,_847-8531. Eves· General n ieva e i\'ing -Only ·~ •· IE J ~ I u -1 Br uni $150-lurn $180 avail tor gumrner ren . ,..i 111ta, m pr o v ed. nderground encl gu, child ok. $125. ---------- Priced under market for di· . General utilities. Near Pho en ix . ALA Rental! e 645.3900 f BR, 2 ba, activity rm, * CUST0~1 FURNITURE 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 rect sale. Phone: S3l-0791. Long 1emu:, low down. $125-\VALK TO BEACH 1 B frplc, wet bar, nice yard. RENTAL. See ad~lass 810. ALL UTIL INCLUDED S3500. Ca ll (602) 945-5989. . . ' r, $260/mo, water paid . * Call 548-J.181 Special Bonus; a silver-* OCEAN VIEW • Acre1gt for t•f• ISO 4133 N. 62nd St, Scottsdale, avail now. Long hair ok. 846--5972 aft 4 pm or wknds plated candle snuUer is Mint cond., 3 Bdrm., 2 bath Ariz. Blue Beacon* 645-0111 Balboa Peninsula yours lt you bring this ad nome; lge. llving rn1, w/ HOMESTEAD RANCH CLEAN 4 br/7 ba, newly I ·---------v.•hen you visit our modc1-. 1 / Ranches, F•rms, • HANDY TO BEACH 2 Br, dee, shg cpttdrps/bltns/gd 2 BR upsta~ apt _ U!!I paid, frp c. Cheery kitch. \\.' Cleveland Nat'l Fore1t, • Grovel 180 child ok. Utll pd. Sl30. loc. $2.'.!0. 968-3497 blr 9 or 4 blks S. ol San Diego Frwy brklst. area. Completely eides. I ml v.•1!$1: of Rancho ALA nen!aJ, e "l5-3900 aft 4. 1 blk from bch. Rent by wk on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holl I-• ~ ·1 I · <\ .,. or month. 673-5368 nus ........ WI h n ce pallo Calif, Beaut meado\\'S, trees. J'.l ACRE producing orange B Ibo I I d to 16211 Park.side Lane. llrl!a. Many extrAs. $29.500! WeU. 120 acres. n 660/acre. grove in Ri\'erside, at Van • a 'an 3 BR, 2 ba, )gt' family rm Corona def Mar 1Il4l 817-5441 p Ice Ki ball \V/trplc, bltns, lge yard, 2· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' i<t __ •. ~ ~ ":!'1l'6'. m , Ag!'! n t, Buren & Cleveland. Good IMMEDlATE occupancy $180 car gar., S250. 673-9127 ----------1 . """" ~~ "!l<kw .J"tJ"' &lie tor trJr park or sub-mo. 2 BR arli&Uc near 1-;=-~c.;;.;:;;7;,~:c:;=;--~, 1''URN l Br. utilities in-Laguna Beach ~ ~~.., 5 AC dj N 'I F division nr new Arlington "'-••h '" ;,28 ' * * LEASE: 5 Bdrm, 2 eluded. 1 adult prererred. -,,----.,-----1 '.. ~so. co1o~1 t1WY.: 11. • lo Bl oresl nr "" .. ...., p .,, ., __ _, '. &Cllm4 v.ot.l'IA. ~ Big Bear bl'!aut view pl'llp lligh Sehl site, on main · sty 1.,c ,,..,....,s home. SlJ.i 675-2440 Broker Downtown Apartment A\l*>O_.._.,..c-Xlnt 100r'1 tenn.lnvestment: Hh\·ay to l\tarch Field. Newport Beach 575-325-I Costa Mesa 1 BR, ocean viev.-, l block ro * 499-2800 • $6250 F/P. Only S2.50 rln. \\'rite Charles ~Jartin 870 * 4 B ROOM HOUSE beach, decorator furnished, Xlnt tenni on bal, Bkr. No. ~lain .St., R1ve~s1de. \VATERF'R!l;l' Ne\\' port tns ts,.,,,._ $250 --------d 3 unit.11, vu. nr heh & shops, 644-4670 Calif. 92:it'.ll lsL.i.nd. Lrg deluxe 3 Br VIN ' TY 64&-0033 CASA de ORO ne11o• carpets, rapes, paint. patios, very nice. $49.500,,1__________ duplex. Sv.·im & boat dock. 2 Aduli.s. lease. S200 mo, 10% dn. 49-1-4925 Commercial Real Esto1te '''ttk min . Pot 11 v. o ct . • CONDO-Lee 2 br , 111, ba, CASUAL Calif. Living in a 494-3839 aft 5 pm. E •chang 182 · 1· I I 117 -warm Mediterranean atmm-1 ~=~~-~'------, Laguna Niguel Propo1rty 151 ... • 673-1861 or !*Xii 687-8384 irep ace, poo. a, pht>re. Spacious color ~ $105. Furn sml cozy place, { Ap~r1mer11s !or Rent I ~ La Quinta Hennosa NEW NEW NEW VILLA CORDOVA QUlET..SAFE (Near Back Bay) 40 Unit Adult Apartment Complex 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Entertaining will be a pleu. llrt'. Decorating this lovely, spaclo11s apt will be a joy. • Special cabinet !pace • Lock garages 1v/ lg ator • Bm ceil • Lndry • Patios • D\V/displ •~luge gas ,tve • Special soundproofing • Deep 2 color shai cnrpcts drape! GAS &'\VATER PAID Mo. to Mo, From $140. 2323 Elden Ave, O f See Jl.lgr. Ted Woodhead 646-0032 ORLEANS APTS. ADlJLTS ONLY 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Privale pa- liv, pool -lndlv. laundry fac. (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tu. till at 17th St; nr. \\'estclltr). I m\ w/frplc, all elec kit, din'g rm. cvrd pal io. LOVELY 4 BR, 2 ba lam ACRE for O:lmm'I Stables ' Sl5.900. 8-11-4633 nn vu of valley cl~.se to lea1e back w/S~~ net nf:t NEW Office Building HA YE Hou .. s Unfurn. 305 49!h.l464. ordina!l"d aptJJ . designed & nr beach. 1-resp. employed. 17~1 Tustin, C.o!la P.1e&a ---------~ 4 BR, 3 ba Condo \\'/bltns. furn ished for style & com~ Ph: 494-4200 nrgr. ill.rJ;. Thompson 642.46(1 General $220/mo, 8122 Deerfield Dr, fort e l!eated pool e Kitch--~B~E~A7UT0'.~°"'::::"':...'~"'-"~l~2~B=R~. 2'1----,-===---- \i'.lEREDITH Gardent tri· I c'~ho~p~p~l~"";·~l~4~5.~000:'.'.:_. ~"~~~"~I;"'::;:'~· r.G7:3-:"";:;;,;:0'~67_3-0_7_l.l_ W/$100 K equity, I level. l~ br, lge !am rin, Lido Isle Condominiums $271\ Net Income LARGE 3 BED Jttg Sch. 7IJfS23-6485. en v.·/ Indirect lighting e BA. opp. Victor lfugo's, 3G4 * Sl30 UP* Huntington Harbour Deluxe RIO. Adul!s. No pets. _C~H~lf_D'-'~·-'c"'"....:.~53.:____ GIAN'T l & 2 BF.DROOl\f! formal din'g r1n. By ov.T1er 1 ----------l_'.:fv~r~aa~l~o:._ ___ 160 WANT 9G2-!l74j · L $21 500 ;ust pa1n1ed, carpels &. drap-1 BR 111-1 . Gorgrous, park-likt:! setti11g. e9, fenced yard, fan1i!y rm., S550 BEAUTIF1JL wuterl.rnt UTILITIES ~C~~DED Lido Isle Closed garages for max- $700(Xi;-.!l'L dn . Cu!ilom 4 QW50T] • BAYFnONT House or Loe Vacant, lrnmacul11te, 3 bt'd· \V R DuBois· i'l4~TI66 children & re1~ OK. $210 3 BR, 2 ba wfsundcck .~ Jf>5 \V. \Vllson 642•1971 ----------irnum security. Quiet s!reet. p/m. dock, lo~ cir optlvn. &H-./ BEAOi APTS. Bachelor Adults. no f)("t.~. 2 O 2 o Br. 2 Bo t\\•nltse, dsh....,hr, LIDO EXCLUSIVES rm, 2 balb "Monticello". . . . "'rrig. i>!c. Pool. $1.l,500. 3 BR 3. 1 B b . s 1 Real Estate Wanted 184 W lk & L 4132, 64·1~1221 * $1.JO UP * S200. 1 BR. S225, $230. 320 Ful!enon Ave (Harbor to a er ee Fountal_n_V_a_ll_oy ___ ,..~[ANT 1 & 2kBl~DROO,_,t ! Nord. 642-4097 or 548-2211 Bny, then Su. until 2 blks 962-lGSO on J • lot $63,500 est uy 1n area. uper 1n- ancing available. Fast pos-WILL assun1e Ocean View I c..;.:;;.:.;;;;;.;....;.;:;.;.;.:___ uvrgeous, par -.... e setting. ext 228 Sa. ot Nev.·port Bl\•d,) home or income u n l t, Realtors: FOR L.<;e, tmmac. 3 Br, 1111 Closed garages for max--''--'=--------EH2-869:l Huntington H•rbour l BR + fam. rm. 10' $G9,950 session. Ne"·port to Capistran 0 7fi82 Edingrr ba. new shag cpts & drps, in1um .security. Quiet street. Newport B•.Jch p \\'ATERFR.O~T 3 BR, 2 ba Larwin Realty, Inc, ii/garden sundeck &: boo.I 3 BR t-tam. rrn. 4;)' $17,500 546-5411 anytime _ 714-62S-6010 (711\ R424-155 or 540-~il·IO trplc, bltns. s225fmo. Adults, no pers. 2020 ark-Like Surrounding 1--~---~---dor k . SSI .000 or <IBR t-d. __ , 17R-.nn Duplexes/Units ll'tl.se/opfion. 6 4 4 -4 l 3 2. 111. rn1. JJ ,-NV s•le HORSE RANCH 968-9J.13 or 213/.:!;ll-1588 Fullerton Ave Cllnrhor to * ON THE BEACH QUIET -DELUXE Bay, then So. until 2 blkll ~1odern, nev.·Jy painted u!il 1-2 & 3 BR APl'S 162 I I~:? Bednns in eounlry. Kids/ Laguna Beach So. ol Newport Blvd. 642-' Also Furn. Bachelor 6~-l-IZ21 Irvine J S BR. -$38,95011 On beaut. greenbelt: prime Joe. nr. pool I-play area. ram1ly rm.: lrplc.; 2\• ba 's, k11ch. 1~:/bH-1ra, carp. & drapn. Ideal for large lamliy • btll'T)' on thi~ one'. ired hill Univ PIU'lt Cen!rr. lr\Tini• C111/ Anytlm~ 833-0820 Laguna Beach LARGE FAMILY? Thi' ls lllf' hOmt for yo11· 3 BR, duung room, hied lanai anti palJO $110,C ,J Hi 1nC11me spl!. $120,000 Luxury l BR, dining room, poolmon1. view SU4.000 Bayfronts, from SW,ooo bow~ loweon J11. _,_ ' ••no'·I • I ho O'' II 'O incl. l br apt5-$1~5/mn 1vin- DUPLEX . IMl\IACULATE 3 Br 2 BA ter, $165/mo \vinttr. Sleep-l~;;";";-;;~~;;I pe 51 r~A• Ls'o· ' · -"-"'---------Prv patios * Htd Poola i\ssume a:ir..,~ Joan on near 3 BR furn l\Ioblle honie, Ne".. S285. Fireplace, :vaid, gar: Unbelievably Beautiful Ing rm & bath $60/mo. CaU Nr shop'g * Adults only ' BR · , · 25 blhns. 49!J..1331, -19-1-47-16. VAL D' ISERE Garden Apla. ~"':,..~"';;-cc"-;·=,,.-,~,--,~ MARTINIQUE APTS. new units. I atios, Business port Beach $1 . ul Dltna, FI A h<-111. C & D. Opportunity ZOO STAR.LE. T 776-7330 * Cl-IAR.\f. 2 Br. 2 811. :!~.-h~rc~ pes~:rnowe~ BEAOJ duplex, 1 BR. '4 h..~s 1177 Snnla Ana Ave., CM UllJ mo inc yet $?.!O imys Vie11o·, Pri. beach. $295 ·~3 '" from ocean. $13.'.i mo lil l'llgr. Apt 113 646-5542 ~ • 500 B D' lb 3 BDRM., Famlly rn1., park Lease. 0wll('t' 499-J6.3S_ Watt'rfall, 45' pool Ree. Rm. Junr 15, util pd, 962-890., !!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!~! all. AJ na Sll, . kr, 1str utors Needed like yl\l'd. Co!ta t.1\!sa. Kids 1~c:cc_..:___:..:__:..:.:_:=:....-Sauna, Sg!s 1-2 Bdrm, Furn-...., -°'° -.. · a1 '' k M y f'\'ts. CORSICAN '""'"<> .. ~. ;•allon ' ar etlng CCltn-OK, brk., $200 a month. NO es• erde Unfurn. 1.rom $]35. SEE IT: pany, NEEDS i\"OW. Re-F'EE. 54~1720, I·---------2000 Par!IOns, 643-8610 1 BR. Pool. Ellk to O('t'an. ~V l-2-3 Bdrm, All bltna:, lnr;ome Property BUILDERS CLOSE.OUT I" ""nslbl m ..... Immediate Occupancy Single adult. $13."t to ll·li shag cr-pts, drps, closed ear-s.,.. .e an a ..... ~'Oman • REAL FIND • 1 Br, xlnt * SUS CASITAS · f I · II 1oserv1ceh!ghvoluniencv.· location kids&: pell; ok. 3 br, 2 ba, Jll bltns. fl.AO. Yrly. 833-J535, 644-0637 ages, .rpc1n3Br. nU. product routes. "llunt Snnck $llO. ' Option avail, The Doyle Co. Lrr nlcely tum Bachelor Ir eves. E. So. Coast Plal.a. Off Su,.. 3-U6 Via Lldo £75-4.)62 ""t haVi! 8 triplexes ttlr Pack", A new mu1ti million Al.A Rentals e 64.'"t-3900 Eves; 83Ul4l. 1 Br. Futnished models 2 BR. l block ro ocean. April flower at Ross. Mgr al ill II • N 1~ '"· S!even1. MS-2321 do ar 11clvert!sed products. Sl40-NEWEY DECOR. 2 Br, FOR 5!1.le or lca.se -Lae open daily. ew rental rates " to June Y!. Util pd. ~ .. ~~~:, r1u11 tit~me. Oimpany CID, RIO, tot/pet welcome, 3 br, 2 ba, bltnsi. Comer ZUO Newport Blvd, O.f I il:0.14cc5;;/m;:•"·~•::.73-M3:_-::c.:· ::.'-___ 1 * BRAND NEW * ....... ,~ oca ons, com.mer-Bl B * 645-0111 houae. S51-7238 or G'il-8096. HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE flf'wly decora1ed 2 clal and factory. ue eacon _ Newport Beach DELUXE' s · I BR Br rnnlsirle apt, 1o-'" LA COSTA AP'l'S, 1 &. 2 BR. NO SELLING e LONG llAIR OK -3 Br, 2 i----------pacious ,~ .-~ • furn apt $135. ltt'ate1:1 pool. IU.'<Ury. $2~'.ifmo. 642-6274. Bltns, &'vlmming pool&. RBr- CASH REQUTRED $600 to Rn, CID, bllns. kids & pl.'1.8, NEW Blufl.s Jlomt by 0-.vner. Ample PRrkinJt, No ch.ildre.n * 2 Br, crpts, rilll!i· 2 houses age. All util pd. SJ50 to $170 $2,995. \Vrite tor more infor· $\ll5. 4 Br. 3 Be. fully crptd, dl'(lll . . no pets. 1965 Pomona, nio. Adulrs, 110 pets. matlon, Dl11rlbutol"llhip Div, ALA Rental!i • M!>-3900 F'RE~.mo &t('rmfs club Ot. :~a~E'~~2~34•1~22S/mo, yrly 3.J.I A\·ocadn. C.\f. 642-9708 Prime Lido Nord $58,500 each. Owners unit .5 BR. 6 bfl. w/elev11tnr. !'i.9 lia.. 3 bedrooms, 2 b11.rhs. II. lot , Pier & float $27:'.I ooo. fireplace. Income i1 $550.00 Tl f lid ·1 I ' per month. All 11'!"111 •"llll· P o 0 1 e able incl11dlni: No Down Beaut, 4 BR., J 811 .. hOme 2 G.J.'i (Ir r.ll.A. Call lrplrs. !JG Ir. \\"ater front&p:e. w lk & L """'" i,, ,.,.., ""'' ,,,,._ a er ee Price S:IMJ.000 -t Z700 »q. fl. <in \41 .111..'tt, Bill Grundy, Rltr. 2790 flarbor Blvd. l't Adams 1133 Oo\"er Dr., NB 642.4620 :,.15-fmj Open 'Ill 9 Pi\1 51 P.O. Box 3155 Torrance, $160-POoL Spacious 2 Br. 2 nitm 'P ma 1 n t · BAYCLIF"-MOTEL CA.Hf. 90;j((;, GIVE PHONE Ba. encl gar, snJ:ls f1/')(', 538.'.i/mo 711·892-l681 r Newport Height• NUMBER. Blue &.•con* 645-0111 Adult• Prefer~ * LD\V \VEEKLY RATES * \VILS()N GARDEN APTS. 2 BR Unfurn. Ntlwly dee. New 1·pts/drps. Sp• c grounds. Adlts, no pets. S140/nwi, 2283 Fount at n \\'ay E. (l!arbor, turn W. on \\'lltonl , ; prolcuioMlly land~aptd. -~ Ocean vJew. Pool lable iuzt l.amlly room with fireplace, . , wt! ba.r ' •pacioua dl'Ck. Fam11y •IYlt k:llchen. Mu- tlve. tlone tirep.l•ce. In IJv. ;1 inc room. Double r•raa-e. 4 •i ~I. 3 bllbJ. $,9,ricKI. • • Call -.. .AO tan REAL ESTATE t U10 GJl!:nne)'n! S1. 49"j-!U73 :7$4116 Wh)I gloN 11 lti the attlci , i when you can lum It Into money thrOQlh • DAILY PJLOT Wan! M. 1 3 BR., tam nn . .:11; barh., FOURPLEX 45x.RR Lill. S93.500 FHA ~ BR. -4 ba OOxSS S 1•12.500 All l b l "· -1 drp r, ..,., ... ,. S, S, ;. BR .. :i bath.~. SO:clO bltl\8, IBT1'.gf'I laundry tm, B;iytrnnt. Slot!l,fXlC! 'eaa1 side ~I• Me.u. Xlnl L1f?O ~EALTY l~C. cond &: only $-IS,OIXI w/low 3371 V11. Lit\o 67l-7lXl monlhly Jl4Ylnl!lll.I. Bl'Oker Mei• Verde 642.-0171. 3 BR 1-~•m nn 1~ BA. Cpta, SACRIFICE BY ~-ner - drps, bltna, 51~·;. ct . I e 11 v Ing 1own must tell m,500. Owner 5-lt-7806. di• duplf'_.. bttow mrkf, 32M Wuhlfll[ton Xlnl llnc., depnclaOon le Newport Beach ll'l('()mt". Call ~ 9 •m tll noon, 64'""6517 aft 6 pm. • BEAUTlf"'UL 5 hr, I bll, sronE, Offl('f', 2 RR houJt, fam nn ho1nc 111 Oo\'er room to •dd, C-1 l!Ontd, 50 x .!bores. Leo pool &. PAllO 130 comer, J.C2.fltXI. J~n St. 1arden. $97,500. Call 01''l'll!r flf'llr 1111.rhor, CM , \Vill (M2".Jro:1 tnirlr. brokt'r 49-1-llGj.9 ' ft NEEDED : e LAGUNA BEACJ{ _ stv 2 Bedrooms, 2 bat.ha ... $225 Kitchen, TV's. maid urvl~. CLEAN' l or 1 Br. Adlt<t, no REALTOR "o -o fleal~ Pool JK>l<t, 1 ., kit. Sll>Stf". 2•21 \\'ORKJNG PARTN£R OR l rPI, CID. ktds & pell ...._... cu · ~ '"' .. 646-3265 E. 16U1 St NR. 646-1801 PVT INVESTOR. Substanl· St35. BLUtTS Cord>: 2 Br/2 ba, ___ _::.::::::::. ___ I_:::...:===::..:::::..:::::._ 365 lal return on money in\'t'sl· ALA Rentllls • si;.3900 den, pools. Nr Elem &. lli LARGE Br. ctntrally Apt. Unfvm. ed. secured w/rollateral. 3 BIJRM. + lanuly rm., lull , _...,_b_. _l.lOO_/~mo_._..._ __ i.m=---1 located. Pool. c It rpn rt · I ~,--...,.----- For more Info write P.O. dlnina nn., buUl-lns., brk. FOR rent -2 Br & 1ltn, 2 Ba Ad:ll5 , no pet~. Sl3S, ;ir.o \V, Gener•I •"'iili'-;~~W~·~""":';';~~:O::An::•~-..... 11_IJ9f'~~·~mo~o~1ib~.!N~O=-~FE.:::E.:[~hom~~·~·~N~•~·~1~wn~·~•~S~h~o~'~':..:.'~·[~L~'~~m~~~l"~"-·7:•=•-6,·~•-;:;:1-G70==o'[,;;;;;;::;:;;::;::;;;;;;:;:;;;;;; Newpon, 540--1720. sm1mo, 540-2991. TO BUY OR ~UIC SPF;CTAL tow Ra1rs fmm VENDOME SELL A BUSINESS lllO-COZY 1 8 '· "0"'· """1 "I' K CASH 115 wk Kil . "''"· M•kl fnr child &· pet. (;\1'\IACUl..Att AM'S! S" Blue B•acon * 64.S--0111 .o;cn.•, TV &: Ph. S<oll I.Ark ADULT and HOLLAND BUS. SALES • B!•DGE'I' BOCJSTf.-R 1 THROUGH A Mo,.1, 2301 Npl lUvd, CM 6•741-FA~fll..Y Stcllon ''The Broktt v.1.th Empu1hy" . · • • _:_~::_c.:..::'------- Inll Orani:ti Ave .. C.l\f. 1B1'~.· .tncd yd, cluldr-n .t-llf'I-~. DAILY PILOT •CLEAN ten w utu. Crp111 Close to shopping, P•rk • M 112~ • Spacious 3 Bit's, 2 ba &4S-417tl; 540.()00.1 anytime Al.A R•ol•I• • '"··, . .i~. • .1/rno. Adults, • ... ·~~, WANT AD 5.12 C!'ntrr-sr. ~~10--06'2.'\ • Swim pool, -put/ltf't'i'n 1--• --• N -l!~EA"'SlD" 2 BR-I / • f'rpl, 1ndlv/lndrv. fac'I• ,......, ~ft1nu, wp:rl Belt *'r' '1" r. . 5 v flVA/L No~·-2 Br, 1'~ ha. Agenl Ofcl( K11.~per Ntfrii:, n!c" ~Al'l'I l11r llJI•, 642·5678 Mnip! furn f"rr~h!y pllln!cd 1 1145 Anaheim Ave. • &JJ-.1-111 • Blue Beacon* 64J-Oll1 Nr1v r!rµs. Pool 6·1fi.fi610 ! COST,\ .\!~.:SA '42-2824 LRG dlx apts, S140 2 Br. I-ltd pool. Nr\\·Jy dee. Pl-.y yd Crpt'd, drp~. bltns, patio Cl\llri ok. 1998 M11ple A\'e 2214 C<iueg" Avr GIHl-44 Gl!Hl627 HARBOR GREENS GARDEN & STUDIO APTS &ch, t, 2, 3 BR'1 from S'UO . 2700 Pett'rj!Qn \V•y, C.M . 54&-0370 1 BR. u~'d brick lrplc, w '""'· bl1ru. be:an1 rtoil, pntKI, SllS. J Adi!. )·early &12-~ • J DAILY '1LGT 41 J9 PILDT·ADVEATISEA Wol"""1. April II, lffi WtdMsdaJ, Aprll 14, 1971 Buy a Border to Border Bargai Every classified wont ad 1n !he DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. That means you r ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold from newsracks from border to borde r all along !he Orange Coast •. , aD !he way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • H1U1tington Beach Valley Fo1U1tain Costa Mes a Beach Ne,vport Laguna Beach Sacldleback Sa11 Clemente Capistrano (Plus the daily newsraek ~ditian) For One Price With A Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 ~( .. ~ •• -~ .. ,M .. ~ .. 1=~ I -·-"-'"' Jlt] I ---ll!ll ._ .. _ 1[!11 ._. ..... ll!l 1 -....... Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 'c..;0-,-,.-M-.-,-.-----Costa Mesa FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 ol 3 BR's Private patio pool -lndiv, laundry fac.' Near Ora.nge Co. Airport &. UCL Adults only. 20122 S&nta Ana Ave. MV'. Mn. Joacbim, Alt S-A 51&<215 * Spanish Elegance Se1s The ~1ood ror Quiet Ad ult Living Shl.1 CPI e drp1 • bUna &auU.tuJ Pool 2 Br. $170 incl all utll Adults only-no pets. 241 Avocado St. 6t6-0919 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A ..... • $l65 • 11&) Amip Way, NB M..,,...d by \VUJ.JAl;f WALTERS CO. DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 211fl lrootdM!nt St. H~lntton lhedl, (114) 182..aesJ AM kw ComiMn .. r "ttti"JI -~o H --- Rental• to SMre ao PerNNlt ---------- I~ S1S --------- r'.at. 21 Yf'll Approved IDr ._ J~t;;l v......,_ Ei!gl•1e 1nsotut1on . under the federally IDM'ld itudent lo..n proeram. Card of '.hanks/In AirliM Schools Paciflc Momorium 505 610 E. 17th, Santa ,.,,. TIIE family of Rt,ymond .5Q.4Sff r..forga.n Elliott ecltnowledit· ''Wl!EO tt A ~ap" . .e'-n I'! with dMP appreciation out tho tf'fluurt1 A trut. .. rht> ml'ny ldndneues ot tum inlo cash thru a DaDy friends f'.Xpttutd at thi.11 Pilot Claulned ad. SU.-. tlmf', Raymond ~f. Ellloll §fl! IN Old •tufl family. Bey thr new ttuff • " . { • • . . . . . ' .. ~ ... • I • J ' •T .. . '•"·~ ··" . -.. ( . Looking F-0r Someone To Take An Order? We're Good At It We'll even p.ay the poStage to get you to give us an order~ Get ready for. ~o'-'e quick profits by malling in your order today. Put ' ' a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you~ USE THIS ORDER FORM 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ' . 2 • 1 12 TIMIS TIMIS TIMD TIMU ----. ' $4.50 $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 $6.00 $9.76 $15 .55 $24.30 .PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 TO fl&Ull COIT ,.,f •nly •n• w1rcl 111 11c.h .. Jp1c1 1bo'1'1, lnclucl1 y111r '•bliih f1r1 ••••••••. d1y1, b19inni119 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··• 1dclr1i1 ~ ph1111 1111rnb1r. Tlt1 c1d 1f y1ur ad 11 1t the Cl1111f ic1ti11 • , •• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• ,, •••••••••••••• , • • 11'ti 1f th1 line 11 which the .. list word 1f your td It writ-. N1m1 .......................................................... hn. Md $2 .00 1.tt1 if y11 ' d1iir1 1111 1f DAILY PILOT . Addn• .......................................................... lo• ••rvic • with "'ai1•il ,._ ' ,n ••. Cify ••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..... . ....................... CUT Hill -PAST. ON YOUl INYILOPI . . Posttie N• . Will Be Pam PoltqeSlamf .by N.....,., ffMll!ei la tli• -Addressee uatU41 .. St1.te1 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL ""' o .. P'""1t No II, Cetta M-. e.m •• ;, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. O. lox 1560 Casto M11C1, CcaUf. 92626 Clmllled Dept. • . ' Or Give Us an Order by Phone At _642-5678, The Direct Line to DAILY PILOT Classified Want Ad RESULTS .. 11 f PllOT·ADVERTISER "-· Ajll1! 14, 1971 1 Ill' I ~ .. _....,_, --.· t ....... -l!IlJ l __ ...... _··~l[Il] l_"_-_ .. ··~l[HJ' I '"'~ Babysitting Cemft't, Concrete Generel S.rvlcu Help Wentff, M & F 711 Holp We-, M & F 711 Holp Wonted, M & P 711 Help Wonl9d, M & P 71D 'ie lp Won .... M & P 711 • COSTA M ESA •• CONCRE'TE. f'loon. *LABOR UNlJMITED * EUROPEAN Dreuma.kilt&: ADVOTISlNG Artl1t/ * DlSHWA$i.US.\PPb' ln FREE HOUSDCEEPE&-5 days PRE.SCHOOL patkm, drives, aldwalks, HANDYMAN Expertly CU.ton". Fll:ted. Production Manaacr fol' hot penon, Mu.t be dean 1; week. t am til 2 pm. t8th & ?.lonruvia, i,ti day + xlabi. Reu, Don &U.8514 Welding -Carpentry 6TS-1922 Accur, Roa. ~UG N'e:wpon Beach •I• n e y. neat, ovv 21. NO phone Refe~ncK. Call ~1243 J . W. Roblnton't e NEWPORT BEACH e fllil day sewons. Planned Child Care 11usband Busy! Call MOON Alt.rations _ 642..sMS Mut have &OOd baud ~~AN~ 5930 W. HOSPITAl..n'Y Hos TE s s program, hot lunches. Ages ~ attu 6-Repa.lr Neat, accurawi, *>years exp, aJdlls. KDOW printioe, pro. wy, • R I E t t SERVICE, hu openings In Hu -•00. tor • U hrs 6:30 Afo.t.6:00 PJ\t. LIC. cluld t'IU'I'. V.'Ow look tlt Suild-8erv Most Things duction and .cbedulloa. Xl.nt * 00 YOU WANT A ea s a e lrvloe aR& fw mature 's.ii"·k.COA-1PARE! 642-4050 !h 15• NurSt'ry ~chool Tiie opportunity. DUREL AO. STEADY P.AKT TIME women looktn1 for e PAR1' TIME e MAINTENANCE MECHANIC or SJS..5237. 11.ini0t;pt1Pn", project daily, Ha uling VERTISING, 2172 Dupont JOB? Jnterfft.1.nr IUl'Yfy !Mereltinr, ptrt time work, feoct'd yard. lllm;h and CERAMIC IU. new Ir: Dr NB ~-1670 """"" .a..1o. --home NO c N' ht we'--i"" -·-men lo Cl-ULD care :n iny home. ~nac:k, intlividual at!enllon TRASH Ir: Garage clean-up, ttmod~. Fm e1t. Small ., , , -.,. • ..,t-,.,.. ,.....,,. . areer 1g ~" ·-·- Infant to 4 yrs old. Have lokl'f'pyourchild "happy". 1 days. $10 a load. Frtt joba lcome 5$.. SEWNG. Wl"ite briefly to your area, Sales exp , 3 yr old daui;hter. Fenced ....... k """ ~,0., t'Sl. Anytime. M8-5031 we · 2425• """"'Ad-m-ln~s-st~75 Clulltled ad No. 16 The dt1irabl,e. Must have car. "-'l """1iocr"' ·· '100'"'JU>li. T •-~ +1 Daily Pilot 330 W u... CAU.: S47...xi95 XLNT CO. BENEFITS yard, large home. '-"'-' Contractor YARD, Garage, clean~. rM -rvlce \Volil:: W/Tbe Nlce1t An::b1· ' ' ._,,, Hear all the tacll how the I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 830-4370, hrs 7:30 10 6:00. Remove trees, dif'I, tect In Town. Gd Skills, ~ Mn&, o.ut. 92625• Tarbell Co., Inc., aol 1~ I Apply ln penon 10-5 pm Penonn!l Dept. El Toro, i\1is.<1k>n Vil.'JO area I ·,-1-y-,-v-.,-.-.-,-.,-,.,--hO-me tkiploadef backhoe.. 96Ul4S TREEs_ JlediU, Top 'frlm. Liz R•inde rt 11W. phone nmnber. billion doUan tn fftJ n · VACATION n10ther will t:an' n.•palr. Wil,ls, telling, floors I~-==~~--,---cut, nunowd. Haul.I .. Im. p neJ A ENGINEERING AIDE II tate. Leun bow you can •2 Fuhion lat, NJI. ' -, ~., cluldren wtu..le yo" 1 ., j b ·-·" MOVING, G&.ra&"e clean -up 64Z-403ft B!c J"oM erson 19MY l72l. -· HS _d. 2• • achieve unlimited Income. v J--e c. ••O o toO ai,....,., ~ Ute hJW.i:ns. Reuonable. 4500 camp.as Dt., N.B. ~·~• · • ..._..,.. • yrs Equal opportunity emplo)'ef •Sr>ttlal ru~t •peaken • Vldfl>-telf'VWon training \'a ca 1 l 0 n · i'vl a 1 11 r (' 1 ="-7~--00~36~. ~""~"'"-""'~~'· -"""-·~ 1 Jo'ree eslimate1. 645-1603 Welding f Can For Appointment • coll: dei: 2 yr. tub-prafeu. dt>prodabll', driVPll, Xlnl \\'A'fERPRf vioy l dec k 546-2111 C'.n& J', exp., Ucept aomt ·-Marke Una: * ASS'T SLS MGR 1'0 lfN' An engr'g d~g. ftq'd fol rapidly growirc Orr. Ct) j producer of electro-mecll'l ln 1 tr ument1 far thl 1 p e t ro-chem'I. induatriel~ : reference. Call aft 4 pin. roatlngs, aU typrs Lee Housecleaning WELDING, portable are 181 _____ ........, coll. woric may auhltltul•. $4S-j987 Rooliog Co., C~I . &12-72'22 brarlng, burning. Hn. rat~~--File app by Wed. Apr, 28th., demonstration• • Mttt our manqttial ·staff and ask 41JeSt1ons •LHrn how out ''fast LIC'O CHILO CARE froe <'sl. Bay & &ach Janitorial ot ftat, no job too •mall ASSISTANT ma II a I er S p.m. Pu.onnd Dept. Rm Harbor & Baker. C~1. 5 yrs. Crpls, window1, fioon: ete. ~782 t r a In e •-W 11 i tr a 1 n SU, 1 • .,,,,3 R00:-.1 Additions. L.T . Res. & Comm'l. 646-1401 agresslve young man for e CrrYOrCOSTAMESA e rxp. Refs. ;, a·~.n Co11!ltniclion. Single story or Uphol1te-fast food business. Call Mt. 17 Fa'-Dr. (~') .,,.,~ start" progmn'l'tn.lns you to~ 2 E I •-'··~ Mesa Cleaning Service ·' 11" 1Q ....,....,...., Bul'lders . sH1n., Pans '"' .....,vut. \ ... ' l Dorkin btwn 2 A ' pm, &17-1511 c:;:i~·&~='.t~:itc. LIC Uphoktere.r QuaJl!y 645--1500 En9fneer to 16K NO Job Too Small! Bri('k. P.00:\1 ADDITION work. AnthoJly' UP h · A/P Cler k to $600 Sight" plot plannlng, work· block concre1t>, carpcnrry, OUR SPECIALTY By Day. ii&iiiiii..-iiiiiiii. &<2-'827iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!lii.B.iiiiiiiiiiiiii lStable estab. co. Conftr l lng with archltectt, able IO Licensr or Unlk.enttd Don't mJu thtl irrtat opportunlty Recopt. to $550 MUSf have cu1tome1 $ Rrvice background dealJJ'll ~ thru reps. Early potentl.I : Jor Nat'!. Sales MJJlll. , add c\ rm. houS<" levelin).:, S!l'llh<·ns Const. Co. 673-6622 Own =rtation. data proeeuing bacltlround relocate, Call Mra. Schmidt, gar. door repairs. Free est. Lic·rt contr. Remocleling [Ill necess. Pleasant woridng Watclltt Pel'IOl\Del ~ncy. ~londay, AprD 1$t.,,_ 8:00 pm Retail Clerk's Union Bldr. M30 Stanton 4ve. (near Crnce$J I employer paid feel Exper. Mature attitude, ~ble I. attractive, .Aa:tnr orienled, Type 60. FRE&-FEE JOBS .ALSO ; J. R. PIERCE ASSOCIATE> j I Employment) \Voody. 962-6~5. Addition!, Plans, l.a)OUI DEDICATED CLEANING I ~It I i I conda. Top benefits. Call 3U3 We1tcllft Dr.. N.B. Karl F.. Kendall S.lS-1537 \\'e do everythlni;-. Free L-------'· f Ml.8s Laura. 557-&2'J, Abl·•-645-_2771l ______ _ Carpet Service eslimate, Call 673-41172 •-Buena l'Vlr: AGENCY INC. · : 1885 Newport C.M. I 642-6720, M()..5830 • Near Knott'& ~rry Farm TARBELL Additions * Remodeling 1=---------••••••••••! r1il Abbot Peraonnel ~rt-ESCROW CLERK Oia1nond Carpet Cleaning Gerwick & Sons, Ltc. Income Tax cy, 230 W. Warner, Suite OPENING ava.ilable in our Avg size room $8. 673--fi041 * 5'1!}-2170 --,--.,,.-~-_,..-Job W•nted, FemA>le 702 211. s.A. Newport Centtt.Bn.nch for MERCHANDISI NG •: Sec'y $500 Sales exper pref"d. Repairing & installa!ions Sm1"ley Tax Semc' e ind"·~ -13 7 Gardening ·. CPN., Experi_enccd ... needs APT. leasing girl• for la~ 1.-... ua1 •t ~ut 6 Free Est. 6-15-1 p<Wtlon tn Mtd1caJbttice in co. ~ 1&1. and monlbl e:acrow experience. 90 SH, Typing 60. Bkkpr to T.B. ~ $550 Sale&-Exp'd man wlnb • Cttative, career minded. I ~ exciting new shoe lhop : CARPET Layer has quality AL'S GARDENING e 13th YEAH. LOCALLY e June. Prekr Ml>., D.0 ., or Incentive. Pre!'bly. Yfll. ,\ Xlnt typin.r requjred, Pleu. shags & Hi-Lo at discount for gardening & •ma l 1 Qualified ~ Reamnable" Pedlatrltla.n. 'ill .conskler ldrwle. Call Jot 1 n t v , aot worldna: o>nditions & REALTORS (fee nego) Write Clusi.fied Ad No. 113 : Dlllly Pilot. P. 0 .Box lJIO • C.o&ta Mesa, Ca. 93628 ! "Network of 39 otflcta" prices from S27.501"41•87Y1d-99}:i.;e ~~~d5<1<98apm~-~rvi~s, c~ \V. A. SMILEY all -Interview&. Contact 2l2 642-1345 ldnl benefits. Apply to Mr. ~ Esl. ?t1r. Ed ( -;,,, ..n1r · .,.,rving ewpo ' Certified Public Account't Oceans~de Blvd No, T, A'ITRA, CTIVE g!.rl, model Ray SetUe, BANK OF 3 General Jedrer bkkpr Hunt. Bch. area Carpenter Crli\l, Custa ?tiesa, Dover ~2·2221 anytime IHG-9666 Oceanside, Cal. or call alter bi.kiriia Ir: lingerie 3 or 4 hr AM'ERfCA, Newport Center FILE CLERK Glrl Frida y $2.75 hr MILITARY ~ Shores, \Vestcli!f. ~PM at 'Tll-4003 Collect fDr a week (Ume ' ftexlble). Branch, 500 Newport Center (EIKtAnlcs) (split fee) ~ CARPE NTRY e LAN DSCAP ING e TAX SERVICE $4 UP interview. Strictly private, no exp, w-. Dr, Newport Beach. An K~Iedge of dectronle Penonable / attract. Good USE YOUR ABlLITY''" ~ i\tINOR REPAIRS. No Job ROTOTILLING, 21he SQ FT, App't available days. DAY work _ General rilic pay. Equal Opportunity Em!OOY· parts and component color sec'y lkllla.. P/time Sum-HANDLE AND T R Alt~ ; Too Small. Cabinet in gar-SPRINKLERS, SEED & eves, wknds. S48.0588, clean!~. Part time or Write Clasaitied Ad No. S9 er. codta desirable. .Abill~ to mer. F/time in Fall. MEN. YOUR MILITAJl ages & olh e r cabinets. SODLA\\'NS.LIC'DCONTR 1.842 Newport, Ort full-fl11ytime. Reliable. Ph: Dally Pilot P. 0 . Box 1560 1----------1 maintain files 'Of put hi. TRAININGISWORm_~:-.:.c>-:, 545.8175 if /10 an~>A·er leave 832-2tjj4 SKOUSEN TAX SERV. 541-9330 Co!ita ?ttesa. Calif. ~ ESCROW torle1 and lf,t'l ret.'Ol'ds. 488 E. 17th fat Irvine) C.M, UONS, AND WE ~Y.!-.~ mst;:. at &16-2372. H. O. PROFESSIONAL. Pruning, Reas. Your Home. 54()..389f, NURSE, COM p ANION . * AVON * Position reQUlrb occulonal 642-1470 LIKE TO BENEFIT l'ROJI ' Anderson. tree work. sprinklers, aera-Ironing Reliable, have car. REPRESEmATIVES typin1. 530-6050 Anaheim. J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'' I 1TNo DEGREE OR EX i CARPENTRY Cmplt tion. pesls. disease, v.·eed 646-1822 are advf-rtised ftiUlarly-TV OFFICER KITCHEN HELPER , • Remoldeling. ;\tany Yrs of rontrol. 01.'an up jobs. IRONING 20c ea. (\l•ash $1 --~~==---1 and Magulnes. Be Ohe GENERAL OFC. Modem ofc lmmed. opening, morning PERIENCE NECESSARY. l exp. Small johs \Velrome Terms. George, 646-.18!13 load.) P/U deliv. 50c ea DAYWORK yourself and enjoy high ~~rofesional center. shift. Xlnt benefits IN OUR C'OMPANY'!; Reas. Hrly Rate. AL'S Landscap·ng Tree way, if v.'anred, Re t. EXPE:~~ ;t! day earnings. Cell hoW • .fin&ncial new ~~ow~ BEVER LY MAN 0 R TRAINING PR 0 GR A N' -! Walt Stevens: Gl:i--02.19 re:Oo\'al. Yard 1re~eling. 6t&--9558. ~ ~ 540-1'041 P1ft11e can Shirley WUJird at typtng °.i:~ n, CONVALESCENT H 0 SP . HEADED BY DAVE LOOK ! CARPENTR" . Repair. All Trash hauling, lot cleanup. ~J-an-i~t.-,~i-a'°I _____ AIDES For convalescence, AUTOMOTIVE OMV cleric. T.aRBELL •-.5571 ~ .. H"'l H. . """' = 35410 Camino Capistrano, INGLAND, R.E. BROKER,: 1 elderly care or family care "' _,.. -.u e ff! a.yea, ~ C Bch 4"" "786 TO HELP START YOU 0" •,. phases, J~ome & apt, Lile Rep;.iir sprinklers. 613--1166 · Mu st have current COASTAL AGENCY ap. · _..,, · "ro haulini.:. E\"f': 54 8-6 26 6' NE\V I a i1· ns' roto-Hllirig, SPARKLE JanitoriaL \Vin· Homemakers, 547-6681 experience with GM dee.:ler. * EXEC. ~ARY 2190 Hartior II at Adami LEGAL TRAINEE 'M.JE RIGHT PATH 1'0 J1N • Day: 53~860 sprinklers installed, trees & do~·s, floors, crpts &. CCJ!lSU' 'H•ip Wantfil, M & F 710 Experlenoe with car &alee~~ ottlce1 • Airport Loc.1 --G.,---1 -0ff~l---IWork at Newport Center, ANCIAL SUCCESS ~ : P.E>tODELING & Repair shrubs remo\·ed. Jo'ree est. cleanup. Carpet shampooing. joumal and related duties uuvu opportunity .... !orln alert •ner• ce start $425 mo. Require• leC· PRESTIGE. WE G I V c : A complete comm'I serv. A"-"-T•-~~ •ill be a detinite plwi, secretary, lo ""°'" fut Good typina. excellent co. -Jarial ... v .... r, .,..__ 60 YOU 'THE BOOK KNOW ,. Specialist. Comm'!. resid<'n-~>34:U JX:u... -,....._,, d N.B d ...i .... _ r.11 ·~ _...... "J'i"" ·-• tiaJ. Paneling. c 3 b i n e t s , For Free est. call. 96Ul6"72. • Po!itiop Salary ranee $500 to $1661) for Pa C e . a Yeo ~16 ....-Loraine.~ Westcllft Per-WPM, Ute S.H. Attorney at LEDGE, 1HE PROD"""' 1· • marlite, fomuea. 644-7598 Ci~!~~~P j!:'.~~~· l:n~~ Masonry five day wttk. Send =~Al~~.lndwill!a aonnel .Aatney, 2K3 West· Law, Roland S. Barcume, AND AjE'IHOD, na:N YOU : Cem ent, Concre~• & repair. Reas. 548-6955 M asonry of •II Types URGENT LY NEEDED re~~fled Ad No. 151 * DUREL ADVERTISING cliff DrG.,OON.OB. J645-0Bmo &f.4-0023, E=Y ~MJ>ENSATION' ! 1----------EXPE:R Japanese-American 0 642.-0 D•"Y P"-t, P. 0. Box 1560 2172 Dupont Dr./Suite 4 LVN Supetvll!OT', 3-ll:30 shift MAY BE~ 000 TO 9"11'11 000 l CE1\1ENT \\'ORJ.;:, no job too gardener, complt>te gardt'n------------e SECRET ARIES c:sm Mesa, Calif. 9:M2G Newport Beach, Calif. Ideal for Retirtt. rell•I. PARK LIDO Con-_., ..,.....,, • 1 small. reasonable. Free ing service & cleanup. Moving e rACTORY Clean.up &: It maintenance valescent Center. Ph: Start i~iatdy • Estim. ll. Stufhck. ~l~lJ. ggJ..Dl:..O TYPISTS AUT~ L_EASE SALES \VORKERS or rotn operated car wuh 642-/!().t4 "-. , •• _,__ •1 k I 2 Amb iliom college 1tudents A -·---•-,._., .._.... .... .,_,, QUALITY Cf'mrnt l\,.,r · ct l ·c-o-,-, P-1-,ET-E-l•_w_n_&~,-.,.~"-" have truck, do hauling mov· • PBX OPRS n operung m ...... INlK"I .......... Immediate Openings openinl IOOn near 5 Points * * * :P.IAJD * "* "* ru11 fringe benefitai Gcon::e do it. L i c 'd ·, d "-" I X1nt opportunJcy krl:" rood Good Pay Call Now Shopplnr Center, H.B. Call LA.G UNA REEF MOTEL P1uth ottkes t Bonded . S.1:)..16.IJ:i ing scr\'Lee. Ing. Exp. epend, ........, or prodµcer. Expe.dence pre-9A.4\t~9Pi\f. •-1 9AM ""M M6-5T22. 30806 S. Coast H\\')'. ! Jim 5-18.().105 •-est. 1133-6613 ur -'· be • h -~ • . u~ .. o ..... ...,. n.,. w ere fe-" but not nece&Sar)'. 0 .C. Employm'"' "--nrv •-...... a Bell.ch 49!}.2005 PATIOS, walk!!, rlnvt>s, 10--''""' n,a"'·~J GIRL FRIDAY-12 ... ....,..,~. e CALL NOW e ' k JAPANESE Garden l n .t: Painting & you ·want! 531-0607, ask for Harlan. ]:it Broe.d\\"'" r...1ta Mee• · per "' · 1 stall new lawns, saw. brea -, &rvice. Neat work. Cleanup ..,,, '-v -p I ea 11 n t t e I e phone MAID part Hme. Apply in 547.6771 ' remove. 548-4lfi68 for es1. P a perhanging • Au TO p ar 11 co u n-66-nil 64S.3ll2 645-3U3 --..-1l1y -1yp · P'raon: Lido Shores Hot~I, ASK FOR MR. PERRY l 0 ~ri. niaint. 968-7303 No WMting Interim tennu. Experienced only. FACTORY HELP WANTED ~-abill~ccur:, .... tti~':. 617 Lido Prk Dr. NB , i::XPLR. Hawai ian Gardt'ner • p 1d bosp"ta..l!.iatlon and A 1 32912 Calle t.ill<miiAiiiCi"th:-;;;;;;;; I ·-.c=;;;--;;:=:=:-:;;:,:;-1 C I G ~ . "-* WALLPAPER * Personnel Service a I pp y Perfecto, !amillllr w/all phue1 ol MAINTENANCE O:I. neeGA •IT-ST o-·-r. .......... : omp ele a ..... entng .-,er· ""'·-""" -n "Mac" vacation . .Apply 1n person. San Juan Capistrano ienerat ottl.ce akllla. S d1,y&, utt. to ~ janitori8.1 ... .,., .•• _,.,'::::". wM .. ~ ",,.••-.:. ,' vier. Kamalani, &16-1676 ""'R<I' .,---..... University Oldamobile, 2850 F SHIO SHO · 40 h B Ill •··· "-OnJ R I .o: . ._ ......,. ...,., ,.., ... 54&-1444 6't&-17U 771 W 20th H·~ Bl··-' Collta Mel& A N W Directors • max. r. usy o ce. ........ """P y. e s ~rr.sr exper. and be able ' LA\\'N care & garden '1urk. • . ...""' ""'' um $5 to $S hour. No Call 549-3756 for lnluview rt'QUired. 546-2052 11,., l.i~hf h~uting. Exp· d . COLLEGE student, no (W. on l.9rh St. to Placentia, BEAtmCIAN w/dientele, invntment. Beeline Fuh· · to aSsume n!l]>Onslbill.., J f{f'a~on~ble. Call 5-13-!l73J. drinking. Ist Cius ext. rl&ht. on Placentia to 20th Full "" part-time. We can :ION:. Car nee:. 633-9574 or HAIR STYIJST -Rent space ~SSEUSE v.ith little aupervl:alon. Nealj : I painting. Low rate&. Steve, St, right on 20th) ....... .,.,,. a short work "Wffk """ .., ... ~ in un!qu~ CdM Won. Call Attra girl, xlnt $$$. attractive, pleasant pe~· : Ga.rrir™'r. Yard c ean-up. _,,_,...,_,,._, __ ~---~ _!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I , . ., ... • ::;.,,,...,., .•• , -m-wolty.l .. -iiii~iiiiii. Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ..:':::'m::,.:Sco~tt:O,::..._;:::,::":;"=-=::--good hours, will train. alily and able to work weJ 'i' Pla111in,g-. Sprinklrrs, ~ rva·-• ...., ,., I' 642..Q450 "-'·-· -,. ., •" ''"9 PAPEIU-IANGER, flock, foil, * Accounting * 544-1432 or Eve1: s.JZ....3l89. FURNITURE HOUSEKEEPER with people . ...._.,. -r~"-P · .,,.....,..., · I timal The 10 am to 12 mldnile $641 Xlnt. woridn& cond. I: : Ganleinng & La\\'11 Service "1ny · guar., es es, BEAUTICIAN for llondays, -SALES -Uve • ln, preferable qe lringe benefitt. Send raumt ; Collt'ge Student Han g man . 547.sMS PA YJlOl,L Tuesdays &: \VedneMlays.' For local dept. ltO!'e around SO, aalary open. MEOlANIC, agency exp. to: San Joaquin School Dis-! : Reawnablc ratt's &IG-6745 Schwartz ASSISTANT Cali 642-M44 e TOP COMMISSION Must be aood plain cook. w/da.u A lie. Tom Reilly ...;,1 • Pe_,, ....... 1 •--•-•• P AINTING H t Abl -drl ._ i.-CertlOed Service, Richfield co• '""'u"" -~"~ QUICK CASH ,70HNSON'S GARDENING : oneg • f.J69 plus top benefits, At BABYSl'M'E&-Nr Killybrook e CO. BENEFITS e w ve car''-"",,,.,.... S Hon 19th & 14660 Sand Canyon Ave., : Yard cart', c\ean·ups. plan-guarantl?Cd work. Lic'd . k Sehl a.ttent00ns only, 2:30 to Quality line to 1ell ping. Write Cl.uslfled Ad ta , cor. East Irvine, Callr. : THROUGH A . '·' 96" ""'~" Local rel'z. Call 67>-5740 least 2 yrs respon~1ble wor ... .,,. pm. •1~ A"-~" ApPly '" P'""" #112, Daily Pl!ol, P.O. Box ,_N_•wpo~~rt"-,_eo._t_•_M_•_u_. __ tin;:. sprin,._,e rs. _.........,.,,,. in ~. h 'f'· J .JV J .....,......., ,-* NURSES AIDES-~ ' alt 5. a ... ~.., .. pure llllng o ..,. Tho 1560. Costa MHa., Ca. 93)26 MANAGEMENT Ir al nee, ..... • DAILY PILOT L..\\\'.'I ,\lainl. HaulinJ:J. 111'w ---------·I cal ttCOn:l. keepilJi, Payroll e BLUE DOLPHIN• "to ?t-lrs. mpso0n Service Station. Exper, Jte * ORDERUES..Da.y lhttt. : la\rns, clean-up, pruning. PROFESSlONAJ., OO Yr 1 exper, desired. Waitresses • .. ••• Fry Cook W. T. GRANT _C ' HSKPRS Emplyr PllYI ftt. mech knowledge. Tune brkA PARK UDO ~ WANT AD Ft'l'e ei;t. Call 54&-i379 exp. paperhanging &: pain. ~p'd. 3355 Via Udo, N .B. Peraonnel Ottioe George Allen Byland A.gen-etc. Neat \ n 11.ppean.nce. CONV ALESCEN'J' HO SP • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I~"~-.,~·;,· lro~m~E~.,g~lond~-296>-;=7~461~ I SR. ACCTG e BROILER MAN Relief 2 981J Adams Ave., Grwt Plaza cy ~B E. lilh. S.A. Apply wkdays 2590 Newport 14-45 Superior, N.B. 642--111.l : * * * * * PAINTING, professional. All • le! Appl ~ ft Brookhut11 Ir: Adll.lTI!. 547--0395 Blvd. C.M. DAILY PILOT DIME _ A ; * work guarn. Color CLERK 1••ee • Yan me' a er Htg Beach • 10 am. La.Caw Rntaurant, ' Sell Idle Item. now! A good want 11.d b a good -LINES COit )"OU fmt pm-·~ 1,.-----------------.._ 1 ,;'~"";;:"~i;;,"~· ;""";:,.7:.:081::.::.: .::.54"7c;-1:.:441.:; I $S2C plus top benefita. At 1695 Irvine Ave, C.M. Equal opportunity employer Call 642-S6'18 I Sl.vel invMtment nles a day. ; PROF'ESSIONAL painting &: leMl 2 yn clerical exper, Bookk~ ': Trader 's Paradise lines times dollars I ~:-; ';,';!'~ 25~,';i'" 1""°'''1 '"'."'-1 orolAU.tical CREDIT CLERK USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! i l'K'Ord eepmg, FOR LOCAL DEPT. STORE l You Supply The Paint. Rooms painted $1D ea. Cal1 HUNTINGTON BEACH ""'-7°"· UNION HIGH SCHOOL I * PAINTING * DISTRICT lli Quality. Reas. Prices. .Cd.1536-9331 by April 21st. rrce est. 646-086C ·ACCTNG a.ERK. Fantutlc 1 PAINTING/paperin&. lS )'ti job for the penion who 1 In Harbor area. Uc I: wants a permanent .pot bonded. ~f'1 furn. 642-2356. wllhout layoff&. Start $475. FOR clean & neat painting, CaD Jea'n Btown, 54o-fi055. inlerior &: exterior, Call , CPASTAL AGENCY Dick, 968-4065 2790 Har bor Bl at Adami Experience ~!erred but not necetMI')', will trllin. 5 day week, co. benefits. ChAllengtng poeltlon • op- portunity for advance~ ment. APPLY IN PERSON" TO MRS.. 'rnO~fPSON 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD WS THAN 3 LINES • • : 1----..... ----.----..-~--...----..... ----.---,-,----.-----i . J 4 1 11 l 1--~-j----·1----1--~--1----·1-~T~IM~ll:=.__,_~,,~·~a:_.1-~T~IM~l~S:_1_~.:;:M~IS=-4.I • '! 1--~-1---=1·---·1----1----1---1----1----1----1 .• $4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90 .. 1--~~1----1----·1----1~---1----1 ---~1----l----1 ! -- BOSTON female AKC. Ch i· }luahua fl'male!i AKC f.,r bunk beds, ChPSI~. ('a1npi111; gea r r!r'., or :'. 8-12-UZ>, )hkt> t'unk. Trade I91J Foii! p11·k-11r truck, real d11ssn:, ror ski "°"'· JI0-2991 Have $14 . .JOO cq1111y •. 1~ FHA loan 111 b< .1u1 Collr~e Pk homl'. Trad(' for 1 .~1 Tl> or prup, Cowen Heights area. J.16-0902 eves. 21,, A. \Quail Mntn l >A ( WPll, l)(ovf'l()pcd ilfl"'(I 111' freeway t hwy J."I. Trd 51:100 eq ror d1\npytnn• on duplex, hse or '.' 11·1 393.t:IOS. l:lave ine<Jme pl')f)('rly tn Coi;ta ,\1csa, S·IS,OOJ rquity. \\'Ill trade !or hun1r 1n Or· 11.nge Count~·. 1'11(• r'o>. ('il. Rea.Hor~. 673~9411.l. Swap l'!qUlty 10 or al a<'rC1 beaut. seduded R..incho Cal· tlornla. for stock, older apt.I, beach house, e1c. &12-9.ill Have 4-Pll'lt • pool " rec room. Prtde ol Qwne.rshJp in Tu~ltn, \VRn! Frte & Oear hou~e. Call 673-3101 i\Jtl 1---~---11ave Rf!ll ~ ill.l('l'&.Y IOU, Goldton lfins C.C., Te• hachapi. Trd eq for bch houa@, oldl'r apts, dl&rf)OCrd.. or stock. &42.-ISOti * * * \\rill 1r11de '67 }.!u.~tang air, pll, pi;, auto, or '6~ Chev + Jb li' travel trlr a ll in x.lnt mnd1r1on, !or truck & ('a inpPr. Call 5'-IS-3797. 1%.'! Oodi;:-e Custom Sports- n11111 l08 van camj)('r, 1't1u1rprd. \Vill trade Ior INT & Exb?r. Paintlr{g. Llc'd, ins, Free est. 30 yn exper. ChuC'k, 645-0809 *PAPERHANGE R* Reasonable. 646-2449 W.T. Grant Co. (Per.>nnel Ofllce) Acctg Clerk Typiit 9811 Adama Ave., Grant age 25 to 3.i. Familiar w/ Plat.a 11.t Brookhunt .I: Adams aD pf\ues ottlce-'NOl'k. Ap-Huntington Heach ply 1741 Pla~ntia Ave, CM. from 1 pm thn1 3:30 pm. Equal opportunity employtt PAINTING/paperina:. lB yrs BookkHper P/Tfm. in Harbor a1ea, Lie &: AFRAID TO QUIT? Irvine An!11. Imura.nee Aatn· bonded. Ref's tum. 642-2356 ~-761.f IS YOUR JOB A TASK cy, Hrs flexible. Must be --------=!Plaite r, Patch, Rep.tlr NFUN"TIIE ~· Call Mhi1 Laura. RA1,.fER. TitA · "' ~-A'-'-" Abbot Per. Ml:l\'f' ~m lot, Cal if City. * PATCl1 PLASTERING MONE:Y ISN'T GREAT ~. .._ ,,11u,. S:t:al. Trade for lo-All type~. Free estlmltes BUT YOU SURVrvE. THAT •nnri A&ency, 230 W. War· $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 ~ 1-----1-----1----1-----1----=l ·----1-----1-----1 -----1~ $6.DO $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 ·• PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 t •laollth f• ••., •••••• ~.,... fftl1u1i~t •••••••••• , ••••••••••• : ••••• :i ... 1n..n .............. -. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N•111• •, ••••••••• •• .................... • • • •••• •••. •• ••••• ,., ••,. • "''''" ····-·····································-············· lO PJ6Ull COST ' 'uf •Rly •R• .,,,4 111• l•Cli J 1p1t• 1b ..... h1clv41 ''"" 14clt••• •r 11fi•R• .-Mr. Tl.• cetf ef yeur 14 It et tM : 1..d •f fti• II~• •• wllicli the • ' 1111 .,,.,4 •f ,.. ... r M It wht-, cal houi;e to S3ll.CXXI. Call 54~"825 TYPE OF LIVING IS A ne:r , SUI le ru., S.A. Thi' DfLyle Comp1tny l ·P~L~A~ST=E~R,.--~P'°a-'-t<~h~-~.~ .. -.·I HOLE TH.AT ONLY GETS COOK/b&kpr or houseman pli•t. E\o'es: 83S·6.'14 l Add!. New work. Free DEEPER AND IS NEVER with local ttf'I. Exp'd. only, City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rt....•••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••~. A44 $1.00 111tr• If y.. • 411ife 111 • ef DAl\.Y l lLOT J ••• ••••le• wit" .... n .. ,.. .: _S_h>_"_P_>n_p_J,-x.-2-B-R-. -,-,·.I e~timale11. 545-451S8 11.ft 5 rtNn§fED wmL Murt drtvt. Under ~ 21------------Ctn' HUI -PA.Ill OM TOlll INVIL.OPI ------------!'~ Co.<ita Mf'~a. Exchange tor Pl b' WE LIKE TO T ff INK adll1. Live in. N.8. A: m n ':: u m •nt THAT OUR EMPLOYEES Sprlna"IJ home•. w rt t. • ' fi.'<<.'r·upper units, 1 a n1 e .. an.'a. FURTIN CO, LEW Takas &. Son's Plum· LIKE DAVIS LOOKING-Clutlned ad No. ~-44, Dail)' , RF.AL TORS &42.:-iooct bing ~pair Rep I p e LAND INVESTMENT AN-Pilot, P .O. Bo::it U60, Costa ~ Remodel Free Estimate. .ALYri. R.E. BROKER. l\te5B, Caltt. 9'J626. Wil,......lo......... r· Jl9 ~ t""REE & cl<'ar lot Big Df'ar, &iG-3340 COMMUNrrf LE ADER, *** COOK*** r-i ...... St., ' or T.D.·~ or orhf'r free & 1 --P~L~UM=B~l~N~G~RE=P~Allt=-l LOOK AT THEIR WORK '(~ndl •A'"' !1.1 lfM':wta"I._ l clear lend for ~· in hoard. No job too •mall AS FUN. WHY NOT . 11fEY Call M:Z...~ _ 1 ~Uol.Scaw ~ OB. P.O. Bo:\: 2U2, River~ e &&.1128 e GET BETTER PAY, EX· COUNSELOR ' -.cit. Calil. 9Z'!OO. coo·~-COM t ua11•-• Re model It Repair PENSE A u,,,.,, · Xln't poential tor Q ,_. '3 BR-2'ba hm. \'al SU.500 ------'---·I PA.NY CAR. PLUSK Of"F· JM'T'90n. Fun 1: txcltln& for BetM.ny HOlll(.' Rd, Cl<J9t. to CUSTOM ~ling, alten. ICES, FULL rRTNCt BEN· one who .njoy1 workinr w/ nontrai PhoenlX. Ariz, WW 1'°118 I. •ddlUorui. David EfTT'S, INCENTIVE PLAN. people ln pertOnDcl agency tnl 1~ fur mobilf' hm or Ste>A·art·Ru\lder. 673-1235. IF THlS IS THE 'J'YPE field. Xln't ea.min& potent· whnt hive yoo! 5<.~1711. Roofing A'T'MOSPHERE Y 0 U' D lal, Call LouiM" 557-6122. HAVE I Ma>H.. ""'' • LEE Rool'-Co. """"-of 'JN·~ :ro BE WORKING * DRM RS * m ·l'. \VA.i'\~ good Jit1"0f"X "'JO; .,,. c·an1era Also lrad(' MW fill ~. Hecover, "'Pfl.in, No Experience •U1t1ma1lr waler 90f\ner tor ther·mo rool coe.tlngg, whlte • CAU. NOW • I o .. 1,~ • co1or. Uclbo<Xlet! •inc<. 547-6771 Necessary s:une . ..,,.,... •v. '47, 64i..7222 ASK rem MR. ROSS Muat have clean Clltt df1v. What do you ha~ to tradeT WE.NEDA Roonns • .Aulboriz. Ing rt'Oeltd. Not under a. L~t It """ = In °"""' ...t Applic&IDr tor S"""ld< l·A'°'o"'VER=TISJN==G-&nwy-=---• .,-1.1 YELLOW CAB CO. County'a ln.rgc:5f read h4-Rc>oJ System•. 645-16!}1 time, lull time Wk. avail 186 E. 16th St ., C.lL q: (lOlt."2-sm T. Gey Booflna, Deal Olrect $3.!;.0 to $4.SO hr. No lll!lllna: The ta.ttnt dnw In the Wtst -. , .. ' IUSIN E SS AE,LY MA IL ..... ca. ........ 11, 0... .-... C:..U-0. Oren11 Cout DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 1560 Cost. M-, C.llf. 92626 C:lnolfW Do,I. I . . . * * * I do my own -.urtt. 16-2780, lnvolvt!d, must be ttlldent •• • Dal~ Pilot CluatOtd 5$-9590. of rv or SA 823--9922 Ad. ~ -----------------------------------1 · -.... . l I • I I I . , ~ . • .. . . -.... ; ' . 50 DAILY PILOT WtdnHday, APtll .14, 1971 PJLOT·ADVERTISER J[j] I J[Il]1 ~' _. __ ,,,,..~ --~I -J~ :-' --~J~~~:i:.' iiiiiiiii''"iiiiiiiii''"°"~Jll I ""w-. J[B :;;I M.,-:,:Oi:..,...m""' ~"' J~~ii1 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 H•lp Wonted, MA F 710 Holp Wonted, MI I' 711 Fumllu,. 110 M1 ... 11 • ._.a 111 Planot/Orv•na 126 DESPERATELY Need aood Ooga 1$4 Boats, Sell 9!1' WHY . home for my v.·o.ndertuJ cal. I -....;._______ _ _______ _,.,_. · NEWSPAPER auto route. SALES TRUCK ORNER WM"I'ED BUY * AUCTION * • 300 Pia.Doi A O?Eana Great dllpoaiHon, w• I I WELSH CARDIGAN CORGI lj11' SAIL.BOAT Nl'ari)I ED.rly AM dcol!vtry (approx A fut irowlni llt1d. Leads f'OR ~A., Oranrt It. FR M Nl.W-USED. Goltll" out for trained, Leaving for Male, 9 1no, AKC. S1N'd by C'Clmpleted''Wlndmtll' ~'l l 7 day:s a 11o•eek. tutnllhed. Some ulea op. Riverside Cot. d 4111 very FURNITURE?, . IDAY 7:00 P . • buai.otu. Rentall $10 a mo. Europe, Also hlivt 1 calico Ch&mp. H~bkn. G1:nUe & u.llboat Including h u 11 \\'t1nt ttsponsible man, will ~Ip )'OU make $15,000. ~•. St!!ady work tor APRIL 16TH Slelnway, Baldwin A Kawai kitten, &47-3492 4/14 loving w/chldm. Should be ma.st, 'st'lunles1 st e e f preferably over '.WI yrs. old. Co. Will train & auarantee steady m11.n. Apply 32!m Be fllexlbleJ Unclaimed Storage Chlckeri~, Yam.aha, etc. LOVABLE young male Aust sttn to appreciate. SlOO. finlngs., etc. "''llh dra"''lf\EC f..:.,.Cl"Uent part-u1ne incon1c. $7200, C&lle Pv1ecto, SJC n. FROM GREAT Afi.IERJCAN FIELDS PIANO CO. & G. Shepherd mix, 1 yr, ·~·~·~·~""'=-~-----and conatrucflo1n dolly. Co1•l ~ Call Sally Han, St().6056 TWO womtn O\<er 2S to .-nt mo, to mo. with 4 HUNTlNGTON BEACH Costa Mesa Garden G.l"Qllle bl~ ryPs. Lo\Oc.s children, SILKY male; 2 toy poodles, 1 over $550. Sae µri~ d OFFICE CLEANING COASTAL AGENCY introduce a new aervke In 100% PurchaM Optlon STORA.GE 1114) &lS-3Z30 (lliJ 638-2770 needs gd ho111t<, tncd yd. black, 1 aih'er, both nia.Ies, close e11ta1e Slti5. 83.3--0207 or ~2 'hr, r.lon & Fri t•vi·s. Hrg 2790 Harbor Bt at Ada1n1 Oranp Co. 5-hn: daily, 5 Ind. lttm •lcttloa. Sealed boUs, Di.ah pack1. Sewing Machine• 128 8 l6-4 4 9 3 ( l) ( 714 ) All AKC! &;&--0142 333 £. &t2-li63 / Heh area only, Ca" i-12 §ALES.i'1.\N Service SI.a days. lG-3, $2. hr to start. 24 Hr. O.ly. Bdrm sets, Divans, Love-524-8491 4/16 _1~7t~h~S~l_. ~C~M_. ~~~~-FAr.1ILY Bo11.l; Co!umbla 21 noon, 96'144n. Par! ti~t. Neat ! ~ No telling, Write, Clu&lrted CU.iTOM 1tata, Desk!, Chtsta. Coffee 1971 Sln&:er, Join the KOiden LOVELY purebred female S ilky Terrier Stud & ~ slip. 4 Salls, a 1 OPl:RATriRS -sport.s"'·ear -appearance. Appl)' 2590 ad No.1~. Dall)' Pilot, P .O. Furniture Rental Ir lamp tables, Buffets, ~ of sewlne. Save Sia.meMi 4 yeaf"ll old indoor Avail for dater. AKCChamp· acces510f'ies & nearly ne\11! N rt Blvd c M Box 1560, Costa :i&eaa, CalU, \Vhlte China cajlnet & bul· hundreds of doll8.J'I w/thia cat Spayed de<'I d d motor. Reas! Call 548-tf63 mlg. exp only, id pay, "T'";-""'';;;;;;;;d;;~';';;';;;;;'..--;;~ I-'"""~~·~=~=~-~~ I 517 W, ltlh. C.t.l 548.M81 t Chairs Lam Pl . , awe . an ion background. Proven 1 5 ~ s!eady. 642-3~72. SAlL seanutress needf'd, Ex· A"J&htlm TI4-2800 et. , ps. ctur· one. Au Io mat I ea I l y needs a new home due t.o ~·""'~·~-~~1~335~·'---~~~ \ c'iji;' ij;' iAi'i025:-S;;To~·'1i'I 1-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~; per prel'd, Full 11 me , * TYPISTS * Le.Habra. ~,.,,.., es, MJrrort, ~ new col· z\g-mgs: Buttoaholes, Blind allergies. 557~ aft 24/16 : AK C. CORONADO 25. &e to aJi: 1 .._..,,,,.. orftl TV's & stereos. Antique hcrra Mo-rrui etc DACl-ISHUND pup 1 T '°""' OPPORTUNITT Ullman Saili, 644--8107 Register for . • ·-··~ · · TWO 6 mo old ma\ e minla. male & female, prec. n1n\ac. op ·-, SAR.AH C.Oventry needl a. a temporary Job 7~c~ :.n:!;J~ ~I~ piano. Retrlg's, S ! o v es, Limli't'd. S40 c.uh ar am. klttens-Neurered, 1 h 01 a, slxils. \Vire or smooth coat. $6995. Pvt ply. 64ti-!!303. • ror 4 l1rensed. Rt'al Estate Waahers. C.Ommerc.lal beer pymnts. ~ housebrokt>n. Free to loving fi33.-t018 CAL 28 racer, loaded, sl4 i;alrs """llh:. Privaic desk .'Ir: or pl time help. No In. toda1 match end Ibis S 3 0, dispeneer a: much more! 1971 Necchl> j 1 · _,., .__ """' .o:oi:: ~• 1 ~ .:::,..::=:,=-~-~--I 9000 51 . .-v vestment. Will In.in, min Intervws: ~12 bn>akfut lbl 4 chn $20, q Wi arrivocu ·~me. u•..........., cul : "" e CUTE PUPPIES e n.d., dinghy, $ · 1~ phone. Business i1 rea.I age 21l. 53G-l40'l a SU-9066. Equal Oppor. Employer &Z bed hdbrd $4S, single bed WINDY'S AUCTION from Italy. (All 1~ially pm 4/16 SJ & UP &\'niL r-,·p1 Bch. 4!H-0'151 • good' Call for rniervlew. Male l£ Female mattr l sprng S20, lounge priced l v.-eek 0n,IY) To MOVING have to give 642-4818 * S:H-3885 18' Unicorn Car . 1'-.utesJ W. E. Lachenmyer e Western Glrl Inc. clir $15. 151.8 Cornwall Ln, COME BROWSE AROUND m~kr appt for vie"''Ut& call ScuUie a good home. 4 mo made, hke new Inc trlr. cost 1860 Ne11·port Blvd., C.M. • SECRETARY NB ... ·~· "'5-8238 Te~poo blk r I • 0-ltHUAHUA PUPPIES, '73 -4007 MacArthur Blvd. . .............. 2075" New..,.... Blvd. ,-.-.-· · em a e • 8 ld ? ov S2000/11ac S125Q ~t' Call &t&-3928 Evt'!i: 673.<j.)77 79 ....,. ' S , Good shots N eds hi [ d wks o • purebred, µ:>. -Newport Beach LEAVING Ca.Ill Thur, Must Behind Tony's Bldg Mat .. J.S porting • l30 · e c re n · 962-4792 e 1970 HOBIE C ~ ·-.. ~ "'.:'.:'.:"'.....,0""~~--~,1~""'~~"'33~-----':"'~15 "'=-~=----= ORDER T,\J<ERS. 11umen-girls over M. days or evenings. Pleasant "'·ork from our Santa Ano office. No e:r<J)('rlCflCf' nee. Salal'y SI 6J hour. Call s.17-1323 llf'[o.re 4 pm. P RESTIGE SEC'Y-. $~00 +. Fast raises. \Vork \\'/PhDs, fnendly group, ul- tra plush. Train for 01>.-ner's M'c'y. H.B. Atlantic Research is look· ing for the right person to assume an interesting position in our Public Re. Jatlons area. Good sec· retaria! skills. An Inter· est in public relatior11 \\'Ork would be desirable. ,.....,..,.,_, sell: COMOlt TV. 3-pc Costa ME'sa * 6413.8686 .: ;c AKC \\'/traUer. Rt'al Sharp. CalJ Uf'Llf.llTED earnings & sectional. 2lot6 O:lllea:e Ave , OPEN DAILY 9 lo 4 BUY, !It'll, trade gum. 196!! READY for Mother's Day ll Ii;:~C~~~~o~~~~· ti7~1340 or ti7:Hl119 oppty. tor man will'-to CM Old & Dodge Van Camper, equip. calico & tor10!..se shell CAPE COO CAT BOAf u"l-• Furniture ped, Trade for I u n s. ktttrns w/med!um Jong fur. =--•-'968-6""~'~'~7_*_~= accept a challenge with an BARSTOOL.S 30'', a.mu i *ANTIQUES* 9fl&.1644 Pick y ours early. Horses 156 18', fbrbls. 12131834-3!!83 .. ~1:;·· In AlaJW.gement, .~ .. -fll!?; ~lslered, olive Round oak table, 42''. Sever· Bl.ACK racing roller skates, 644--0!IOl 4/IS Boats, Slips/Docks 911 ... ._ cnv-MUUJ .t.1 ch f dra STUBBEN sitddle, g 1 rt h \\laltresses OLIVE v-n nau&abyde est o wen, 4 Pc Dexter wheels. S30.00 LOVABLE puppies. Bayshor. included. Xlnt cond. NEWPORT Boat Slip-Pov•et • !JHERA1UN BEAOI INN chair with ottoman. Old Oak Bdrm set. U Pc 646-6161 aft 4pm. es, Jantastlc w/child. Blk. 645--4T66 or sail, 40. to 50 .. Choi~ -APPLY I~ PERSON - 3l.13 HARBOR BLVD. COST A ;\tESA, CALIF. Needs attractive. yo ung $50 * 642.-2033 white 4 gold bdrm set. Plus KNEISSL Blue Sla.nl, used 1 pt, pood!e, all Americ .. 6 ~~~~~~~~~~ location, $2.50 per l t' \\'&itreu, owr 21 full time, G Spanllh Lamps, Decorator sea.eon $45. Lani 1td, 10\i "''ks. J<eady, med siz. 548-i232 ; S.15-4121, Mr. Dillon evenings. f\lr lnter.oit w &« -·~'-°'-"-Sa_l• ____ 1_12 ~'i:15'Se~~&..~~ pieces. $35. ti75--0l+I 4115 -BNJ~~ 11 ·~12C' slip, $65/mo. Privatt James Pillo. TV R di HIF' URGENTLY need""""" home ~·-·· lC. b h N 2 B lboa Co COMPLETE'.mpln.~.· ITif' WESSON Comb•• • 0 I .......... at' 0, II ft" 11112 Pacific Coast H~. ..,,.. « ' ' ' for 2 yr old fem a I e NB ""ll '7" '331 ' Grant AS50Ciates Agcy 1!!002 Irvine Blvd, Tusllll 832-7000 ATLANTIC RESEARCH .Hnntiftgton Beach· equipment,. 1V, rad i 0 1 • MultllJiece. with holster Stereo 836 housecat. Daughter allergic. I-~·=· ~~==~°"'='""'"":-'I stereo, fllhing & .....ii -·1p, """· , ··ding -•lpmeo• ill G I 900 PRIVATE SIDE TIE: WAITR r"°OINNER ..... "" .... .,.,., .....,.. ~-.-., AMPEX Mi·--'"""lie w· pay vet fee tor enera * ~ motorcycle, cen.mic kiln & bullet molds. cues and ~" .... <>'<' _;..... ______ .....;.;.:I iltAX 50'. $100/mo HOUSE. Exp'd--tood and sHp molds., luaage rack, loading material _ Val ue player • rcrorder w/speak.-alteration. 546-632G 4-15 CAPTAIN 6i5'6461 all 5. I PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS e All three sh111s. Xlnt JutUJ"C' for ellecti\'f' leaders lo join COC"ktails. 5 day wk. SAM 'S many mlac il!'ms, all priced $300. Sale price to close era $15. 67l-lfi8.I l WHT • blk & v.ttt • tiger SEAFOOD, 16778 Pacific to !!ti! tut. April 17, 18. Sat, e:sblte $65. Both gun and ~~~~~~~~~~I atripe • some long Mir LlCt'nsed .. Radar. Loran, 30 Boats, Speed & Ski 91~ years experience sail or power. Professional Sport 1''i.shing Gulde Mexican & Central American waters. AIM licensed multi.engine Commerl'ial Pilot, land & Sf!a. Administrative experi. ence. Best of references. the llarbor Arcs 's fastest Equal opportunity employer Rf'01>oing rompan)•. Secretaries ~lacGREGOR YACl-IT CORP. e SHERATON BEACH INN 1631 Placentia, C.fol. Needs attractive. you n g p R 0 FE S S!ONAL phortt' secretary sohcitor • Dana Point, Sa.n FOR INTERVIEW Clemente, Capistrano area. SEE JAMES PILLD \'/ork ln your own home. 2ll12 Pacific c.oast Hwy. Bl'. I deal in area. Phone -Huntington Beach - Jl"''Y .. Hunt Bch. sun, 9 to ~· 15211 Vermont loading equip_ $145. 833-0207 ; kit I ens 6 week'. WANTED-'A-'Oman IOl.lcltor, St., Wt>stmlNltar. or M:Z..1763 frN to YOl.I 111 ~5242 4/16 someaalesex prr i en c e. RUMMAGE SALE OLY?.1P-Pen F 3Smm i,i DISH\\'ASHER, portab le 25--50 yean old, salary and Paclpc Sands Cabana Club, frame & Yuhlka 1.4 w. Runs, needs racks. J22li commi11 io n . Wr i te 81.fl Atlanta, H.B. April l6, coupled x-meters; Tripod: T u r quo ise , Balboa Claui!ied Ad No. 150• Da.ily 17 & 18. 9 to 4:30. Pool ta. liO" & (2" desks; goll clubs -lpuAp~ra:lew1;:~~ ~ lslafld 4114 Pilot P. 0. Box: 1560, Costa ble, baby furniture, ma tern· & baa: 4-drawer file; tape h 0 me 1 , 1 n c d )' d s . 2 Adorable. blk & wbt cocker- Me&a, Calif. 93126 ity clothes, etc. recorder; 4 gal s 0 j J 636-3218 4116 tei;irr muc pups, 8 \l1kl!, nds YOUNG rollege girls -Try GARAGE sale _ Golng to fumigant; filh poles; patio loving home fncd yard. out for high promotion sales South America, Mu..t &ell table: misc. 54.5-2075 KIITENS-5 wk1. .Orange, S39-3726, 836-4493 4.15 job, Starting s a Jar y black, black & whi~, and • SIOO/v.·k. Call for Interview \\·arm c Io I he a., be.by WHEELCHAIR & walker by grey, 836-4493 4h 6 LOVABLE puppies, hall MaJ. 646-2!ln lO' dLASPAR .. rf!linished. Uke Ne1v. 14' New boat trailer, spare tire &. v.·heel. 675--0974 ... 8,35.1465 betwet'n 9:00 a.m. "s.-,-,.-,.-ri-'17-------1 and lllXln. SECY.-Corporate, legal, rx· Qualified secretary needed ecuti\'e exper. Laguna Hills. for Real Estate ollice and Ca.II • 837·202o Ext 247 far public stenography v.'Ork. appt. on ~ion, Wed or Fri, lurnlturt • mvry ml.IC Everest & Jennlnga. New FREE J 1 G amute, half Labrador, 8 wkl'i, '~-· -•1 '' ~-·-A I D -nd Co I $137 II $15 uni e Y m e lo good horn• 499-11 '5 ----------n<&/64&.9647, ask for Steve. '"'"'" """ ' e............. P · .. ., • 1 • st · bled Y · k ' " B /M C.M. 546--4598 Call Sat a fter 7 pm or usem . ou pie up 4n4 oats arine Sun AM 644-6057 S.14-0*ll 411 Equip. 904 GARAGE SALE: Apt alze • 2 Male long haired orange LOVABLE 3% year old Ger. __ ...... ..,_ refrig, Furn &. Pi1isc. 2165 N.B. Tennis Cub playin&' . Shep., &'ood with d:iildren '.\1ARINE equip men I : Raleigh St., C.P.1. memberahlp •201·$500. own. kittens p 1aYfuI-P01 l Y papen good home only' ~fercury props, '4'indshlelds, Guaranteed salary + uniim. S E RV I CE S T A T I 0 N ltcd potential. P.fECHANIC wanted. Hours I~ Sl'e:Rohf'rtNattressRltr. 8 to ti. Expe r ience Costa !llesa 642-1485 necessary. Burt's ARCO * £46..-0035 * oer pay1 trans fee . 494--8248 trained & cute 54S-3782 4tlti 539-lm after 5 pm. 4116 control cables, single lever GARAGE Sale -lCOO'i of aft 7: 30 ~·If day1. COCKER.-poo puppies blk T RI-BRAN Cl-I Eyca.lyptus controls, instruments, etc. ltenu. Must 1ell. Starttng DECORATOR'S mt r r 0 r and curly, 9 v.·ks. 2 males. tt"ei', (looks like a bottle. 549--0530 Sun. 2756 Brtatol, C.M. dinetle aet, office desk sJ.50 5-ia.5978 <l/lS brush), frt't" for the digging45 c~H~P='-'=a,-d~a~D~i-,~-1,-,ho-f-t. SERVICE Sta. Salesman full SCRAM-LETS SPRING Cleaning: Books, & P.lisc. 17676 A. Cameron, BLK 8 mo o!d cal Amber 4~9645 4/16 prop & gauges. 2.l reduction Service, 18025 ?tfagnoll&, Antiques F.V. 1--.:...------Recept/Sec'y $500 Gen'I Ofe S411 Recept. Med Ofc $400 RUTH RYAN AGENCY J7'J3 Nrwporl, C:\t IH6·4854 17931 Beach, ltB 847·9617 lime. Must l>e neat in mag, clothes, dishea, mi.sc . HB, ~ eyes. aaect. to qual. home. 9 mo old black ma I e running on lest stand, $275. appear11nce. Apply 2 S 9 0 l0-31.2006 Court Ave, NB Mlscellan.ous !>48-0B13: 968-2379 4/15 Cockapoo. Good family pet ·"'=>-~7~098~"'"=--~~- M'echinery 116 W•nted 820 '-"'\-' ma tress C011u. -o v es c 1 re n. 1968 CRYSLER cng 10 hp, i"'e\vport Bh·d. C.M. ANSWERS -USED•-• I gd "" I h · 1 d o $ E RV ICE STATION /.p1 sz stove. 1968 Fullerton, 548-105.l 4/15 Very good cond. Make otrer. Salesntan-Exp'd. Over JJ. GAS DRI VEN COMPRES· HOSPITAL bed, e I e ctr I c C:\1. 6:l'.l -8 PM 4/16 FREE to good homr, brm :.: * &14·2929 * RECEPTIONIST Day work. 3HXI E. Cout ShOuld -OlOir -Nlece -SOR on tra.Uer w/paint pol motored. P..eaaone.b\e, 3 ~to old Cocker-poo female, "''ht fem. Chihuahua pup, 4 SIGNET knot meler, nev.', T 50 Jiv.)', Cd.\! Plaaue _ CHISELING & spray i\ln. Complete. $425. Call 642-1715 Vrry cute. ti73-9687 work or mos, needs loving home fncd $120. Ritchie bulkhead com· Hvy phones. yping up, SE'.RVICE', ~1"-'7 &12-~274 4/1. _. 0~<' """"' filing, dii·rr~ilicallon. S T A TI 0 N Hlrhway sign: "Man y ,,.,,... "" CASH for turnlture, ap-' ' :> ya,.,, o.x>-"1.<.l 4-15 pas11, new $60. 646-8303 MISS E XEC AGENCY Salesman-part time, exp'd, Tombstone11 Are Carved By sourn Bend metal cutting plla.ncem. tools, misc items. SPRINGER Spe.nif'I vl'ry LJ?VABLE blk & brn met! Boats Power 906 ..\Ul \\!, Coa~t lhry., ;-;B 01·er 18, Chevron Station, CHISELING In '.f'ra.Uil'." lathe, 8" sling, 36" bet'!, Open 9 to 5. &12-7015 lovnble 1 )T, old male. 11ze male border Collie & ' &16--3939 Adants & :\laf{nolla, H.B. TRUCK load of Ea.~lern Oak, drill preu, bench & grlnMr, Musical Instruments 122 ~S-8215 4115 Shep. mix. House pet, loves 1 ··~~~~iiijjiiiiiiil SERVICJ:: Sta. A!lendant. beaut china cab In et s. \~1~325~. ~·Th-~1~12l~~al~l~5~p~m~. ="\i:UnWiiG/j';,;";;::"'.;";";-ALL v.1X>d sv;ing 11 e I children. 893-2867 4/16 SE Marlineer JOJ S $400 ,,. 'd "-' I LUDWIG drum ae t, * Recept/ teno r,xp · ~ary Pus comm. chairs, tables, bookcases, Mlscelleneou• Ill Complete. Floor tom, 2 completr. Cost new over LOVELY kittens, free to Fun job, ni<'t' people. Re-q's i -'-"~"~"~C="'~'-'-"='='~"='-"-"-· _ hanging leaded s hades , $100. 642-2917 4/15 good home. short hair & · k'll STENOS Heisey \\ickrr circa 1840, e BRUNSWICK POOL Zil~n cymbels. All xlnt longhair 544-9424 411· gd typing s 1 s. EC'Y TAB' r, •l•te ~tom. Good cone!. Extras. 642-~6 ADORABLE bro'o\'n 1haggy · . .) E A M ' b d bl marble l'op drtl!Mrr & table. ._. uu• s k Id lD BLACK r l k Service C<>nlt"r nip gency us e a •pta t cond, w/cues, bal~ & Office Furniture/ puppy. w s o ' ves ema e coc apoo, 5 -" rt C 1 D NB 185 Pasadena Ave., Tustin, chl.ldren. 830-3627 4·15 mos, hou••brok•·. chll" Near·Ncw Condition S·l7.~l()() or Trade for older boat. 500 .~C'V.'J>O en ('r r., ' · · E d · b k ·~"' -1 E I 124 " " Suite SJj I 64~-19111 xper. es1rea le in con-Calli. l;rai'c;c.-;-f;;R-C.-=,~;--;;;;l . ...:~q!u:::!p~. _____ ::.:; Calleo Kitten 4 months with allergic. 968-3549 4/15 ---s1ructlon &-/or advertising .• ANT;:::~,~n~u=E--t =.~,-~~~-ti~ S EE BURG Juke box D 77' ~10 'l B 14' BOAT Includes 1ra11er & motor. \\'lll take l'ar ln trade, Will finance private party, Call 546·8736 or 494·~1. 1311' SKl or Fishing boat, "'/40 hp J',ferc outbosrd. Cmplty eqpt v.·lelec start, running lights, skis etc. $17j. 6·Jj.2712 • 14' Pac:\1ar-llberglaSll IV/flotation -40 hp motor-ski or fish-$47 5. 962-3:113 H.B. Boats, Stor•ti• 912 FENCED slorage area, oil ~urfaced; Costa Mesa. Call 646-0281 or 962-7813 Cycles, Bikes, Scooter• lliJ ~ THIHI HONDA· ... ''FRIEDLANDER"' 11111 IPal CMWT· 9" 537-6824 • w.)3..7556 NEW-USED·SERV. nJ"VU"l.n "' a es; ''"'1 e d~gn~ 1_ h 0 m, ,-. DRAFTING furn .. legal files, shots and spoyed. 673-8487 FE:\IALE cat 6 "'eeks hsbrk. ays: ~..,, "rs. rown C !Ivy \\'Ork load. Contact P.O. '·bl • •-t .. ~. q.i "" ~ E 61'9t9l • omm tear-top "' e qu.. pin.. Ac , KM • 1 copy mach, tBi\f typewriter, 4/14 gray & whl s I rip p" d V<.!s; "" .,fr. James t;o Savage 25()..g-yl kit, bi $650 Box 855, Costa i\fcaa. legged tables, Louis X1V ......,s '-1 rpm• ......., inc I _._ k "'"1335 ----------!JtiS...-3113 fl 2 sprocket, maRura levers, R. E. Sales Escrow Ofer Sec1y Mktng Sec'y Automotive Sec'y Canstr perk>d. Beautiful cond, Beml 100 old "goodiei". 64Xi01ti ~~2'""5 · .,...... « 2 Kitten. .... one ti1er striped a 4115 '69 LUltRS 33': Flybridgf!. less than 500 mi. "'la $SOO • SR TYPISTS oil••."'",. .. btwn 3 &. 5 & Orw! b\11.ck & \Vhite.I TIVIS FW I d 600 E • 0 0'29 $500 • • ... .............., POOL TABLE & All acces1. p A y P.f A STER Check ~3763 alter 2 P.M. 4/15 • gas, coo e • extras. S . ves 5'lo-..., $500 • KEYPUNCH Appliances I02 Custom built 1late. Must see prolecfor, almost new S7S: [ j[)-:] trln1 tabs, SIS, swiin strp, BULTACO :'11alndor 2· $450 to appreciate. 646-3307 Victor adding machine l lOO. FOUND: Spare tire 16" spilt P.11 and Soppli111 bait tank, csrm i.:rp!s, pres 1969. Ne"'·ly tuned. 17 G. 0 . Sec'y Loan Serv. Clrk OPRS K~ ORE "" crBi~m~·~°'C':"':'_:l~d~e~11~t~l~f~y~.l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;~~ \Va!•• '"'"'" P"T "'<-h $800 .c.m.1 auto washer _., IRVINE COAST COUNTRY Call aeytime, 962-7562 "',' ~ 0713 '' " '· " " "" unginal miles $63.). 54~ Whl I I l d •A~ ,,,.,.,......, + i\Tort'. Sacrifice $18,500. Bot~ ~nl e !end, n:ar& 1,~~~~PB~i".'~:n.....~m~be-;'!.n~hl~p-!O_r_w~•~·l ·P_l•_no;::-a~{-O_r~g':•-n~a-;-:~'~2-6 r-REE puppies, Beqapoos, 6 0-.s 854 Ph: 5-i9-ll71 '69 YAL.1AHA 12;'; street NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642·3370 \rORK \\'HEN • k ld Pl l l -• '"' 1 'lLBO scrambll'r Super rond, S300. df!llvered. 54o-8672, 847-SUS \VATERLILJES ln full Factory Authortzf'd I>.' a o . ease C/I. .._ '<\! \ diesel cruiser. Call 5j7~983. \Vl-IERE YOU \VANT KEN:\IORE auto \\-asher $65, bl-m, S3 each. Dlslributor for 962-1272 4116 YORKSHIRE TcITier pups lft11d, lilRlley, rarlio, bail on trmpo~ " -AK C C h d t k t ,,. h 6 e '6S 1'RIUr-.1Pll 500 I'Y assignmen,,. Hotpoint gas dryer~. Both Call Soa5-1•S4 Yamaha * Kimball BEAUTIFUL blk i\lanx cat a m P Sire . un · s erco, 111ns Y, VOLT S. • "!.17 term '1 * 531 8721 bunks. C!as<;1c C 11 tar in a * PEP.t-ECT COND * )(]nt cond, guar & deliwred. BICYCLES, Stlngraya, Used . Conn * Thomas &. 18JJM'se cat. 61.....v : s. · • e r-,1uST SELL e RESfAt;R.ANT -Assistant Instant Personnel 546-8672, 874-8115 All typt'I, aood cond. Misc. Kohler & Campbell 835-8Zt2 4116 ./BOXER PUPPIES AKC ~~tilOlGood rond. SfiOOO * ::,.ig./89() * manager & fry l'OOk, full 3848 Campu! Dr., Suite 106 KENMORE \Vasher, $ 3 s, blkei. Call: 642-1272 Fabulou11 .election of new &. FREE ~1ixed puppies, 2210 10 \Vks , P.Jale, BrinJle &. °'"'""'c-;:;:c==------1 =----~--~--- r1me & ~r.t time. for fast I ~rwport Be11.ch 546.4741 excellent: Also Washer A 2 DERAILLEUR bikes, Puch used iJ"Md!'I, gplnets, con. Orange A...e., C.P.1. 4/16 Fawn. 839-2949 BOAT & Nev.·]'Xlrt mooring . '71 Honda ~ Srrambler.j' '"""u seI'\ 1 icC" .. Quht ick pro-E.qual opportunity •mployer Dr""r 5et. 54().l[U) 801e & 0 .... ~ nl t T' 1 !.~<'. fa~f 17' fbrgls l1~h &: l..01v ml. $700. Calt 543-IZi "I" ""' or "' man or ·-~·-"-~------$65 Bianchi $45 :b:>6l;i 5th I , .,a , o y ll FREE puppif!s, 7 weeks, iny toy pood es, AKC ~ki hoat. 100 hp 0/8, " ,.,. 12~ I "v v • ' COAST MUSIC 4~-•M' 4115 6 k v bl uays; ,,,,... ·II> eves. . n our expandin' Refrigerator St. H.B. ....-yo;o"" \\' 8· ery re11.sona e bunks. bait !.'I nk. lrlc, ""nvl woma 111 ' I TACO BELL A rt t .,..,,.._ ,,;:;;,,;;,,;:;_~~~-~. ~~ NE\VPORT &: HARBOR .• &t2.c18J8 * 534-3ll85 -.v '6!! BSA r.1ark JV Spilfire. opcraHons, Call 6-12-05!!0 pa mf'n ->.11"<" BROWN mink jacket, size 12. Comta r.fesa * &42-28Sl !!' BLUE &1lp covered aof11. .. 1 __ .::::_:::::..::_.:'.:'.:C:::'.:'., __ 1 lnp. SIR.10. ~11-3388. S1150 or oiler. E:<(.'('pl. clean. R ESTAURANT HE--L-P ~\~~~1 0~ay~ou;!i!~.e ~~ 1 ___ 1_50_*_*_•_540-94 __ 24__ Like MW. CaU 642-4749 alt ti _C,.,ccc=,C,,'-~-,..:.:..;_c:; 892-5846 4115 POODLE pups-AKC, black, 1967 32' Chris Corin.. Low mUes. Call 673.-0iiO L TIME l\fAYTAG \\'asher & G.E. wkdy~. HA.i.'\IMOND, Stel nw ay,l"~~-~~-~=kl-l-1 -110 wks. l male, 1 ff!mnle. thian-h\in screw, fully FUL t'X[X'r 11<'<". 818 Ocean Ave, Yamaha. New & used ~!ALE and female ens l\1ust set! S50 ca. 549-0344 'ti.'> Yamaha 90cc & '69 Hondel S11ndw1chr~ & Uri! sn!rs, Ov· HB, .i36-iWO ~Z'~t~~ ~.bo~ond. SlOO N.B. Tennis Club family pla!109 of most makes. Best Blk. 893-2867 4/15 e PURE~RED BLACK~ ~i.~d, ready lo go. SL Jj(l, ! er 2-1, Apply in PPrson only, TEACHf:!JS._&_l_fO_U_S_E_l_Vl_V_ES_ '~~~-----~~ :':" 2 ":.'.,",' 8 rship. Make. otter beys in So. Ca!:f. at SchmldtCUT '=~E~=ki-.,-.,-,,-,-~H~B--a-,.-a 1 puppies. 7 wks old. Call 5.t1l-JS2!1 ) OC'll . She!. 10039 Adams F i e 1 d !'.: n 1 l' r Pr 1 5 c s Furniture 810 U't "'°" . Music c.o., l907 N. l\taln, 53&-0l36 4115 * 548-8265 * 21' Chris Craft expres.1 ,,~,,~o"a~11o:1.,~00::c-~p~11~,.,-,-,.-.-x""'loJ A\·e. at Brookhur.<t, lfB. Edueat1onal Cor11., seeks lo IRVINE COAST COUNI'RY Santa Ana. cruis<'r. fully f'llUippffi . t~1nd. S700 . • R.N.'• e em pie>,· 1 ea, h, r .. & !!' sot-A, ll<'\'f'r used, quilted c Lu B MEMBERSHIP. "w'""ANT--E~D-.. -,-_-_,-1-_--0 ... -1,-0, LG &raY and \\'hi alten!d cat. YR old shaggy female dog. l"'-;;i-Sl'i59~5'"'•°""&1;.:=,"-~9000=...,,,,... C h floral, SCOIC'ltgus.rded, $125. 67, =i· ,,..,_ ""'""' J 89l-28fi7 4115 • all ~Jjf .. SJ91. * omrm11kers ln Qr an g e .....,., ., splo" piano·. full keyboard. ma e Good w I chi Id re n . lli' PLEASURE boa1. 40hp ;;oo;-;;;;~,,-=°"'°""~- c tilalching lo\'eseat S 7 5, Jiouscbrok s.16--M5 4113 L ' • d El 19i0 110:-!UA CL 3j(). Vf!iJ lntemi\'e caretcan:hac care. 011111>' lo 11ork I hi 1 535-l9S5. e BALBOA Bay Club res. Prefer Baldwin, consider 4 Puppies hill Schnauzer. en. 1 • c.vinni e. f'e, shllt, conv. Rood rond. tilust :<ell b full tunr 11 to 7:30 am. Summf'r rirmonstratlnR: &. membership, $1400. l n cl others. JI.lust be in good 499-3634 • 4115 SCHNAUZER Pups, a Is o top ~·/trlr. S95D. 962-6-~lT. A ·11H s·2· 673-5668 e HUNTiNGTON INTER-.~rllin~ Th*' \\orld Book CONTE:-.t:PORARY que e n tran1, fee. 962--03Ui. co'ld.; rtU)nable, 642--3589 bl J 8 t R t/Ch ' 908 pri . ;:, ,}, l'"'''''"I , t II l _,, "·' Co•I s·~ -w· F"REE ch l ck.". '"-~ rare IC'ks. Mae at 11tud. oa •• en art r • llODAl(A DIRT BIR" CO\l~fU:"llTY HOSPITAL e -"' . ·· l"u1a, u or par ,...., . ..,._.._., """" ,.,_ · * PATIO COVER * F.Yes, \ll'kends. ,,.., "11l6 " 4«11"6· Grooming. Tern1s 846--0839 "' Personnt'l Dept. I77i2 Beach I llnlr a\;ul;:iblr Training al asking Slj(). Xlnt Cf'ncl. .,........., 32' Tv.1.nscrew Chrl~, fully J\'riv "rntlnr. SI75 or besJ I d ll B h n11r ,.,1){'n•l' FQr intervlP\V s1.·~iti6. $7.) or offer * 548·849-t 1 Ft Hardman grand piano, CUTE 6 k old ,_ to e AKC AUSTRAL I AN .....,,ip'rl . Fi.sh in& or eru,·,. offer. Gi::-168~ B v , un11ng1011 eac , · · . I"=~~--~--=~ profeM!onal quaJlcy. w pupp,.,-~ ~ ... y or Call 1147.7807. i·all 1131l-29Zl, 2·.l Pl\1. APT ol Jurn. Incl. Riviera TWlN . day bed. •. "'w I"""' 494-l1l3 ood ho 6424318 4116 SILKIES. ing. Also '59 Tv.inscre"'' e llONDA 3;,o S.I ... Sal"• J . W. ROBINSON :'\E\\'P0!1.T BLACH has i111ml'rl11ite openlng !or FULL Tl~ll·: SHOE SALESMEN Full T im• LADIES READY-TO·WEAR E x~rienced DESMOND'S #3 FASIHON lSLANO t\F.WPORT BEACll SALES GIRLS for Kosco! C011:mrtic1, are 11 lo -7 Enrn $.100 to $500 mo. in '.\'UUr 111\'lrt' timt, ComJ'li'r\)' [l"Q_Jn1f'1'. t'or IJ>PI call C111hY or .!!m llarrlaon '94-~4. Thf' r11.~11-st 111"11.w In 11\f' \\'~st • a Dnll> Pilot Class!!~ Al! M2-."'611 T h · •-bl I'"/ GE .LAW g mes. Xlnt quality. 67.5-2·16.'l Owen5. Xln! rond. 5'1~24~.• •12 ''29 I bL! :r110:'\'E ;irlv('rti"ini,: rour , tv.·1n .,.,da. ta es, mattresses, ~ pair: . . ,,., v .,,., 11 1 6 . ' r11u11 our ph»1w11 Newport chairs, 962-9568 11.pt·siZe re[rig SlO. 673-S!Kl. Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 991 ~"~":'":"'::~ll~r~ly~~"~';'~'~';'~·;~·;;;.;;pi~,,.~e~~dt>~~"~bl~,~~be;d;roo;~m~~B~A~L~B~O~A~~·~·~y~=C::::::l<;<~bl~~~;;;;;;;;;;!f~~~:l~~p,:t~•· ... ;;···""""~;;·1~1.~~:l'ili'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;i;i;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;,i;i~ "llnrn 1111: or (.'\'('. 1>h11ts. 1et. S4o. mcmben.hlp-prlccd to sell. Ptt• and~ . ,.., . . r" II a f;l.',...'.:11~0 11, :\lP.. i\lADRID. • S.15-8ii"2 • 64s.-0401 after 6 pm. RAND NEW 009• 154 0091 154 1'70 ~TA.,~16~.IANAZ_E_R:r-"=1<~-4 I................... ROAD RUNNER ~ ~ •. -PROFESSIONAL •• _A) :;.~'.~, M Yow Doilf Ad;..ify ~ M SllT UJU.m · &...,.,,.,; 11 Y· A(cordiflg lo th• ShstY. "'r'" Ip 8 GROOMING f\2'2.2J.J9.46 To dewlop rneuoge for ~oy, ocr. lJ U S}.66.73 reodwordscorresponding torurims 9-10. a.27 • ,of vour Zodiocbirthsign. "' ""'"' t:f::.., Al/t, N l~u.loiN l '\1T.19.21·2S lt,IJ2.J1.52 ... l You ll l iff 41 °"""' •2R.nh J2Woti:h Q.VoiMaMI J ,.,, 3l S.:.-l+llro Q °"' -4 S.Xkil 3-4 Tocby 6'C:0- l !i Aopjnrt~ J5 Hord 6S 8'.irltd 6~ 360f i66Y-·71vd J7fw 611t '8R.<N!o\• 3'Velui:lbk dlY~ 90rn1._. .19Y-M.-... 10 Cloo.m .-0 v..., 10 Good JI"-' .tlT• 71Y_. ~ ll (GM .tl1fl 72 MdlffQn IJFll(M 43C.ud 7.l ti~ )4 tioJloll M C!n '[4 Mlttd ~'U.•....-1 A3°"'-'1; /_11 T°"" 16W-. "61-ifod 761.~ l7c.t .. ,y_ 770.. )I~ .. lty '1To l9A o19h , 79~ 2o l..,bw 50 0... IOOnn )I W01"'1ii! .51 h"'O 81 l>'oc-<>"W 22 DvJ .510.-'1 '"'*"Y n """'-' SJ""""' ll v-24 A ~y-M O.ICI¥ 12$Are SlTo a!FolrifllOr 26U.. ....... S6W6~ •Smm 27 TodiJy .57 0-.0. '1 A(ticoft '28 c;.,.. 51 T ...,...\ 11 G.flfl;ffolt ~A,-u~.Ji 1'Met.~ .59Mok• lftwi_, IJ,;!Ju1r. u JO•tir. .60F'°' JOit • ~ "'i @Cool @MftrlC f)NC:~'i ANO BATHING OF ALL BREEDS THIS COUPON OOOD POI ••• OUR •tlULA• eROOMINI P•ICI $2.00 Off SPECIAL SALE ON PUPPIES & POODLE PUPS $10 UP ADORABLE PET SHOP • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :1 20 To Choose From 1 DOOR COUPE JSJ VI, •ut6m•tt,, pow'' tl•••i.,., t1nl1d 91111, ••llv• in1lrum•nl p1n1I, h11"y dufy tUI P•ll· tlon, h••"Y dwly b••kt1, •1dio, F70 ~I ~ railed ... htl• lf'ti•r lir•t, 1h1om• 16•J wh•1I,, lllM21·NOE. 1177511 • PILOT -ADVEltTISEA Wrdl'IHday, April 14, lii' WNltltMSIY, Aprn 14, 1971 Of,11. V P!LOT :'iJ .......... l§J ._ ..... ]§JI ~ ........ l§JI I . ._...... l§JI ·---l§J I T-• lliJ I .,........ l§J I 1§11 ~ ..... _ ... _-~ ............ . .. i1111o1, Uood 990Aulol, Uood 990 Mobile Home1 t:IS Auto1 Wentod 961 Autos, Imported 970 Aulol, Imported 970 KARMANN GHIA Autos, New 980 Aulol, New 990 F;;.;;:;;;;i;i;i;;;::=;;:=:;;:=::i;;:;;;;,:;;;;;::;;;;;:;o;;;;IJ~-..p.=1~'ftlctt7;for;::-~ ---,W~E""""'PA~Y~T-0-P~ DATSUN TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 'H COIVAll COUPE Stick, radio. 1 owner. (NMF2lll '44 COIVAll COUPE Stick, radio, nice. (OPW317J '63 CORVAll COUPE Auto .. radio, 1 owntr. llJOJ79tJ 'U CORVAll COUPE SUck. (QAZl.191 'U IMPALA CPI. Auto .. RA:H, P.S., air, Nict. (HBM522l '67 MUSTANG CPL Auto .. P.S., radlo. <VCJ704J '67 MUSTANG CPL Auto., radio_ air. ITRK332) '67 ~DWAGON Cntry. sed. (P2343) '67 MUSTANG CPL VS, power steering. stick. l'l"ZU202) '65 MUSTANG CPL 3 speed, radio. (JKW210) 'H MUSTANG CPL Auto., P.S., radio. CRZP.15441 •• ~299 Yac:atl1111 CASH Immacuate !Ox<S 2 bedroom Flemwod -like new $2995. lndUdes rurnl~ and awn- U\l:S. BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES for used. cars le trucks, just call us for tree esUmateL GROTH CHEVROLET ltZ; Baker St ju11: oU Harbor Ask for Sales Manaaer Blvd., Costa Mesa l82ll Beach Blvd. BEAUTIFUL 20x35 Huntington Beach DETROITER (Li3157} Bay 847..G)87 IQ 9-3331 Front. HWTY '" thb .... WE PAY CASH Unlted Mobile Homes 1767 "A" Npt Bi, C.M. Bay,.,.... ~l~peclal, FOR YOUR CAR i':~.;.,~;w· 12'33 Furn. CONNELL Unit~ MobUe Homes CHEVROLET 11'7 .. A" . ·Pl Bl. C.M • .. 645-314D * 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-llOO 1970 24x60' Pood~aa.-compl 1---------- '" ... SldrU, C'l'hl Po<eh, TOP DOLLAR lndscpd, corner lot. Shown anytime. 557-2175 or MI 6-142.8. l'ffiO Whittler, Sp. 1B NEW P.100N lO"xSO '2 Br, front kit, Awning·Sldrting. Adult Park • No Pe~. $4800. Ph: 548-7421 Motor Homes 940 '68 CONDOR 26 rt. Motor Home. Completely self con- tall1e4. Sleeps 8. ChauUi and power by Ford. Auto. trans., Pwr. steer., air cond., stereo system, etc. Reoonditloned throughout. Orig. sold new by us. Pric- ed to sell last at $9,0C!O. (ZYA253) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa MPSB. 642--0010 Tr•il•rs, Travel 945 l9fu KOUNTRY Aire 23 ft. Travel Trailer. Self-contain· ed, llke new, California Coded. $5100. Tele 968-Zl97. '"' CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS l! your car 15 extra clean, see Us first BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th SL Costa Meaa. 5C8-7?65 IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties TOP $ BUYER BilL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. ll Beach. Pb. 847.8555 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO '67 oumo Trailers, Utility 947 Immaculate! 1 owner, filc- 14' Tandem Trailer tory hardtop. (Z.'XU988) Full With • wheel.!l. All iteel weld-price $2395. Sn1all down. ed construction. %" Steel WU! finance pvt ply. dlr. declc: plating. WJ!J sell or Cali aft 10 am 540.JlOO or trade for pickup. 3100 Sicily, 1 _<_>1_·_7500_=~=--- (M"a Ve.,,e) C.M. BMW '69 2ggo ROADSTER 1969 KAR.ri.1ANN Ghia convt • Very clean. 23,000 or!( mt. $1950. 6'73-0068 5 spd. dlr. Owned by little -'--~=""==~ old schoo! teacber from La.-• '68 KAIU.1ANN guna Beach. l>'Ull price Sl799 GlliA-Llke new S1295. IZNS 159) T:.ke older trade 1-.,-6,,7.,,'-.,2771=="=54641=-=~'°,,..,~ °' •mall dowo. Will """""' LAMBORGHINI pvt. pty. Aft 10 am 540.3100 "t>l-""1G. * LAMBORGHINI * DOT DATSUN 400 GT 2+2. Roo-Blk ;01. Purchued New, June '68. OPEN DAILY s.ooo n1L Immal'. sssoo. Pvt ANO Pty, llntg Hrbr (213) SUNDAYS 592-1062. 1~ Beach Blvd. Huntlni:tOll Beacb 142-7'181 or Y.Q..040 '71 DAT~UN PICKUP Fully equipped v.'lth 48" camper and boot, exlension bumper&: mirrors. dlr. Call 546-8736 or 494-&BlL FIAT "'"""'"""" "THINK" §01411 ... ''FRIEDLANDER" 1 l 7i0 IEACH ILYD. I Hwy. Jt) 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USEO.SERV. UVU'VLI JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS 'nie only authorized JAGUAR dealer in the enUre Harbo.r AreL Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN $875 Harbor American 1>46-0261 l~6' HARBOR, COSTA MESA 2ID-4 door ·ro. Excellent condition. Original owner. S!fJO. Dodds, 2220 CliU Dr., NB &1&--1061 '65 2'lO SE AM I t~M radials P/S, Su~f. . D~ brim: Bosch lampg, $1900. 83S-4165 MG ~ ~THINK a'a .. ~ .. ''FRIEDLANDER"· 1J1SI •IACM (HWY. ") 893--7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USEO.SERV. ~ MGB COSTA MESA '68 MGB "'"'". Y•ll~. Xlot 234 E. 17th Strfft cond. Chrm wire \\11.l.s. Must ''6 MUSTANG CPL $1199 .fs."VY.'°.·7s:!.·.·".,·.·"".·.·.n.".·.· ............. · .. • ....... 11,;;;;;;;';';";';'~;"';;;;';;;;;J~(·~l;;i~-I BMW'S NEW A: USED, all ~7765 sell. $1650. 675-3279 models, parts and M'.rvice. 1 ·K-A_R_M_A=N.:.N:.:::._G_H_l_A 1 ·,~,a~a~~ . .._~w~"-,-w~hl-,,~1,,.-, Overseas Delivery. rack, ycllo1"' v,t/blk top. C. BOB AUTREY MOTORS 1960 GHIA Gn>at amd. 11650. 673--0617. 1860 Long Beach Blvd. 213: 591·8721 Lots of miles ol transporta· OPEL '65 GIAND PRIX P.S., elec. windows & scat, air. (PKG660l 'U TEMPEST WAGON Auto .. P.S., rad.lo, (JQW757) '68 OPEL KADITTE 2 Dr. Radio, <I speed. (XSR104J '66 V.W. IUG Stick, radio. (SVZ267J '61 V.W. BUG Radio, stick. (\VCE268) '65 V.W. IUG SUck, radio. ITND159) ''6 OLDS CUTLASS Cpc. Auto., po\ver steering, radio. (RPM539) '66 IUICK WAGON Skylark. Auto., P .s. air, nice. 1292CQT) '68 PLYMOUTH WAGON Satellite. P.S., radio, air, nice. (VSA311 l '67 CONTINENTAL Air. electric everything, immaculate. (P2350) '59 FOID 1/1 TON Pickup. Radio, shell. '44 FOID •/1 TON Pickup. VS. (P97330) ... Dune Buggies 956 CLASSIC VW drive buggy. T-top & windshield, 14" DATSUN tion lelt. Specially priced mag wheels. 714/889-9931 ~--------ext 239: after 5, 883-2943 1969 DATSUN Sports OJupe • ** CU!)l'()~1 met&l Dal.sun 1600 serit>S. Sli;ill, Call for quick sale. QDFJ.25 LOOK • $>199.00 CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 Opel GT-7,tXX:l mi. i\otust sell. No reasonable oiler relused. 842-3183 '70 Opel GT • $2500 Call 557-1983 aJter 6 &W--4&tl aJt 7 pm dune buggy. $650. *962.-5618 * 1970 DATSUN 1000. Very ·===,:c.:;-==-c_,,~~ cleaD. Best oiler, must sac. 'QI :t.1EYERS 1'1a.nx. 1600 VW 644-5292, 837-8448. f.19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. IT'S A breeze .• seU your Items with ease, use Daily Pilot Classified. 642-5678 engine. Xlnt. cond. $1500 or ofr. 833-1691 Sports, Race, Rods 959 1964 Datsun Fair Lady, potential classic "Little red two-seater", complete w/tonneau cover &: removable hardtop. New . tires &: engine block (have receipts). A!king S 9 2 5 . 64&--0223 or 646-4J63 e '70 GTO e 455 • Ram Ail' ~ 4 spd. $289' ~ A.IT 4 & WKNDS Trucks 962 1967 Chev %. Ton Pick Up. P/b, r/h, custom cab. 23,000 mi + 8' cab-over cam~r. $265i0 or best oiler. 557-8191. MUST Sell '70 Chevy ~ ton Suburban Carry-all, 5,000 n1i, 9 pass. All Xtras. 350 v.s. New 1/71 644-7106 '61 CHEVY 2 ton, 16' closed van. Dual wheels, 6 cyl. $1000. 557-1763. '62 Ford Econoline Van $700 * 892-4026 Auto Leasing 964 -LEASE A NEW 1971 PINTO $50.00 mo. 136 mo.) open end RENT A NEW 19?J. PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE Ptrr A I.JTil.E IOCK IN YOUR LIFE! COSTA MESA 1968 PONTIAC Bo1111•viUe 2 dr, H.T., f1ctory 1 i•, po.,..•r wirtdow1, E•c1ptio11· illy nic.1 loc 1I e1r. IWX6621 I $2095 4 dr, H.T.. f1tl. 1ir, power window•. Good ¥11111 11 only ( R6V40fl $1095 4 d'-H.T. F1ctory eir, pow11 window1. !TXS9451 1970 CAT ALINA 2 dr. H.T. F•ctorv ,;,, top. 1947AGAI F•clory 1ir, ¥inyl lop, P.W., ftclory w1rr•11ly. I 161AFt'I $3895 1969 GTO '2 dr. H.T. F1ctory 1ir, t urbo., P.S. E•c1ptio111I ,,,1,,.,. 1619- BZSJ f1<lory 1it, turbo, P.S. F1cl<i ry !ZDX6721 $2195 Lu•urv Sid. Full power, mil 11. !VHF576l 1964 T·llRD pow1r. IOSEll-'41 F1ctorv 1ir, powtr IRTY0261 $995 990 '60 EL CAMINO VB, power !teerlng, real nice. (R281291 THEODORE ROBINS FORO $799 -~~VD., 11A ~-uto.,--,S.,_.rv:;l;:.ce::,~PO-•-rl~1~966"' 1961 YW 'H ECONOLINE VAN Auto~ RilH. (U58975) ~299 ' CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 SACRIFICEll Llke new . Engine Mulers Torque:tllte ~Ion, cable type, Ht .. taU Hemi converter, both $3(111 or will aeU separately, Edelbrock Hi·rlae Manllold for Mopar 383 $55. Mloodon <111 plclrup s)'lltem for wedge or heml- mopc':r engine•"°· Ex. cond. Real Ba.rpins! 633-5516 !Bruce) VW traM axles, 1961 1' up, from $65. Alto engtnes & COn'B. llJ&-3113 Autos Wanted 961 PRIVATE pnrly will hlty rea.I equity in ·n model Datsun or Vega . Tl4-<129-<010 F1ch11y eir, P.W., AM°FM. IZLH019l .ROY CARVER ROLLS -ROYCE 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA . . 5464444 CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF NEW '71 CHRYSLERS FOR AS LITTLE AS A MEDIUM PRICED CAR. USED CAR SAVINGS '67 V.W. FASTBACK SUNllOOF 4 1p•1d, r11lty cl11", (UYJ6l4) $995 •67 PLYMOUTH FUlY Ill 2 DR. H.T. VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio. h11!1r, pow- '' 1!11rln9, powlt br1k11. (TRH. 4121 $1195 '67 DODGE DART Autometic, VB, radio, h11!1r, pow• er 1!11ri119, eir condltlo11in,. ( UJV. 0451 $1295 '67 CHRYSLER NIWPORT 4 DOOR VI, •utom•fic, r•dlo, heeter, pow- er 1teeri119 & br••••· eir co11dition· ing. IUJC7,IJ S1495 '69 DODGE DART SIDAN Avtometic, r1dlo, hetttr, powtr 1t1triP19. IZAC2J21 ~160~ '68 PONTIAC LI MANS VI, 1utom1 tlo, r•dio, heeler. pow• '' 1te1rln9 I-br••••· buck1t 1t1!1, con1ole, t it conditionl119. IYRR· 74]) S1895 ''9 CHEVROLET CA.MARO SUNI SPOIT VI, twloll'ltfic, ••dlo, h1•!1r, pow- er 1!11rln9, buc••t 111h , con1ole, ¥1ny /top. OC,K761 I $2295 '66 MUSTANG 2 DOOlt HAltOTOP' va, 11,1lom1lie, radio, h11t1r, power 1t11ri11g, 1ir co11ditio11ing, wkil1 will lir11 ind mor1. ITEYllOI $1195 '68 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6 cyli11der, r1dio. heeler, ftclory 1ir conditioni119. (WBSt9SI $1195 '<!6 CHRYSLER JOO 4 DOOR HARDTOP V8, 1ulom•tFc;, radio, h11!1r, pow. er 1!111rinq & br•~••, winyl top, air c.ondilioning. !TRJOJS) $ '111 ~5 '69 TOYOTA CORONA 4 1p11d h1n1mi11ion, r1dio. he1ter, !ZWCl72! ~1395 '67 MERCURY MARQU IS H.T. CPE. VI, •1o1tom1tic. pow1r 1'1e•in9, br1ke1, 111h, window1, 1ir condi· lioning, winyl roof. I 70bAS!I ~1!095 '68 FORO LTD HARDTOP o VI, 1ulom1tic, 111dio, h1tl1r, pow• tr 1teorl119 I br11k11, 1ir co11dilion• i11g, winyl top. IXOJ 4761 S18~5 '68 PONTIAC IONNn'ILLI 2 Dll, H.T. Vt , 1utom1tic, r1dio, h11!1r, pow. 1r 1hi11i11t I br1lt11, 1lr conc:ll· tionin9, vin'll top, lo1d1d. IWQM 5211 • • I \ • I I WtdntSClar. April 14, 1971 PILOT-lOVERTISER 24 .......... l§J I l§J .__I _ ........ _ .. ____,!~I l§l L__I _ ... "_ ....... _!~ I ...... ..... l§l I AulOt kit s.le )~ 970 Aul°" Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportod 970 Autot, Imported 970 Autos, lmpor1ed 970 Autos, UMll PORSCHE 970 Aut°" lmportod PORSCHE TOYOTA 1 -~.....:..---TOYOTA TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN BUICK 1'65 PORSCHE S.C. Racing grttn with eltctrlc aLtnroof. C1ea.n and tt("('rJt· ly ovuhau.lal Priced to .sell v= '63 Porsche Super Cpe. Bahama .)'elll'lw wltb blk Lnterior, .U.VFM, chro.ne ~'heels, r~nt e n I I n e P>.1V982 1963 PORSCHE S.C. Bahama yellt>w ~ Defies de- scrlptkln. This one exal· lent thru out PXW.982 '69 CORONA H.T. TOYOTA NEW '71 '67 TriumidJ GT 6 Cpe. '69 VW-M"' •hm, """ d«k, 1970 TOYOTA BUICK '68 Le """' 4 t>r. new wide oval tires. Xlnt hdtop. "Cream Purl." Air, Loaded, Automatic, factory air cond. Fu.U stereo. Owned by little old lady from La- guna, (ZDT102J Full price $1799. Take small do~'ll. Will tinanee pvt. pry. dlr. Call S40-3lOO or <f94./:;()6 aft W am. NO DOWN British Raclng Green, tully Equipped, wire wheela. FWJ Price Sl!BS. \\I ill take trade or will tinance Pvt. Pty. rood. $1500. 842-2436 COROLLA pwr., etc, \\lay belo~· book PAYMENT '66 VW clean, good tit'es, 1200 with 8.000 mi. Grey with 833-B7 or 6TJ-3000 engine runs good_ OriginaJ &P".'rty red ~lerior. TN.ly CADILLAC ONLY $2,7'9 $2399 CHICK IVERSON vw LOOK • $2,:199 CHICK IVERSON vw $69.01 MONTH• dlr. CdM 54().3100 or -494-7~ owner. $800. M6-64J7 priced for quick sale. 156-l ---------I VOLKSWAGEN 1968 • very BQE. e CHICK IVERSON vw 54!J..3031 Ext fil6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 36 mos. Def. pay price. aft 10 am $2484.:.; °' ou• ' '' " -=-=,7=-1=s-P_IT_R_R_E_S_ good '"""'· $1'75. Coll AT $1599.00 Largest S.lect;on 6"Wl05 CHICK IVERSON OF LUXURIOUS ~9-3031 Ext. 00 or 67 1970 HARBOR Bl.VO, COSTA MESA ~9-lln Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA pW.~. lnc:l. Tu Ir. Lie e SACRIFICE 1969 VW A.P.R. 14.54~. Sula.I No. NOW ON DISPLAY Squareback, Alt cond, Xlnt vw CADILLACS COSTA MESA SK ODA BESr BARGAINS I COME SEE OUR SELECI'ION OF TOYOTAS 134.347, Come ln for a le$! drive! rood, $1715. 495-5352 548-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 •on approved Cftdil FRln WARREN'S !---'---------! l.970 HARBOR Bl.VD. in Or•ng• County '65 "C" coupe, Jo mi's, Fae air, A:'itfF'M, t.tusl sell, $2650 or offer. &12--07117 1966 PORSClfE 911: Bahama 69 SKODA CONVERT. Yello"'. 5 spd, -42,000 ml, MAKE OFTER BIU Maxey Toyota SPORT CAR CENTER 1963 vw """"Now '"• • COSTA MESA • 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 no E. 1st St., S.A 547-0764 brakes. Make otJer. 61911---~~~::C,---1 19 Cpe DeVllle1 .18 Sed, De· An1/F'm, blaupunkt rsdio. 1 e 6-'6-5638 e o\vner. Complete Service ---T,=..,O:.Yc_:O~T,CA'---1 Loe G·l6-2486 d} s, 548-8180 Jim Slemons lmport1 140 W. W•rner S•nt• An• Ope dall 9 Poinsettia. Cd:-01. 673-5556 1968 VW Villes, 6 El Dorado&. 5 Con.. HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ ~ '-: doled Sunday .,,1,·w,,. 16 0 ·•-, "'-t '66 f'(lrsche 912 .5-spd., Radials. Xln! rond. :O.fakl' otfl'r or trade. 673-2271 ·~ VW Bus, A-1 condition. Diamond blue with black in-u"" lo:" '69 TOYOTA '6J TRIUMPH TR ... Wire $2000. Call after 6 PM. trrior. Mag 1vheels and ra· trade-ins. C\'l'S. ---------Open Eves. & Sun. 540-4125 whttls, new top, new 0 .,. .,~ 1963 thru J970's Coupt. 4 speed, radio and brakes. RIJM JOO<!. Dark wner. vo't""Q.1'~ dial ~. XSP314 Real buy. '67 PORSCHE 912, Xtras. Xlnl Cond. t 011ner $3400 Finn. 540-6247 '63 PORSCHE: New silver $1871 paint, blk int, chrome \\'hls, 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA Bill.. MAXEY !TIO!YIQITIA! heater, bucket seats, vinyl '""'"="°''~· "$94"5;.;·,.,"-=-""':...::"'=---'68 V\V, Nu brakes. chrome ONLY $1099.00 ibeA. ~~~) ecooomy c:ar. -VOLKSWAGEN 1>;heel~ f.r~~e~ SU&5. CHICK IVERSON ~CADIL~~ 2 fl{'"'' radials, ttblt cng, 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED '63 Porsche-S. Xlnt cond, AM/Fi\f. ~1ich. tires, All original Be!il offer 642-9017 '64 PGRSCH:: C Coupe. !'.lust Sc-I!'. $2,000 &12-1708 •9878 PCRSCllE 911 ·5, latr 1969 CHOICE OF 5 $89B COMPLETE VW TUNE·UP VW AUTH0R0Z£t> D£AU,O COURTESY s~,:-whi. ;" vw.!!",;.. , ___ *...:64...:':-=-'i,,'"''---• __ , :;~i:;;;"".rv~ """~~~~L .• lac . air. f;..f radio, all e."tras. P('rf. L'000. Pri. par~, S74Zi0. (TI•I\ 623--3.1162 '66 Porsc:hl' 91 l ·Bah a n1a yel/011, l 011ncr. Xlnt cond. ..J>e4a Lewi& W TOYOTA 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Bet1ch 147-155! I ml M. al Out ""7. • Bdl DODGE '68 V\V Pop Top Camper v.•/ COSTA t.fESA 540-9100 Open Su00ay h you ad In the classified tent & large tires. x1n1.l-~&~S~VW:c=~S"E;.:O~A~N,_-1 • Xlnt rond. $2500. Call 5-IS-28511 aft 6 2888 Harbor Blvd. Cosla. Mesa 5.57-9220 SECTION! Someone Is cond. U::iw miles. 833-2761. 1 '69 Cadillac Coupe de Villf', ~ Pvt ply &14-4143 1966 Harbor, C.M. DAILY PILOT for act.ion! Autos, New watchlna for It D l a I 24,00 1ni's, Pvt owner. Full ' For best resultli! 00-5678 &e-5618 todu! For best resuit!I! ~ Radio, Heater. IZBK617) po~·er & air + AM/FM Autos, New 980 980 Autos, New $1299 stereo, vinyl roof. leather inter., tilt whet'!, power door lockll, Perfect cond. 64a.7182. BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON IS SIMPLE •.. WE SELL FOR LESS ' EVERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO OVER FACTORY INVOICE llG Sl:llCTION-NO ADDED DIALIR CHARGIS We Are T ... Oro1191 Couty Stiow COM 0.01., hf E Dorff• C•"',.... - RENT A CAMPER a-Tocfey fof Au.rM Dom NEW'71 TORINO NEW 4 OR. SEDAN , 351 v.a, AT, bit. tir11, P.S., P-di1c1, 1ir, r•d., T-91 10, w~I. c"rl., body moldin9, •IC. (1030521 ;;;3 9 SAVE $605 2 ' W-Sftr. 54008.25 011t Prke $1402. 96 New 2 Dr. Hdtp. Brough. SAVE 351 YI, A-T., bit. lir11, "i1. 9rp., $68152 P-S, P-di1c1. •it, rid., whl CV1'., etc. (124351!! ;;2311 W·5ftr. 54423.25 011r Prlc• 51741 .73 NEW 4 DR. SEOAN VI, crui10., WSW, .,j,, <Jroup, P.S., P.B., •ir, re•r window d1lo9., r•- dio, tint. 9!•n , w~I. coven. (I lb· 9421 =11s SAVE $600°0 W·Stlr.r. S4 0Jl .ZS Our ''Ice Sl4J1 .25 NEW 2 OR. HARDTOP SAVE Va, crui10 .. WSW, P.S., P.B .. ,;,, $60158 r1dio, lint1d gl1n, wh11I COYell. 11•15'111 =<491 W·Stl11. S4116 0 Mt '•Ice $151-4.42 NEW'71 RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO Emiuion control ly1t1'"- tir•t, AM r•dio. lt19tJI). W-stlir SJJ96.12 Our Prlc• S271.2,t4 NEW RANCHERO 500 151 VI, cr ui1om•lic, vi1. 9roup, ,.,S., pow1r di1c br•lie1, lint, 91111, H.D. 1u1p. ! 115b48 l. , W-stkr $4284.06 Our ''Ice S3l95.4J SAVE $683 18 SAVE $88863 NEW'71 FORD NEW LTD 4 DR. BROUG. H.T. "429 VI, •inyl roof, crui10., WSW, .-i1. grp., P.5., clhi: .llr. whl., P01h., P-dr. lock1, 1ir, <111to t1rnp. control. AM-FM. P.W. 1fc. 1121· SAVE $1100 70! !. .;-455 W-Stlr. $6041 01r Pric9 $4f"41 NEW LTO SQUIRE SAVE 6 pin. w19on, 419 VI, C111i10., $110100 WSW, .-i1. 9rp., P.S. di•. 11ck, 1i1 cond., AM -FM, H.O. 1111p., clllf, whl, C0"1Prl ( 142341 :;:161. W01ttlr. 55715 Ow Prlu 54614 NEW LTD 4 DR. HDTP. SAVE Vinyl RF, A/T, pwr. 1t11r, br1k•1, $97200 111d window., 1 ir. 1l1c. d1fro1I, AM-FM . Vii. 9rp. W/W, Ti"f. 9!1u, wh l. '""· ! 1000171 #660 W1rtr. 51267 011r Prko S42tl NEW GALAXIE 500 SAVE 2 Or. Hd. Tp. "400 V.1, Vinyl rf., '92300 A/T, Pwr. Sir. ind br1•11, 1ir, II• dio, wkl. '""· ti11I. 9l1u, 111,, d1· fo99er. (000151 #661 W-1tlr. $4tU 01r Prka SJ9H NEW '71 BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON V8 , 5pt. Pli9 .. co""· 9rp., H.0. R1di1tor, au•. fu1I f<1nk. Stl #07b4 (700111 SAVE $671" W-1tln. $4522.44 O•r Ptfu SJIJl.21 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VI, bucket 1t1., lr1c.tion lock It· $70676 I •!•, Ltd. 1lip.fronl 11rl1. Spt. pkg., •u•. f.,,1 l•nk. r1dio, fre1 runnin9 hub1. Stk. :r200 !101"41 W·lfkt. $4680.22 01r hie• SJ97J.46 THIS WEEKEND -ON LY- BRAND NEW 1971 THUNDERBIRDS 2 DOORS 18 IN $ 4 DOORS STOCK 7 s HARDTOPS TO CHOOSE OVER FACTORY INVOICE LANDAUS FROM plu1 t1• & lit1tn11 NO GIMMICK>-NO ADD ON'>-NO ORDERS NEW '71 MUSTANG NEW MACH I oil29 VI, AfT. Spo;.h i11!1r., con .. •n· i11nc1 grp.. pwr, 1f11r., br1k11, window•, 1ir cond., tilt wkl., Spt. die~. 1t1c .d1fro11 .. AM-FM, con· 1ole, tint. 91111. ( 1000591 #651 W-1t11r. S5S5t 0111 Prke $4611 NEW 2 DR. SPTS. ROOF SAVE 151 V.I, hi b•t., bit tit••• A-T, $57651 P-1!11•., P-cli1c1, redlo, d1~~,., T-91111, wht ,.,f,, 1fc, ( I l 11 9) ;i375 W-tftr.Sltll.2S01rP 11$1134.74 NEW 2 DOOR CONVERT. ]St VI, P-top, P-th., '·di1c1, Iii bkh., bit tir11, tilt 1t11 r., A·T, AM · fM , cornole, '·wi11Jow1, 1pt. wkl. c .. n .. T·9l111 1lc. 1101<4)0) *ll W-ltlr. $4714.75 O•r ,,lu S40J4.Jt NEW MACH I SAVE lSl0 4V, •ulo/lr1n1., r•d., pwr, 1lr., $70100 & di1c brio .. 1ph. int1r., wid• ov•l1 & "'o•e. 1100060) *6bS W-1rtr. 54449.00 o ... Price SJ141.00 NEW'71 F100 PICKUP NEW F-100 STYLESIDE P.U. 240·6 cyl. 1n9., l-1pd. 11dio, tint. 9l1u, H.O. R1•r Sp .. 91119•1, ci9. li9lit1r Stk. =T6l 126111. SAVE $643'1 W0Stlr. SJJJl.97 01r Prlce SZ6fS.OO NEW F· 100 CUSTOM SAVE Styl 11id1. VI 1n9., R1n91r pk9 .. $953" ''"'• imp l oil 9111911, tool bolf, crui1om •tic, opt. ¥1c1111m boo1l1t, AM-M 1t1r10, P.S., 6711fl5 tir11. 1tc. W....U $4150.20 o ... Prin SJl96.J1 10~51 ) NEW 1971 F•lly ... ulpped with 1600 C.C. engine, fully 1ynchronl1ed 4 1Pffd tr•n1ml11ion, hHtor I dofro1tltf', hi-level "directair" ventilation 1y1t.m, wlrtd1hlold w11h1r1, hl-b.lck aafoty bucket Mata. uat bolt1, • -• front & roar, c:dded vlHr & d11h, locking 1tnr. column, cku, lighta. Ord1r Today. A LITILE llGGER . . . ••• FOR A LITTLE MORE MAVERICK 2 DRS.-4 DRS-GRABBERS-V-IS NEW'71f250 PICKUP NEW 1971 FORD F-250 Ctmp1t 1p1ci1I, Sport cu1lorn c1b, Crui11-o-m1tic tr1n1mi11ion, powe• 1l•1rin9, power d itc br1k11. "lbO" VI , r1dio, •irlr1 911 l•nk. #f"6, mo· SAVE s965ll tor #2151. Rotall S41JJ.01 -Sale $3167,70 NEW F-250 CUSTOM SAVE Dllf. Z tone, 160_ VI , r1n.91t pk.9, $109100 cmpr. 1p•c., cru110, P0011c1, '"• AM.FM 1t•r10, P.S., 25 9•L t1nli, 1p1r1 tir1. (109511. Stk. =Tt5. W-sttlr SS411.t7 01r hke S4J24.t7 ____ _...11_~: .. 1:_:...;N;;,,;;;,;;;E;.;11;;.V;;._c~A;.,;;;R TRADE·INS :;;,;:;;..~A;s"O'iZ:0~-=2- 1 '64 CHEVY '12 TON $696 1 .... .,.f .. Olir""-L,_TD---,-.-LlXl-l--T-01-IN-O---W-AG-0-N-Sl-ll-MUSTANG IALE 15 lo choo&• from, 'b5 !htu '70 mod1l1. Coupe•, k1rdtop1, ccnvcrlibl1 end 1+1 l11!b1ck1. Som1 with <4 1po1d1, 1110 •ir conditioning •nd •ulom •ljc ... od~l1. EXAMPLE: 1970 MUSTANG H.T. lo.d,d. V&, tulo., P.S., R&H, l•ctorv eir, w1•ranfy •v•il1bl1. l ow mil11. (b21AVPI OUR PRICE $2696 '67 MUSTANG H.T. Good mil11 R•dio, h1•!1r, le<· tory 1quipp•d. !TWA71Sl $1096 --,67-PL YMOUTH- Spt. Fu•y 1 dr HT. V8, 1ulo. R&H, P.S., "invl rool, 9cod mil11. !WCRl90l $1096 '66 FAIRLANE 500 dt, HT. RIH, po'"''' •'•••· ing, 1ir cond. 9ood mi!11. !~1b· ASHl $1096 '67 T·BIRD H.T. 1 doer. Vt, •ulo., R&H, P-1i11•- '"9 • 11dh · window1, eir. I UTC· )87) $1596 '69 FA LCON SEO. 6 c.vl .. t uio., RlH, 9ood rni!11. (XSV797) $1496 '66 BUICK t~ S•h•• 2 dr. H.T, YI, 1u+o., RIH, pow1r ,111rin,. 1118ASP1 $1096 SAW DEPT. I AM to t tlll MQM.ftl I AM lot N IAT Hq&IRS 11 AM Tt ' Piii SUM Pickup] 1p1•d. k11let. 1Gb5001 I ._ • ._...., ... ...,.,....._._..._..,.._.,._ ............. ------------------·----......... ..-..... ........ .... i.w.. '63 MERC. COMET 2 DR. H.T. VI, 111to., RIH, power 1te•rin9. !OSY925l '62 '64 '65 CHEVY MALIBU S.S. RIH. 11110., P.5., n1w p1int. l ow rnil11. tNNCSOll $696 $J096 151 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 151 Color 11l•cllon, fully r•condltioned , 9eod mil11, VI, 1ul., P.S., hrt. Some w/r•dio1. City ef C.111 M11• 1111• r•h1rn1. I 104121 ( 104116) 1104125) 1105)24 ) 11041271 OUR PRICE $1696 EXAMPLE: 1970 FORO LTD 2 Jr, H.T. low rnit11, VI, 1uto., P.S .. RIH, .,;nv1 roof, 1ir. W•r•, •vi ii. (9151EMI OUR PRICE $2996 '69 FORD COBRA Spf. •oof, eulo,, RIH, r.S. !ZDV7071 $1896 '64 FALCON 2 DR. 6 cyil'ld1r, t1dio 111d h11l1r. IOSV6131 $696 '67 MERC. WAGON Y•, 1ut•., P.S., RIH, mil••· I l6JCQTl $1196 '68 OOOGE CHARGER RT Fully equ;pp1d. V8, 1ulc., P.5,. RlH. •ir cond. I VZYIOI I $1796 '69 COUGAR Auto., R&H, pwt, 1t11rin9, 9ood mil11. ()(UR1961 $2196 '69 CHEVY MALIBU HT VI, •uto., RIH, P.S., 1ir ,ol'ld. 1107150 $2396 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM lo t PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONl.Y I AM te 1 PM IATURDATS • 7 AM To 6 PM TUWll Harbour V.W. P'VI' PTY. '66 Cad 4 dr. fl l871l BEACH BL. 8-12-4435 pwr, air-cond, landau top. liUNTINGTON BEACH Jmmac. Price low book. V W 673--0680 1960 • · Conv. ·62 CAD. Sedan" viuo Full Ocean blue, flared finders, power, $500. Even in a: : mag Wheels. Great sum· 5-IS-2318 mers fun. JLZ407 1--~~--=~--I PRICED $599-00 '69 Cool" D<Villo Full pov.·cr, good cond. CHICK IVERSON i=--''"'',_-=-"'"''~0c..' ~"~'-_5m--o'"" 1 VW '66 Coupe de Ville • full pov.·er, vinyl top. J\lusl sell 549-3031-Ext. 66761 immed. Pvt pry. 673-4884 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA CHEVROLET larcJ• Selection '70 CHEVROLET Of vw Campers, IMPALA ' V K b• lt.T. VS, automatic, powtr ans, om IS, steering, radio, heater, Buses. New & Used \'ISW, tint. glass, vinyl in- Immediate Delivery Irr., landau top, woodgrain CHICK IVERSON ·~•h. dtx. whe<t "'"'" (.ll3AJF1 vw $2297 549-3031 Ext. 66 or n 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA COURTESY DODGE WANTED "'8 ""''"" Blv~: Cos!a J\1esa ;iJ7·922G rl! pay top dollar for !'Ourl--o=o-·===c=--· I VOLKSWAGEN tod•Y. Coll '69 CHEVY. ond a.<k foe Ron Pinohol, CAPRICE 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900. '69 V\V-Auton1alic, sunroof, Ha.rdtop coupe. VS, au~., A..i\l/FM. Pvt ply mu~l sell. R&H, P.S., ~.B.,. P-wtn· 11550 offer 6#-6027 dows, factory air, vinyl top. or . (125.ti) '64 VW Van-New palnl, exchange engine. Good cond. S775. ~ '66 V\V Van-Xlnt cond. New paint. Must sell. $993 or $2688 OAVE ROSS PONTIAC oUrr. 673--03.">4 2~80 Harbor Blvd. at fair Dr. '68 V\V Camper Pop-top, Costa l\lesa 546-8017 tent, xl.ras, Xln\ rond, S23:i0. '64 Chevelle '-falibu SS l-dr, 675-!>126. V8, auto, fully equipped. All '68 VW Bus-Sundial can1f)Cr. original & nbo..-e average. Cleon. S2;xJO. Call &14-8407 S!f.JO. Days 1138-2121; Eves or 644-().).l:l 6-16--7iU ·59 V\V BUS: GD l\1EOI '66 CHEVY v.·indow van, New brakes. curtains, $900. CONO. Rcblt eng, $450 • 536-8285 Panr!!l'd & ~7-2924 VOLVO 1---------1'65 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. xlnt - -..... Pit! eng, body, & tires. $600 • .. ... - - J 893-4943 aft 5 p;..1 THINI '611 Chevelle Stn wagon, All 'Vo~vo' ""w ""'· x~. """" 11500. s.18-2147 '57 CHEV: Auto. Run" Good. "FRIEDLANDER" ~~· t,;'"" 536--0'86, ,_, U15f aUC:ll CHW'I". Jtl 89l-i:i66 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. $3093 1971 VOl.\'0 DE:'-10 7360 \Ve Specialize Tri Oversea~ Delivery ...Ve.an Lemi.i 9 VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.i\1. 646-9303 '61 VOLVO 12'lS -4 • d r l\lechnnk's car. Reliable & rugged. Asking $ 500. 547--0431 Autos, Used e '63 Chevy Impala Fae air, P/b, P/S, V3 VERY CLEAN * .$600 * 646-1880 * FOR Sale 1965 Chevrolet conv. Gwd cond. 6il-t292 or 540-7878 CHRYSLER '69 CHRYSLER Cu81om 2 Dr. H.T, VS, •uto., power steering, air CODd., radio, heater, white v.·au Tires, ti11t. glass, dlx:. wheel rovers, landau roof. CZAC· 81., $1898 COURTESY DO OGE BUICK ""'""""' B"'· Cos1a J\1esa 557-92'20 '69 BUICK 1970 1'1PERIAL """"''"" Sk:Yl k VII Full power, fi\I Stel't'O, nt\v ar · ' au!o.. R&l-1, ti«s. Xlnt cond. Ca 11 ~·er stttring Ii brakes, &16-8824, 67:J..fi05.1 laciory air. !ZBP615) !---'==~=---! S2488 COMET DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '61 STATION wgn, auto, good ~~· s['~38 rurutin& cond, Zt!O H"'"'" Blvd. at Fol, De. CONTINENT AL Costa Mesa 546-8017 '65 BUICK • '66 Continental Eleetra 225. Auto. trans., air F'uU po1''t'r, rAdkl, hearer, oondl!ioning power steer-l{'a!her ln!erlor, lanri11u top Ing, power' brnkes, po~r air cond1tl(inin11;. (SBA097l ' window•. fNl<DS«J $697 oAv~8=~ss COU RTESY PONTIAC ~.?,~~'E"'''' Costa Slc11a ;,.;1.9220 1 21.~ 1111.rbor Blvd . 11.1 F11ir Dr , Coita Mesa ~J7 64 Black -4 Dr, full P\\T, lthr . · _ 11.·ats, good shape. $69.'i _ 1968 Btn{'k l:>f'h1xp sta Wjn· l\lu!l 11l'l1, :i~7-MOO Air. Xlnt rond. 642'4749 afl e \!"'" LINC O 6 wkrhns """ ' L N , · . l n1n1orulnlf' All l'x!/115 & * AA RtVTERA·Atr It 1lcrf'O po1>.er 67~1:>.ll() J5,(n'l mi , e "63 CONT =~~-Ui~ * * * ~ : INF.NTAl.-NP\1 rll'f'S Pvt/pty. $70(), CaJ] \\'11'U help you aell! 64l-!i67Z MG-49-11 ' PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wtdnesda.11 April 14, 1971 Wedntsday, April 14, 2q71 DAILY PILOT 531 990 m~~ m~~ m~~ m~~ 990~~ m~~ m ~~ m~~ L-~-,,_,~,....,."0""'~11~...;..--~-~.....;. ~~~~~~--~~~-~~-1 CORYmE MERCURY MQSTANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER l!'eic~::~i!"~W: ·~,M•-=· ~=~~'M,6, -,6-5 ....... M.,.,U.,.,S"'T"'A""N""'G,,.... '66 OLDS '98' '69 Sport Sub.,..bon '68 PONTIAC '69 PONTIAC '69 RAMBLER .. ,.,, ..,.,, A/C, ~IS, P/B, V<niW'a < o,. H.T. Auto. '67 PONTIAC WAGON Coope. Automattc, radio, .,,,.pd. Complete. Per!ect carburetor, clutch, pres1urt 6 cyl auto trana radio, 4 Door. dlr. Full power + New tires, Hi mi1 but Im-trans., air conditioning, FIREBIRO heater, white tide wall tir- condldon $400. 645-4687 plate. Rebuilt engine and heat~i-. whltew..U' tires. a.Jr. Llft Mw. ISZWU!) Will mae cond, l2D95 tirm. ~r steering power btak-Conaole, radio, healer, buck-, Bonnevll l~. V8, automatic, es. (XTF992I C0RVE'I7E '67 s 11 v er trani. s-ioo. ~l690 (ZKZ582) take trade or finance prl-~7689 es. (XSP32·I) ' et seat., dcluxe "'hL>el cov· run po\vf'r, fae tory air, vinyl $892 FUtback. 4-apd, 327/300 1968 MERCURY Colony Park $888 vate party. Call St&-8736 or '10 Cuda-3S3 magnum, auto $ 1988 ers, wide oval tires, (TY\v. top, roof rack, <YYK153) ~p. Al<, AM/FM, P"' w&gon -lmmooulate. All DAVE ROSS 494-68ll 1""'" rlh, wldn °'"'· Oll4) $3788 COURTESY wi00ow1. Xlnt oond. Pvt extru & power. 675-3500 ,67 Toro:W.c1o-l owner fac-Extra low mi. 545-1484 DAVE ROSS $888 DAVE ROSS pty. $2300. <71'l 846-J293 ''7 Cougor XR7 PONTIAC ...., "" full powe•, · "1nyl • '65 BARRACUDA • 6 cyl, PONTIAC COURTESY PONTIAC 'fi2 O::irvette 327....f. sp. nu aean. 536-A367 alt 5 top, 40,000 ml. Xlnt cond. 35,500 ml. $750 or best oUor ttre1, tape. Sharp Mwit sell 2480 Ih..rbor Blvd, at Fair Dr. Below Blue Book. $2375. AJ't 54s.4611. 2490 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr, DODG E DODGE 2888 llubar Bl"1. Coata Mesa 557-9220 STUDEBAKER $195 best otter Trade for MUSTANG C.Osta MeA 546-8011 6 pm or wknds, 833-2399 PONTIAC CC!ta r.1eaa Mli-8017 2S8S l·Iarbor Bl~d. 24SO Harbor Blvd. at Falr Dr. ,·~,an~6ff.4393~~af~t:_5~PM~.:..__.!:;;;-;;;:;;;:;:;;:;;:--;--=:-::;::-Co.sta hteaa ~7.923) Costa Mesa 546-8017 ,. '86 MUSTANG 6 t rt k '6' MUSTANG. 3',000 mL PLYMOUTH '67 TEMPEST ----;~:;;;;-;;;;;---1-------COUGAR cy I c ' Air, R/H, Michelin tltts. s RAMBLER new tltti, '"'P"tlon Xlnt cond. Bl"" w/ white DAVE RDS 6 cyl., .uto., fully "!Ulp-'69 GRAND PRIX "'1941 STUDEBAKER 1·,-;;,6~7JiC~OHUJiGiijAliRll;i'tlc!;k~u~.,!S125~-;.6'6-03~1_i;13':_· ~ landau.~-~ · PONTIAC ped. CUUN104l Automauc, radio, heater, -----·--COMMANOOR, 4-dr, 6 •tick. '65 M"'lani F•tbck, 6 cyt 3 , '70 BARRACUDA Compt•t• Sal" A Smn"' $988 pow" "'"'"" • brok.,, '64 RAMBLER S~red 18 Y""· 15,000 M\g f.utomatic, radio and heat-8J)d. $695. 66 MUSTANG· Orig owner. Hardtop. Big 38.1 "CUDA" 2480.Horbor Blvd. 1 t . 1 miles. Llke New tn &: oul 1 (32456) Call 675-1045 New bra~. wlde oval . DAVE ROSS ac ory air, v n Y l top. 710 ClaWc. Au!o. trans., ra-$650 or Trade. 645-4687 ',er, power$'1"'59"n9g. I--=-~=='"='-~-lires. 6 cyl. Runs x1nl $900 engine, wide oval Ores, at f'alr Dr. PONTIAC (X\VEOS6$> 3488 •,.,ID.29hBelatcr, whitewall tires. • '65 t.1USTANG • or belt offer. 673-168-t buc~t seal~. road whttis, Costa Mesa ~8017 DAVE ROSS GOOD COND * $700 . k console, radio and heater. Open 1 day• a week $S88 PONTIAC * 546-2376 * 1967 MUSTANG faatoac • COUAUK) 8 30 AM t 9 00 PM '·so H••bo, Bt"d. at F•tr DI'. DAVE ROSS Vinyl top, 4-spd, AM/FM, $1998 : o : <&'I "' • PONTIAC VALIANT '66 MUSTANG $750 •"· 1 0.,,.,, xlnt cond. e '70 GTO e C..ta Mo.. ;JJ;-8017 DAVE ROSS '480 Harlx" ""'·at''" DI'. Good cond * "4-4G1B 0.y• 532-1483: '"'' 673-8616 COURTESY "6 * 4 •J>d. STATION WAGON PONTIAC pi'sta ?t1esa 546-8011 '68 MUSTANG J+2, pts, OLDSMOBILE $2895 '70 LeMans w/wood trim, 2·1SO llRrbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. '61 Valiant-New premium tires, air cond. Best oiler. 96&-5389 DODGE p/b, a!Mond. $1SXI. Call DODGE 646-4665 alt 4 &: wknd1 lull pwr, air, Jug. rk, Xln 't Costa Mesa 5-l!H!0~1 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. qukk cash fDr It wtth a I 540-2585. '66 Olds 442 4 speed P/S l888 Harbor Blvd, e '70 Lemam, Fully equip'd cond. $3400/offer. Call (714) PONTlAC '61 GTO, Hrdtp, Costa Mesa 546-8017 DAILY PILOT OusUled ,68 DODGE DART Dally Pilot Want Ads have poet. ex cond. $1095 Offer Costa Mesa 557·9'l20 Lo mi's, Pvt pty. ' 962-n.92. 4-spd, P /S, disc brakes, Fut rerulll are just a phone can 6C2-5678 1: ~ Jt i bargains &a.lore. aft 6 968--0365 w~·u help you sell! &U-5671 * 675-3923 * For be1t results! 60-5678 $1100. Pvt pty, 968-1770 call away. &ti-5678 DON'T etve Jt awa,y, .ret VB, automatic, radio, heat-Autos New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, Ne• 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Auto•, New 980 1 Autos, New 980 , er, powf'r steering &: brak-' es, factory air, vinyl top. {XO\V644l $1888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 24SO Hat1Jar Blvd. at Fair Dr. r.osta Mesa 546-8017 '68 DODG E-:- Dart. Auto, MH, air oond., 'vinyl top. P.S., P.B., (XD\V644) $1888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546-8017 FORD '71 PINTO This low mileage car has 4 11peed, radio, heate r, bll(ket seats and is extra dean, f786BQEJ Bal. factory war. ranty. $1717 COURTESY DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 557.9220 '68 Ford Torino V8, automatic, radio,1 heater, power steering &: brakes, factory alr. fXKP15.1J S1688 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546-80'11 '69 FORD :J Or, H.T. Automatic, factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater, pad- ded dash, belted tires. (1>1094) $1463 CO URTESY DODGE ' 28SS Harbor Blvd, Coita Mesa 557.9720 '69 GALAXIE 390' V8, auto., R&H, factocy air. {YX\1732) $2388 DAVE ROSS . · PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa. Mesa 546-8011 '70 MAVERICK Deluxe. Automatic, rad.lo and heater. Low miles. {ZBP- 00\)'' $1198 COURTESY DODGE ,. 2888 Harbor Blvd, Coala Mesa 557-9:Ql '68 GALAXIE 500 ' Jtardtop. Automatic, power steering. dlr, Air condltlon- ina:. CWSS 489) Will W:e tra<te or finance private party. Ca 11 5'6-8736 or 494-081l •57 · Country Squire exoe:Uent condition 300 CID ena;. only 51,000 mi . PS/PB transm!nlon, air conditioning, wide tires, $1800 551-3111 GOLD 1968 Bronco All extr¥. 2:1,00l actual ml. sm. 675-8910 eve!. '70 ~TD Cnrry Squire wgn. 4,t'O> ml. Uke new. Mtny extras. $.1975. 540--0665. * * '62 FORD coov1-Arr, P.1/Pb. Xlnt cond. $350. 557-6873 C.M. : '64 FORD f'1Jtur11.. 3 speed, radio, heat- er. CJAE413l $588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 H11.rbor Blvd. at ra1r Dr. Co1ta Mesa 5-fG..8ll7 frs A breeu ..• u--;wr ltemli with ease, UH O&lly Pllot CIAulfled. 642-5671 Clusilied 11.rl BAUER BillCI{ IN COSTA MESA ' ''SPECIALIZING I UALITY'' WITH -THE FINEST ' ' SELECTION OF BUICKS & OPELS IN ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY. YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS! YOUR CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT! MORE FOR YOUR CAR! EASIEST FINANCING! THE SALE IS · REALLY ON NOW! ! ! ! DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SHOP HERE .... WE PROMISE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL! I \nAUlR'i BUICK.1N COSTA MESA B V I CK·OPEL·IAOVAR 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa "SPECIALIZING IN 9UAUTY'' 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS l • ' ' I I .. . - I • • . . 44 DA!l.Y PILOT Wtdnfsda7, Aprll 14, 1971 Wcdnadly, ~II 14. 1971 PILOf.ADVERTISU M . ., • . ' . Dick Wilson .Says: It Is Our Constant Goal To Offer The Highest Qualit.Y ltt\erchandlse At The LOWEST Possible Price. BRAND NEW 1971 3 DOOR RUNABOUT IMMEDIATE DEUVERY BRAND NEW 1971 ''The Proven Compacr' ~~~~~~~~~~~- $ NEW 1971 FULL : PRICE . IMMEDIATE DEUVlllf AT WILSON IORD I DOOlt liAllDTOP -.. .. Immediate DeliYeryat Wilson lord .. .......... ,.,_ ... 18ltdle..S ....,,."' __ ......... -'71 ~..._..."-'-ca-.."....._. cr.di1,.. JI....._ 0... ..,,,_.,.,_,,aMolH"'-'-...Ufi-.cllirit-...,CUft.711immlwir ,-.fl"/et .,., C11111. O.WI all! fl'b._Mlrt2tWJIO m..-. ... tu. 71 licew. Am1MfWWWIA.llUhlL7S-A. '. BRAND NEW 1971 El.DORADO 8' CABOVER CAMPER Complete camper package cquipt. with stove, sink: icebox, dicetle, queen size bed.& much more. No. 104117. & 3/4 TON FORD PICK-UP NEW 19.71 f·IOO Plc;KU- 2488 FULL 8 Rla ORDBt YOURS NOW P"'---1 '68 F-250 ~ Ton Camper Special air com!., auto. trans., ra· ~==~"~'!""'!'~~~~~~==-=~~~ dio,heater. (~!!~~ETECAMPERPACKAGE flEW 19JI ECONOLINE YAN AL ,,. 5 'FALCON TUDOR lp4S., lleetw. hll tc•H_, (OTl6S4J l 67 !:~ .. ~~~t?! .. ~~!~ .. ""1" $ 5 88 '65 ~~-~!.~~? .. ~.~~!.~~-~~ ............ $588 NOZ-021. '65 ~~~~~!~~!~~0Wfflfoori01,ldlo, $688 • HMMr,(Pa.504) 1 '69DODGESuperBee $1588 UIDTOP wltll va. ...... Pflfff' ,,..,. .... rwtlle., ltffter (lll..gJ) -- '69 PLYM.-Road Runner $1588 =~ 11411, ll•tw, U.... -:•11, (YIM- $ FULL PRICE SPECIAL CAMPER FINANCING 60 MONTH FINANCING PlAN · AVA1LABLE O.N TRUCK & CAMPER UNITS. '68FORD V-1, hi ct~ elr, ••t•, r•••r 1tMri1tr rs41e, M-ttr. {W$J1l5). GALAXIESOO 2 DOOi HA IDT OP 391 Y·I, F1ct1ry 1ir, 1111, p1w1r 1tHri•1 & 4i1c llr1ltt1, ,.. tli1, ll .. ttr. fWTU.ot3l GALAXiESOO 4 DOOi HAIDTOP Y-1, F1ct1ry 1ir, 1ut1, pow1r ttHriftfo '941., 11Mtw. IXDY·ll4) LTD 2 Door Hdtp. Y·I, f•ct. 1ir, 1111, r•••r stMriq , nitll1, h"ffr, wl1yl rtiof. (24llCf). ' .· '65 CHEV. Bel Air Wgn. $6aa·· y ........ .,. ..... ,..., ''"'' .. • rMl1, ...... , <•••44> '68 Chev. Pickup 3/4 Ton $) 388 V-141pt14,111•HYJ4stJfllpf. (14i7J70) . I I